80 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01f20e55a991f9b8c6d932eeede2f39b.pdf e6ecd9732fb5afe9b4f7a433569a50ca PDF Text Text ip Thursday, March 12, 1953 10 Cents �Hear it all on Radio! Illinois State High School BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT sentinel iti MARCH 18 19 20 21 All the thrills of Sweet Sixteen action brought CE to you direct from George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois, by a team of top announcers... Orren J. Allain ‘ PLAY-BY-PLAY Featuring complete tournament coverage by WEL... 1000... .-e plus local broadcasts through Public Service Company’s 3rd annual Northern Illinois network... WRRS WRM —wWoukegon iM —Elgin WCMY~— WKAN ottawa —Kankakee WEIS —Freeport WJOL —Joliet Bob Elson INTERVIEWS AND COMMENTARY Brought to you over your favorite radio station by PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN Bob Philbin PLAY-BY-PLAY ILLINOIS �KL AJOCTs iC >. Mh Kove oo Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 51 Candidates On Township Slate Meet In Get-Acquainted Session Karl Berning, township supervisor candidate of the Civic Council party, met this week with the other members”of-the slate in a general get-acquainted session. The slate having been selected separately by the council, it was the first time some of the candidates had met. “Tt must candidates be understood,” were told, the “the coun- cil is in no sense a pressure group. Its sole function was to select the best possible candidates for the coming elections, and to help them elected. Our work finished as yours begins. No will get be Strings “There are no strings whatever attached to you except that we expect you all to do an honest and efficient job if elected, and this was taken for granted when we selected you. You are not obligated to any individual or group.” “That was the only condition under which we come candidates,” plied. The candidates would Mr. have be- Berning discussed re- prob- lems and issues at considerable length, and found themselves completely unified in their aims. Teamwork Promised “We can be counted on to work together as a team,” Mr. Berning summarized the meeting. Dey Watts and Frank Curto, two attorney-candidates for the J. P., found themselves in agreement with Berning that the brickyards mess need never have reached its present state, and that with competent and vigorous enforcement by the township board, could have been cleaned up long ago. “The township is not impressed,” it was said, “by frantic last minute pre-election activity by the present (Continued on page 6) Laura Jane Thompson Wins Prize in Art Show Laura Jane Thompson (Mrs. Richard Thompson) of Bannockburn received first prize in water colors at the North Shore Art Guild show held at the Bismarck hotel. Her painting will be on display in the third floor gallery of the hotel for a month. The painting is called “A Day’s Work” and is done in caseine, a water color with an egg base. It was painted last summer in Saugatuck, Mich. while Mrs. Thompson was attending the Oxbow School of Painting. Mrs. Thompson is an art teacher at Bannockburn school and has been instructor of the night art classes at Highland Park high school. This prize is the second one this year for Mrs. Thompson who also took first place in Lithographs last month at the Hoosier Salon at Blocks Department store in Indianapolis last month. Amvets Sponsor Contest The Amvets will sponsor a free throw contest to be held at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium on March 21. All children between the ages of 8 and 16 are invited to participate. This is the third annual contest and will start promptly at 1 o’clock. Deerfield ‘Little League’ At Tuesday’s meeting the ‘“Deerfield Little League” officially got down to business. After various committee reports the election of officers was held. These men were elected to head the League: President, Flagler; vice president, derson; secretary, George Harry Woody Hen- Fisher; treasurer, Robert Folger. A committee of Harry Henderson, Ed Kirar, and Nils Hagberg, was ap- pointed to draw up the constitu- tion. The players will be drawn from boys under 13 years of age in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, Sun- day, March 15, at 4 p.m., registra- tion of prospective players held. at Deerfield Grammar will be school. All “Little boys League’ parents, boys! interested are and asked to parents, in bring bring their your Independent candidates for West Deerfield township ofon the April 7 election are headed by Edward Reagan, fices Other independent candidates include Irene A. Rockenbach for Deerfield Within60% township Of Heart Fund Goal The Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association, under chairmanship of Edward G. Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath drive, reports that a hefty shove by members of the community will drive over the goal, field one the Lake of the put quota county the local making Deer- toppers of area. To Be Cast March very New Officers in Women’s Republican Club additional daily shortly “We are contributions put it over confident of will the top. the gen- erous support of all of our Lake county communities,’ declares Richmond M. Corbett, 346 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluff, co-chairman with Arthur C. Rooney, of Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake county area. Bronze plated statuettes, ing seven inches high, standcalled “Hercules” showing a heroic male figure holding a large heart, will be awarded to top workers re-election. for running and supervisor township incumbent ‘Mr. Barry’s Etchings’ The Stagers of Deerfield have announced the try-out date for their third and final production of the current season. Casting of “Mr. Barry’s Etchings,’ will be Tuesday in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school, beginning at 8:15 p.m. ‘‘Mr. Barry’s Etchings,’ a comedy in three acts, written by Walter Bullock and Daniel Archer, was first presented by Brock Pemberton in New York in 1950, starring Lee Tracy and featuring Vicki Cummings and Scott McKay. The Stagers presentation will be given April 30, May 1, and 2, in the Deerfield Grammar School. There are thirteen roles to be cast, five women, six men, one boy, and one girl. 12, 1953 Independent Candidates In Township Election Incumbent According to Mr. Hildebrandt, Deerfield contributions are now within 60 per cent of the desired goal, and it is hoped, he says, that 17 March in each area when all contributions are in. Over-all goal for the entire Chicago area is $600,000 sought in conjunction with the 10-million dollar appeal of the American Heart association on a nation-wide basis. Contributions go to the support of a program of education, service, and research. Frost, The Amvets and the Amvets auxiliary will have a fun night Saturday, March 21, at the Amvet Bldg., 825 Waukegan road, at 8 p.m. It will be a games party with door and table prizes. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. George Michael Seyl, Joseph sell Walther. Sticken, George, Eugene Schuessler and Rus- Hats in the ring for positions township constables belong to ert Hunt and Percy for library trustees, McLaughlin; Fred Whitney and Mrs. H. W. Norman. Mr. Reagan has a long in local record administration, ating with his present township supervisor. pointed to the culmin- position as Being ap- office to fill This to year a he announced surplus of that, due township funds amounting to $29,000, no tax levies need be expected by the taxpayers this year. He experience has had on the four years township board of auditors and it was through his efforts that township and state roads and railroad crossings in this area were posted with safety signals. Having of the county board, adequate the his support adminis- tration has consistently battled undesirable zoning ordinances. He also recognized the board of health so that its operation conformed to state health regulations. Irene Rockenbach township versed clerk in for the has_ been 16 years duties of and that is invited to fice. She was educated at Boston university. Her family came by covered wagon into the Deerfield area back in 1836 and her father two terms as township su- pervisor. George Sticken is now the incumbent collector. Having lived in Deerfield for 40 years, he has long been active in civic work and the activities of St. Paul church. Arthur C. Ullman, candiate assessor, has been for 20 years (Continued attend this on meeting is encouraged to present his views in order board of trustees may receive an expression wishes. by page 6) needs. Questions concerning this project The requirements for a village hall will The.needs of presented and space Newly elected officers in the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club are Robert Short, Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. A. D. Andersen, Mrs. John Henning and Mrs. H. C. Fischer. everyone the village suggestions for administrative will be will also be be purposes entertained for answered. discussed. will be additional requirements. Both Mrs. and that the village of the public’s Various aspects of the sewage problem will be presented the consulting engineers retained by the village to study our ing of the the village of these board hall. projects of trustees will on is of- A public hearing has been scheduled for Friday, March 13. at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar. school for the purpose of discussing the needs for a sewage treatment plant and a village hall in Deerfield. public a vacancy 27 months ago, he took over a $5,600 deficit at that time. Public Hearing To Air Improvement Projects The as Fred Grabo, Adolph Bertucci, Rob- served Amvet Party March 21 clerk; for collector; Arthur C. Ullmann, for assessor. Running for election as justices of the peace are Bruce be considered Monday, March at a special 23, at meet- 8 p.m. in for en- �/ | Deerfield Forum community. The board feels expressed in these col- - -umns do not necessarily constitute _ the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief and should contain the name and adress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re- quested. —— Letters to Editor: To the Editor: Some people of West Deerfield ‘ownship might be puzzled as to hy there are so many independents ‘in running the for April We, the by township offices election. undersigned, at least one were party each organ- tion, or groups trying to become parties, to run for office under their banners. Upon comparing ‘notes, we find that we refused to do this for a common reason. None of us believe that political party obligations and dictatorial methods are desirable to good American government on any level. ‘e feel that by staying clear of party labels we can, if elected, avoid the evils of machine politics and bossism which the national ting public demonstrated that they were mighty tired of last November. . Why some of the other candidates for township offices are running independently we don’t quite know, because we feel sure that any them would have been welcomed on a party slate. No doubt they feel en same way about bossism as we We have seen that an independent administration, like the one under Ed Reagan, can save enough of the people’s money so that no township taxes have to be levied for a year. Under machine politics, this $29,000 surplus would not have been possible. Eugene H. Seyl. Adolph Bertucci Fred O. Grabo Sr. Arthur S. Wierman Bruce C. Frost condition and also to plan for the future development of parks in Deerfield. has A review by the need indicated mediate improvements the board for of this plan will absorb 60 of.this community board, I would - ment hind board on the ideas and aims bethe announcement by the of a proposed bond issue and recreation I wish Deerfield Consequently, those who will, to call your attention to some of the details on which each civic minded Deerfield citizens will unquestionably gemacee eA. want fullest en- before voting on April The Park Board was duly elected in the summer of 1951 and has just _ recently is the The second issue to be voted upon, a Recreation tax, will used to finance the activities be of the recreation program. The present Recreation committee receives its funds from the Community Chest. With the approval of this tax upon receipt of the tax money, the Park board will relieve the Chest of this obligation. Our recre- ation program will then be sup“sept by public funds, as it should e. In the tailed next few weeks more will follow information de- so that all members of the community will be advised of our plans. The Park Commissioners, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Milton Franz, Justin Wein- William will acquired Jewett responsibility To on Gilmour gladly and answer these my- any in- issues. Board park. of the It board the Editor: The The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW | ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 Vol. 27, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 St. Johns Ave., Telephone ~~ Highland HI Park, Ill. 2-4500 ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Assgciation Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor WW. E. Deckert ........ Business Manager ocal Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year tic Rate—$4.00 per year le Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deeris ,, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compan All Rights Reserved e The ‘Page 4 of directors of drive.” Well over 500 To pounds of the Editor: self Committee appointed started nominating out with good intentions, but sadly it has ended without attaining its good purpose. That is, they have admitted our present Township Officials are tops, by first approaching them to run on their slate and because these good Township Officials pre- ferred to run independently rather than on a slate or party, the nomi- committee was obliged to select other candidates. The nominating council waited until to after the filing date re- lease their nominations. Are we to vote according to their dictations? I am sure this nominating commit- tee is just an experiment, now on we shall see the cratic two party system. Gayle from demo- It was surely a surprise to some of us to read in the REVIEW that Miss Irene Rockenbach, who has done good work as Town Clerk for years in West Deerfield Township, is to be opposed for reelection on April 7th. Her varied experience and good common sense in handling the problems that come up daily, her knowledge of township I have out set to T. Martin village people that will the agree, village needs hall to house the tive offices village ment. The “What other than does nor offices village activities govern- should facilities recreational any it provide is be or board of auditorium facilities other than a meeting room for the be The building is laid out in such a manner that it can trustees. facilities. other include to developed further be expanded or the site can The meeting to invite public uled field trustees decided preliminary drawing was presented at the board of At that time it was night for discussion. Monday held to be Grammar Friday trustees of the*board meeting, night at 8 p.m. in the On the basis of the school. be then will sched- at the public hearing of the project discussion gymnasium of the Deerviews expressed at that in position a better to should be on the questions of whether or not the project decide and, if so, how big referred to the people in the coming election, These questions will come before the board the project should be. at a special meeting to be held at the vildecisions for of trustees lage hall on March 23, at 8 p.m. ing, regarding Board of Health, this to say: laws (sometimes even the county officials are amazed) election laws, public welfare work, etc., will make it very hard to fill her place at Hall. How often we hear say, when a _ situation the Town someone arises or a problem presents itself, “Call up Irene, she can tell you about it.” In these times, when we have in office good, honest, dependent public servants, why try to replace them? George A. Sticken, Township collector, turned over to the Township Fund approximately $21,000.00 in 4 years. This can be verified by the Township records. Mr. Sticken has been a resident of Deerfield for 37 years and has thorough edge of his job. knowl- Edward Reagan has spent countless hours in cooperating with problems ship. yards that confront the Town- The handling of the brick situation is an example of his sincere devoted duties to his office. Because township problems do not confront a lot of people ordinarily, we do not pay too much attention officials. to these hard working Irene Rockenbach, George Sticken, and Edward Reagan merit the support of the citizens of the Town- ship at April 7. the coming election on . Ann Banfield (Mrs. Eric) (Continued on page 6) was re- REVIEW facts other In out. brought words, loose charges must be investigated until found specific. and trailers the “Concerning Dr. yards, at the brick housing Frank Brooks, our health officer, has placed notices on them declar- ing unfit them human for habita- tion and ordering tenants to vacate within ten days. This action was mentioned in the last issue of the In the event they are REVIEW. not vacated within 10 days, warrants will be issued of the occupants.” for the arrest Mr. Reagan went on to say that any rats discovered at the brick yards are being exterminated as fast as possible by an exterminat- ing company. A cease and desist order has been issued on the uncovered garbage situation and if this order is not carried out by March 13 a warrant will be issued for the arrest National Brick of the head of the company. A letter of opinion pletely justifies action attorney. Cross Bairstow this of pos- March, proclamation, time all over is the na- tion. Assisting the Chicago its fund drive nockburn in are chapter ir Deerfield-Ban- the following Cross volunteers: Mrs. W. E Sheehan-Mrs. Red Gunnar Sundvahl co-chairmen. Captains: Mrs. Neil Blair, Mrs. Arnold Home- yer, Mrs. James Joseph Street, O’Connor, Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. O. Cleaver L. Henninger, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. Robert Gougler. Block Volunteer dames: Workers workers: D. W. Hyink, The Mes- James Bol- ger, James C. Schnur, W. W. Sims, W. B. Dennison, L. R. Gage, E. J. Bradbury, Edward White, Melvin Nelson, Lawrence McDermott, Powell, ler, P. A. Dompke, Arthur Harold Simon, J. R. A. J. Thomas, PebDicus, Anderson, Ralph Hussong, Murdtfelt, Robert Good- speed, Bruno Meyer, Ernest Ori, David Peterson, and Bruce Blaine. William Olendorf, W. A. Stryker, Vernon Meier, Earl Cardinal, Eugene Boratyn, R. Lutz, Andrew Savage, Gerald Price, Darrel Hund, Earl Varner, F. C. Ritter, Willard Langbus, son, Osburn Robert Thayer, Marxer, Ferguson, E. Reimer, John Wallace Cornelius Dieter, Homer Arthur Wolter, and James N. Kraft. Gordon Segert, William Pittinger, Harold Giss, G. B. Abernathy, K. C. Osterman, Vincent Dugo, Huffman, derson, Hollenbach, Paul Charles E. F, Frank Lynn Ches- Stiles, Van Classen, M. Hares An- Oysler, Leonard Elias, W. Fisher, George Ward, Walter Krol, Wayne Fraken, Charles Yous, Marshall Pottenger, Florence McLain, John Vieregg, John King, R. E. Sandy, Arthur Cox, Oben Holt, Josephine Charles Pearson, Hansen, Richard George Roth, Stanger, Wendell Goodpasture, Frederick Heintz, Thomas Mulligan, Gordon Norman, Charles Carl Running, and Robert Smith, Ulrich. Clifford Johnson, Vaughn Spriggs, J. N. Miller, Lyle Fordham, Arthur Kaatz, John Kress Willman, Cari Fremling. The Misses Ethel Merner and Mary O’Connor. of health are to be treated as confidential until verified, to prevent innocent citizens against libelous attack. Concerning authorized enforce- ment of board of health regulations, Mr. Reagan quoted from the West Deerfield Township Regulations, Section Three: ‘“Enforcement—Health Officer: This ordinance shall be administered and enforced by the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township through its Health pointed, to make Officer, hereinafter ap- who is hereby authorized all inspections and orders deemed necessary pliance with the assure com- provisions to here- ot” which comof the board of health has been received from Richard R. Bairstow, assistant state’s presidential Red make month man, and Henry Haios, ferring to was a hearing, which is held closed to protect the reputaall until defendant of the tion are by To John Ploehn, Donald Pioli, Herbert Kloepfer, John Visoky, H. J. Ried- “The Board of Health has never nor does “meetings” held closed it intend to. What the writer to the DEERFIELD entire McKay, supervisor, had township Reagan, day. the Phillips, to several queries, based upon misunderstandactivities of the West Deerfield Township Edward Cross sible, ter Richards:Jr., Health Board Denies Charges Of Holding Closed Meetings In response Red a vil- remaining question am On the battle front, on the disaster front and the home front in time of need, every day is administra- lage of the I As a start, I have prepared provided for in planning the building?” a preliminary drawing which indicates what I consider the minimum The preliminary functions. government village for requirements other offices public other any for space any contain not does drawing the warm clothing was collected and shipped to Korea. Thanks to both Deerfield and Northbrook. Aksel Peterson Chairman of the clothing drive nating PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE board Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the wonderful response by the kind people of Deerfield to our “clothing for Korea The _ its benefits in the coming years will help in defraying the expenses. like to com- tax. sure, consider- the cost of which will over a period of years. With the forthcoming on April 21. Most ation. This is sound planning! This plan for the future will be financed by bonds, be spread negotiations building. of a new at ered election lage Plan in mind, the board is considering the orderly development of properties, giving all sec- due were develop the requirements for the building to be incorporated in a proposal which might be consid- it is the opinion Village ambitions when background, this erty is still available. With the Vil- of the realized planning of the board that we should plan for an expanded park system. This must be done now while the prop- tions their were finally recently completed in which the board of trustees acquired the portion of Jewett park facing Waukegan road for the purof erecting a village hall. poses -The board has recently expressed the with to proceed the desire cent of the proposed bond issue. Secondly, with the rapid growth quiries _ Park the finally per To the Editor: of of a site, and citizens. acquisition for the untiringly worked for the immediate improvement of Jewett park. The proposed plan is available for your inspection at the Deerfield post office. The cost shenk, President have civic organizations in here, been the by envisioned been long has project First and foremost, our plans are self As Several the that I know ent park site, namely Jewett park, and the acquisition of additional park areas. These require an increase in funds, if they are to be realized at this time. President, Deerfield Park Lawrence W. Raredon _ im- in the pres- and since I have of a village hall in Deerfield the construction interest their expressed personally have people of number A Red Cross Volunteer Workers By Gayle T. Martin, Village Manager duty bound to evaluate our present park Opinions eee Your Village—Its Plans and Problems to acquire and maintain park property for the benefit of the entire bears out the point that complaints against individuals received by the board “Our board of health is entirely satisfied with the services rendered by Dr. Brooks and we feel gratified that we have a man of his capabilities to administer the township’s health needs,’ Mr. Reagan said. Thursday, March \ 12, 1953 �RESET : hy Mee NS ee ; Nef a SENG AGT AMONG re NL Tag OLA) PNT et ETONTE ROTTEN Marguerite Stitt Church To Be April Guest Speaker et r New Book Written By Deerfield Resident Mrs. Kenneth mary Marguerite gressional Stitt Church, Congresswoman district, will. be the guest of the 13th Con- speaker at the second ary terrace, world as has just had Weir, 945 known Ruth in Cromer a new book Rose- the literWeir, published. annual Easter-Monday brunch to be held in the Marine dining She is an expert biographer for room of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Monday, April 6, at 12 children. She is the author of Leif noon, according to Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Waukegan road, Ericson, Explorer, and of three newly appointed co-chairman of the program committee of biographies in the Row-Peterson ing in 4 the Evanston. women at a made luncheon meet- North Shore the was hotel in Deerfield attended who Republican were Among who Marshall, event were named Mrs. to the club’s executive board, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher of Waukegan road, president of the West Deerfield Women’s Republican club, Mrs. Robert E. Short of Linden avenue, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Brierhill road, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine road, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson of Oakwood avenue, and Mrs. John A. Henning of Shady avenue. Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon of Lake Forest, national committeewoman, talked with the members and discussed the role that Republican Women’s clubs could play in the present political situation, stressing the fact that there are no “off” years in politics. “We must work with uninterupted effort to build party strength, and realize that we must work harder than ever before to fulfill our promises and pledges to the people,” she added. and policies and criticized will “Our be as never actions Also, a it is very im- membership of 1,944. Its main purpose is to present the national issues, Republican party policy, and working in- formation they, in to its members, turn, can present so that this in- formation to their own local clubs. Its membership is drawn from all of Lake county in northern cy Cook and 13 townships county. the Cieer Members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., are joining with Scouts all over the world in celebrating the 4lst anniversary of the founding of Girl Scouting. ln the cover picture, left to right, are representatives of the three neighborhoods of the Moraine council: Gail Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly of Lakeside place, Highland Park, who is an intermediate scout of Troop 36 in the South neighborhood; Carole Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous Jr. of Osterman avenue, Deerfield, a member of Senior Scout Troop 2 in the West neighborhood, and Patricia Anne Brookover, daughter of Warrant Officer Russell Brookover, USA, and Mrs. Brookover of Prairie avenue, Highwood, a Brownie Scout in Troop 66 in the North neighborhood. Thursday, Ds March Club To Meet Wed. The Bannockburn Mother’s club will have their regular monthly meeting next Wednesday at the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann will speak to the mothers and give details of the proposed building program for the Highland Park high school at 2 o’clock. A short business meeting will be followed by a tea, Mrs. Edward F. Classen is hostess, with Mrs. H. J. Coleman and Mrs. Francis Kerr assisting. 12, 1953 People years series served as for several biography and editor on the World Book Encyclopedia. She is a graduate of the journalism school of the University of Iowa and has been a newspaper feature writer, nature editor craft, and contributor children’s magazines. Her latest Edison, book Inventor” on Childto leading ‘Thomas Alva is illustrated by Albert Orbaan. The story is built around the zest for knowledge and the burning curiosity that motivated Edison’s life. The same qualities which made him a great inventor led him into many exciting adventures as a boy. The book is part of the Abington-Cokesbury Heins to Have Fashion Show at Wilmot School series of “Makers of America” biographies for young readers 7 to Heins of Waukegan will give the spring fashion show at Wilmot school on Tuesday. The Wilmot Mother’s club is sponsoring the show and the salad bar luncheon Rummage that be will precede purchased by it. Tickets may contacting Mrs. Nelson, Deerfield 929-R. No tickets During the afternoon there will be an Easter bonnet drawing with merchandise certificates as first and second prizes, The Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district, one of the largest Republican clubs has Mother's will be as, that age bracket who cast the record vote for the Republicans.” Illinois, Bannockburn before, portant that we recognize and encourage the work and interest of the voter between the ages of 21 and 39, as it was a majority in in Real scrutinized in many instances, our Washington correspondents have never known anything but the New Deal and the Fair Deal. club. sold at the door. Presbyterian Church To Have Dinner The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have a dinner at the church March 14. There will be servings at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. Reservations may _ be made with Mrs. L. T. Hayner at Deerfield 128. The dinner is open to the public. A silent dinner. auction will follow the Saturday Night Square Dance A square dance will be held Saturday night at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. A charge of twenty-five cents will be collected at the door. All high school students living in Deerfield are invited to attend. Holy Cross Club Plans Luncheon Party April 7. Tickets will be mailed out to members this week. Anyone wishing to attend may call Evelyn Lademann, Deerfield 762 for reservations. Book Club Luncheon Tuesday Book club will have its reg- ular luncheon meeting March 17 at 11 am. at the Thorngate country club. Mrs. Hoppe will review a re- cent book. Reservations may be made until Monday noon by telephoning Mrs. Mintz, Deerfield 1134. No cancellations will be accepted after that time. Plan Mr. ander, Hawaiian and 1547 Trip Mrs. Robert Crabtree planning a trip to Hawaii pect to leave shortly. S. Alex- lane, and are ex- of age. Sale Planned Members of the Women’s Guild of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, are busy making preparations for a rummage sale to be held at the church on Friday, March 20, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mrs. Edward Rudolph, chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman, cochairman, report that there will be a great variety of items including clothing for men, women, and children, doll furniture and_ toys, household appliances and furnishings, hats, shoes, and numerous miscellaneous articles. In sions charge of the various diviwill be the following mem- bers of the Guild: Mrs. Frank Hohlfelder, Mrs: John Holm, Mrs. Edward LaMie, Mrs. Edwin Breitzman, Mrs. Kenneth Brinke, Mrs. Richard Burmeister, Mrs. Raymond Spars, Mrs. Ira Goetsch, Mrs. Edward Melton, and Mrs. Lorraine Laschinski, all of Northbrook, Mrs. Gilbert Thiel of Deerfield, and Mrs. Arthur Truelson of Wheeling. Mrs. Return Mr. from and returned court They Florida Mrs. to after traveled Kenneth Commissioner Christ their a Siffert home month along on in have Todd Florida. the coast and while in Orlando visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Franz, former next door neighbors. Miss Gertrude Sif- fert stayed with Weir Mr. and Mrs. To Be Elected The annual meeting and election of Union Drainage district No. 1 will be held at Wilmot school on Saturday between 2 and 4 p.m. One commissioner will be elected. Harold absence Seiler, of her Elm place, parents. in the Auxiliary Plans Party The American Legion auxiliary is planning a public games party to be held at the Legion home on Saturday, March 21. There will be door prizes and refreshments will be served. No reservations are necessary. Will The Holy Cross Mother’s club is planning a luncheon and games party at Thorngate country club The 12 years Visit IN EVERYDAY Son Harold Tasker, left Tuesday for business trip 1403 Woodland, New York on a and expects to » LANGUAGE that your savings earn for you. be away about a week. He will spend the weekend in Williamstown, Mass. visiting his son Harold Tasker Jr. who is in college there. Visits in Florida Mrs. Ross man avenue, Sherman, 710 is on a three Interest is the “rent” we pay you for the use of the money deposited in your savings account, Your balance here draws compound interest — interest on the interest Osterweeks HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS 10 YOU | When you deposit in a savings account here, compound interest automatically adds to the cash backlog which you are building. vacation in Florida. Accompanying her cousins, they expect to visit Mrs. Sherman’s sister, Mueller in Foley, Ala. Home from Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Start saving regularly at our bank. Vacation M. H. Kusher of Rosemary terrace returned last week from a four weeks vacation in Florida. She was the guest of the John Humers of Highland Park in their newly purchased home near Ocala.. Mrs: Kusher also visited friends in Daytona and Ormond. Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 a March the orn on for asia Plans ee the 13th District Women’s �:ditor iedepandietts Spenior Poster Contest (Continued from page 3) gaged in the real estate business in West Deerfield Township and in the REVIEW of the amazing knows the tax situation well. He is ord of the West Deerfield Town- a member of St. Paul church. Bruce Frost, justice of the peace, ip Board of Auditors and Edward was reared in Deerfield and atagan, Township Supervisor. _cenlestone are certainly tended the local schools. He is a these men for their fine work member of the township board of n reaching the end of the fiscal auditors, the Deerfield Chamber of and the Bethlehem ear with a surplus sufficient to Commerce on for another year without church. He is a charter member of the Lions club. equesting additional funds. Justice of the Peace Michael . Such a record can be attained George is associated with the Chionly by conducting a public office cago Park District. He is married the same efficient manner as a and has two sons. A member of successful owner would conduct his the township board of auditors, he ip it a pleasure private it was business. All to read public offi- ils can well study the operations their offices and eliminate any nnecessary expenses and waste in effort to reduce taxes—or at not increase them. John J also belongs Legion. the Eugene American H. Seyl, jus- tice of the peace, was born in the township. For two years he was recreation Flynn to Incumbent leader Grammar was with for Deerfield school and for 10 years the Lake Forest board of education. With an excellent record on roll call, he spent four FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois terms and as alderman four years in Lake as Forest justice of peace for West Deerfield ship. He has presided in the ship, Deerfield courts. He has the towntown- and Lake Forest a son in the Air Force. VANT & Joseph justice of Deerfield gram and SELIG Insurance — 735 Real Deerfield Estate — Road, $ Loans Deerfield, | Edward H. Selig Hl. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Smchvess- Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 _ -F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. F Established Office and 1885 Nursery Entire Family ios 635 Repairing Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Rd. 1048 JEWELERS OPTOMETRIST “, Complete Optical Service Establis in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment ‘857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield and New Trier the High Milkwagon est grade and serviceman, school. He Drivers Union high schools. he is married An ex- and has two children. He is a member of the Everett PTA and is active in other civic affairs. He is employed by the Lake Shore Chamber of Commerce. Hunt, born in Deerfield and a member of St. Paul church, is seeking the office of constable with an impressive record of civic and organizational background, especially scouting. Married, he has one child. Incumbent constable Percy Mc- Laughlin’s qualifications for re- election include 25 years of police work, 23 as chief of the Deer- field police of the force. village Long children, a favorite “Perc” is a landmark when he presides over safety at schooltime. Fred Whitney -and Mrs. H. W. Norman are as township No matter what. it is— Tires, Gas, Service, etc. WE P.S. _ HAVE IT Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 running for positions library trustees. Mrs. Norman has served eight years in that capacity. The independent candidates are running under no party label and each has filed for election or reelection by himself. Edward Reagan, stated: Prompt and courteous service too. meeting of the Vernon The meeting voted to sponsor a poster contest in the township schools. The purpose is to give a thoroughly for getting non-partisan backing out a representative vote at the April 7. township In the tion, recent 1450 eligible Vernon lively presidential people voter elections voted total township. township on elec- out of the of But election 1560 even in in the a best previous turn-out of voters has been only about one-half that number. The poster Wolfe pointed contest will, Mrs. out, give our future voters a real part in promoting good citizenship. Schools in the township participating will be Kildeer, Diamond Lake, Halfday, Tripp, and Aptakisic. The women approriated $35 for the prizes to be distributed in different grade groups. A panel of art teachers has been asked to serve as judges. The paint and crayon at work. for the artists are already township supervisor, “We who now are in office feel that our results speak for themselves strongly enough so that we need the backing of no political bosses.” “The fact that we don’t have to acted vigorously age group. Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. was held March 9 at the Presbyterian church. Chairman Mrs. Hubert Kelley presided. Among the topics discussed were the spring outdoor training course, recruiting volunteers for day camp leadership, progress of the current Girl Scout cookie sale, the May orientation meeting for mothers and leaders of prospective Scouts, and selection of a delegate to the biennial convention to be held in October in Cincinnati. Announcement was made that the annual Court of Awards will be held Friday evening, May 8, in the Wilmot school. Plans are being made to make it another big event in the Girl Scouting program of this community. This afternoon, from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, all of the recently chosen Juliette Low girls in the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. will be entertained at a party at the Highland Park Recreation Center by last years’ representatives. Each school represented is preparing a skit for the afternoon’s entertainment. forced Township before them to public action.” Representation Paul Rust, J. P. candidate from Delmar Woods, stressed the fact that this is the first time the township outside the given adequate village has been representation. Five of the 16 candidates on the ticket live outside the village while a sixth, Mr. Pittenger, has his business office in Sherwood Forest. “Township areas outside the vil- lage, especially the unincorporated areas, have special and pressing problems _ which have _ been neglected,” Mr. Rust stated. “Now that an election is near, we are $29,000 of the people’s “I feel sure that all of the independent candidates who are run- ning for re-election or election feel the same way. No man in public office can have a party behind him and not be obligated—often at the public’s expense,” Mr. Reagan said. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Family service, Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Deerfield 430 11:86. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, "Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 board.” visit foolish promises which are not even in their jurisdiction to grant. If Mr. Rust was one of the first residents of the Delmar development. Naval Reserve lieutenant, saw three years of active duty in the aviation and of the Navy, is a graduate of Northwestern university, where he majored in political science and constitutional law. He also attended Ken College of Law. Council Members Listed The nominating council, which made the selection of candidates, is composed of both Deerfield residents, and “township” members. It includes Herbert Alexander, Robert Alexander, Wesley Alabeck, Harry Allsbrow, John Carlson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Max Eberli, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson, William Garner, William George, Harold Giss, Earl Greene, George Haggard, Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Earl L. Hurt, Dr. Dorothy Hunter, Clifford Johnson, Hubert Kelley, Donald Kempf, Joseph W. Koss, Homer Marxer, Raymond Meyer, James C. Mitchell, Earl Paul, Harold Peterson, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Maurice Petesch, Charles E. Piper, Robert S. Ramsay, Donald Sheridan, hard von der Linden and Frank E. Zellet. our GerMrs. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 12 8 p.m. The session holds its regular meeting at the manse. SATURDAY, March 14 Family night supper, given by the women of the church. Servings at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Members and friends welcome. ‘Tickets available from circle chairmen, or make reservations with Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 128. SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high. school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the sidioeatity of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to Ss 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 16 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families’”’ THURSDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild at parsonage. 10:15 a.m. and all day. Union Meeting study group, at Highland Park, led by Mrs. A. P. Johson. FRIDAY, Holy Cross Students Organize Civics Club The seventh and eighth grades of Holy Cross school have organized a civics club with the help of Sister M. Norbertina as moder- ator. The to build purpose of the better citizens. The sters have drawn club is young- up a constitution and formed committees for the various enterprises. Dan Zally has charge of the cleanup campaign and Jeanne Yous has charge of the fire prevention campaign. , Homer Marxer of the the election of officers, Robert Johnson was elected president, William Abrahamson, vice-president, Jeannette Wachholder, recording secretary, Linda Johnson, treasurer, Chris Byrnes, Sergeant-at- arms, and Sheila Robertson, cor- secretary. Timson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timson, Wilmot road, became parents of a son born January 5. He has been named Lincoln. He is the grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Weldon, Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timson, formerly of Deerfield, now of North Carolina. March 13 7:30 p.m. Preview of Sunday Lenten film. SATURDAY, March 14 “Teen-Town” 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship—‘The Cancelled Check of Redemption.” 6:30 p.m. Prayer and meditation. 7 p.m. Lenten lifm—‘‘The Difference.” MONDAY, March 16 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church, TUESDAY, March 18 Mother’s club. WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St, Paul’s. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 Safety council was a recent guest speaker for the group and it is planned to have current talks each month. At services. FIRST he levy any taxes this year because of saving GREGORY’S oR CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield (Wilmot a en igs The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar our ticket is elected, all areas can be certain of representation on the suddenly being discovered by some of the officials who have made responding money shows, that independent administration is worth retaining.” . SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthivi: First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to A intermediate CHURCHES officials. The laws they are now starting to use have been there all | , along, and the community would | § have been spared the worries of the last year had the present board pressure topic. This wonderful reference book has lived in Deerfield for 10 years, spending eight of these on the for Girl Scouts working on their village fire department. He is “Star Finder” badge was the final known for his excellent work on purchase from the book fund of the rescue squad. He also has four the former Deerfield-Bannockburn years experience with the Deer- Girl Scout council. field special police. For three The spring planning meeting of years he has been vice chairman the West Neighborhood of the Robert DR. G. C. PARKNEN report Township Republican Women was held March 3, at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, chairman. The importance of developing the “voting habit” was the principal of the local 301 and for three years served on the executive board of the union. Born in West Deerfield Township, Adolph Bertucci, candidate for constable, attended Lake For- Jewelry for the Watch a member A (Continued from page 3) American Légion and Holy Cross church. Running for office of justice of the peace, Russell W. Walther lives in Deerfield and has been a figure in civic and church affairs. A Navy veteran of World War II; The fascinating book, “A Dipper he is a member of the American Full of Stars” by Lou Williams has Legion. Married, with three chilbeen added to the Girl Scout book dren, he is a leader in Scouting. shelf in the Deerfield Public LiFred O. Grabo, Sr., independent candidate for constable, is a grad- brary. It contains many pictures uate of Glencoe grammar school and charts and is written especially of Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Schuessler, candidate for the peace, pioneered the Christmas lighting prohas a long record of civic activities. He is Established 1925 REALTORS Twp. Slate Candidates| | ‘Reonublican Women THURSDAY, March 12 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ae es March 13 p-m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY. March 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in ms church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 15 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 felolwship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, March 16 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:45 p.m. Newspaper pickup by mem. bers of the Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services, This service will be the Lenten Quie Hour service and the entire worship service, including the message of th evening, will be conducted by the ladie of St. Paul church. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal in th church sanctuary. | Thursday, March 12, �PLR eT EAE ee ees eT YAR IO LOO return. RIOR a EMESIS ar R. Purnell John Ritchie (Dick) iste NTE in Lynchburg, Va., after their Obituaries LEEDS John ee Purnell, 61, Services were conducted Satur- day at 4 p.m. in Grace Memorial Episcopal church, Lynchburg, with the Rev. L. Stanley Jeffery officiating. -Burial was also in Lynch- for 27 years co-owner of Purnell and Wilson, Inc., auto sales agency at 1909 St. John avenue and a burg. charter Chicago as a small child with his family, later moving to Kenosha where he was graduated from high school. He served as a lieutenant with the AEF during World War I, After the armistice Mr. Purnell lived for a time in Nebraska where he first met his business partner, Park member Rotary of club, the Highland died March in the Reforma hotel, Mexico Mr. Purnell, who lived at 4 City. 1864 Born October erick, Md., 9, Mr. 1891, in Purnell Fred- came to H. True Wilson, of Des Plaines. The young men established an auto agency in Des Plaines, which was also fore sold in coming January, shortly beto Highland Park in 1926. Survivors besides his Dorothy Gardner Purnell, a daughter, of Mrs. Lynchburg; a widow, include L. E. Bowen Jr. son, Jr. John R. of the Evanston address and a student at Swarthmore (Pa.) college; a sister, Mrs. Charles G. Thomas, of Kenosha; a_ William H., of Madison; grandchildren. John R. Purnell brother, and three Angelo Pasquesi agency. arrived City for a vacation just illness of five weeks. Requiem mass two days before his death which was attributed to heart failure. They had expected to make their was celebrated Monday morning in Immaculate Conception church. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, avenue, business Evanston, in selling his interest in the He and Mrs. Purnell had in Mexico retired January after dena, Italy, March 2, 1876. He came to the United States in 1901, making his home in Chicago, and moved to Highland Park two years later. A landscape gardener by trade, Mr. Pasquesi was a charter member of the Modenese Mutual Aid society and a member of the Name society Conception ton. Two sisters; Mrs. Jessie Denny of North Chicago, and Mrs. Annette Conrad of Skokie, preceded her in death. - of Immaculate Miss Julia A. McCaffrey parish. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Ori (Rose Pasquesi) of 823 Deerfield road, and Flora and Frances, who live at home; three sons, Dominic, of 580 Miss Julia 78, of 1963 Sunday night hospital after Adelaide Second in McCaffrey, street, died Highland Park a brief illness. David, of 873 Dris- coll court, and Dante, address; two brothers, Central avenue, and of the home Santi, of 839 Constantine, ception church with burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. (Continued on page 8) avenue, of Modena. He also leaves eight grandchildren. His wife, Maria, died in 1938. Mrs. were Arthur held G. Tuesday Hollands, farhksaen tains. Visit our new Fireplace — Salon... en- e PTL tire second. floor. Chicago 4 cat HI 2-2970 Mrs. Arthur G. Hollands Services Ha Re- quiem mass was offered Wednesday morning in Immaculate Con- Skokie — for 55, of for the only authorized 725 St. Johns avenue who died Friday in St. Francis hospital, Evans- ton, after a year’s illness. Dr, Mel- factory service in Highland Park for in Evanston. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery in Skokie. The former Elizabeth S. Miller, Mrs. Hollands was born December WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 12, 1897, in Evanston and had made her home here since August, 1930. She was a member of Campne chapter, Order of the Eastern ar, Besides her husband, who is em- FACTORY-TRAINED Replacement Parts Available SERVICE Immediately MEN From Our i's Warner’s oat | for the lean look the original ~ as a mail carrier, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth L. Watrous and Miss Marjorie S. Miller, both of Evanston; and three brothers, William of Dayton, Ohio, Frank J. of of FrankEvansA. lin Park, and Donald vin Pierce of Northminister Presbyterian church officiated at services in William Scott Funeral Home Angelo Pasquesi, who had just marked his 77th birthday, died early Friday morning in his home at 925 Deerfield avenue after an Sherman from ployed by the local post office with Seguin Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Pasquesi was born in Mo- Holy afr # ‘coat that grows ” you want ee this spring Smart-as-Mother’s three-quarter sleeves with adjustable cuffs for the young, young lady about town. More Easter news Ow Son in pyra- $22.95 Peed ee girdle, panel. 15.00 Nylon A’Lure bra, em- broidered net. FOR “ur ie rs fh’ SG tn + DS WL, 3. Sta-up-Top girdle with nylon panel. Medium and long lengths, waist sizes 26 to 31. 12.50 On, re ef fs , The Style Shop Long CHILDREN And All Day Wednesday Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Open ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 } | line A‘lure bra in satin lastex, lace trim. 34 to 40. 8.50 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. 502 3.95 2. Strapless satin basque with garters. 5.9 a f a 5 “©¥.8. Pat. No. 2426500 . Waist-hugging eyelet cotton eo) ak e $27.95 sRicrtian OA descent lined. 7 to 14. Matching hat available. Also in 3 to 6x, Pe , mid lines, raglan shoulders and navy all-worsted gabardine, iri- Friday nights until 9 } �Phun Th ALL TO And SIGNS AN signs Te Clthes the North which Golfers With Short is on Skokie, just off Edens High_ Way, (at County Line Rd.) For almost 20 years the Villa has been famous from coast to coast for very fine food. There you a glamorous, attractive at- mosphere which is equal to the finest Country Clubs. and Dinner “Fantango,” of them Serving the whole OLGA OF CREATES = 2 =; line ne Bond Committee Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1169 Sheridan road, is a member of the special sales committee for the Maurice Shore point to Villa Moderne serving dine in hes € Israel SPRING along Ravinia Woman’s Club Fetes Service Men Mrs. Lipis Serves On POINT EARLY many * | Rentner Israel bond fashion show to be held in the Civic Opera house, Chicago next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. All seats to the springsummer showing are being re- Matching Sleeved Sweaters served © 650 Lake N. Western by purchase Only the Want Forest 2168 of Israel bonds. Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them [eu not availnow! Lunch year ’round. HOLLYWOOD NEW GIRDLE newest, nimblist girdle all, is shown at the Inti- mate Apparel Shop of Emily Jacobi. Quick as the flick of castanets, you step into it. Instantly you feel lithesome and graceful. Designed to achieve slim, tapered twist or ride up. The secret is the black slit with adjustable waist that clings smoothly and gives control where you want Ave. Winnetka. T4th), the place is Leeds at Sheridan Road and St. AND KRAFT VELVEETA Jewelers Central f™ there will be coffee ‘and B. Waffle Iron, Steam Iron and so|| on. Drop in any time Saturday. PERFORMS A MIRACLE WITH WALL PAPER any room in your home look ae _. i 4 % resh, different, ’ : hy at- tremendously c_ Paper. new Wallaeoee tractive, with perfectly Gide b There Ao ca _ ceedingly colors, unusual will find you to complement and harmonize with your furnishings. Stop in and see them. 912 ‘ Linden Ave. Winnetka. WAIT * RR Re ee aes ay AND IT A MINUTE WILL BE Buick, Kleeburg at shown 1732 First St. It’s nicer to buy your car from a dealer in your own home town; it has so many advantages! HAVE NEWS FOR YOU We are happy to tell you at this time, about the new addition to 5 ELDERBERRY OR ee JELLY .....-------------------e “ h ohns Ave. The space next HORMEL ene Finest ‘ greatly —. open Pace eee — California McCaffrey, BUTTER will be LEAN Ground TO OMOEE abl cos gamtccennsen escape FRESH Faney Florida (Size 80) born YOUNG (Eviscerated) brothers, two same address, Ca and The address; and ol ae facts Don’t was in : at section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! Occupational Cramps 39¢ Beef Turkeys was Seguin Funeral home charge of arrangements. LB. 99¢ LEG OF LAMB NAVEL ORANGES 7) Mrs. Frank Grum, of Newark, II. , Jue FRESH, who include the of Molly Pkgs Swift’s Premium Sunkist page pad get PRIS interesting PRODUCE on Frank, of the same John, of West ae Fresh 9 to 13 Ib. avg. .... Lb. 65 c PINK Miraculously does the body protect itself from harm, as in the case of so-called occupational cramps, brought on by excessive use of certain mus- cles. for 5c > eo ys Bchs. 1 MORRELL YORKSHIRE Bacon --------------------------020 SWIFT’S or Wi reners SUNSET FRIDAY . Fish MEATS ....-.------ Doz NIGHT eS 29 c 757 Central IS FAMILY AT 2 to Noss 1-Ib. s sliced 47¢c cello 1 é V2 Ibs. op Lb. c 719¢ Ball players, writers, dancers, musicians and scores of other workers have experienc- ed the complete tio of cer: ees tain muscles making it imposfor them to continue - ible until ; of a period after wong rest. This PRICES temporary revolt on the p part of our body y is a wa y MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee piesa FOR FREEZERS LOWEST FOOD Avenue NIGHT cello 4 White Fresh 1-Ib. OSCAR MAYER’S TV Ak Weitere aah Ais Racer Se . Tc Of course he does; he never likes Kiuth Wabheficld PEANUT EN ae 2810 there April 1, ; 1874, was theé daughter of, tunities. to be left behind. BUT, if you can’t take him along, rest assured he will be satisfied and perfectly happy to Board at Butterworth Kennels while you are away. There he will get the best of everything known to dogdom, plus the fun of pals. c 69c . ORANGES being with a lot of his Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 2 The Want-Ad ee CARROTS reduced. night Survivors lessee be be) will Saturday dancing to an orchestra and refreshments. Hosts and hostesses are: Capt. and Mrs. George Knuepfer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchroeder Jr. — (Continued r 37c Bs ...........--- 12-02. Ja Cooki Saale Cooking o or ESSON OIL e; and Pan COFFEE Re Pn Peter Blend SAVOY | and _ re-decorated are a member of the Tabernacle socipoy anh ety of oe PR FRESH 23¢ TOMATOES .......- Tube Cri Tender ee Calif. and avenue, Obituaries .......- %-lb. Pkg. CHEESE N ee pore ne soon. It will be most attractive. Starting this Monday, many pieces in this worth while stock of gifts interi ishi ; and interior furnishings, etc. will t of Vine John 29¢ Kraft Sliced AMERICAN 16-02. $1 00 Cans 1 49c nApDOCr For 3 pe sia Red Ripe Tomato _ Jr., Mrs. pam bsg ee an asiaeioher ak i Chicago firm for 35 years, and was ¥ Carne Con C hili door, at 725, has been taken over, 4s me, Nd re-modeled fe. and > | VANILLA WAFERS .......--.----- Cello Bag 2 7-02. 19¢ Red Cross Pkgs. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 5c Rolls 3 Tissue Northern i 7114-02. i Sunshine APPLE, 12-02. $] 00 Jars - WE _ pone Edith Saletra Shop, 729|| Buchroeder co-chairmen of the Civics committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club which will be hostess to the servicemen from Great Lakes and Ft. Sheridan this weekend at the Highland Park Armed Services club. Miss CRAB GRAPE, PURE CENTRELLA SPRING Then the gypsy in you will take you out on the open road, drinking in the beauty of nature in bloom. That’s when you'll yearn for a new 1953 Buick to take you to nearby and to far away places. All these stunning new Models are H. Armstrong MILK 2° 29¢ CATSUP2”45¢ and patterns beautiful designed ex- and Ige. cans CARNATION 14-oz. Btls. TOMATO HEINZ donuts galore. You will be greatly interested in the demonstration of Sunbeam products’ without which no modern home is really complete. See the clever, time saver Deep Fryer and Cooker in ; ; Also the Coffee Maker, operation. M. avenue Others who serve on the committee are: Mrs. C. R. Binner, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Joe Nelson, Mrs. R. E. Nereim, Mrs. Fred R. Niketh, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. E. E. Hansbrough and Mrs. Frank Sorg. it. 578 Lincoln YOU ARE INVITED TO A SUNBEAM PARTY The day is next Saturday (March Walter Marion Sunday evening music, games and refreshments are scheduled. Hosts and hostesses on Sunday are Mrs. Hugh MacLeish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson and the Walter Buchroeders. hips and narrowed waist line. Does not Mrs. of ‘TILL 9 P.M. of preserving its strength and usefulness as any doctor will tell you. Assisting your doctor is the conscientious pharmacist ready to meet your every drug need. Earl W. — Gsell & Co. Pharmacists— (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, March 12, 1953 �(se ee hy AD ee me te oe eS €. ONC TERT Kae EERE Korean Fighters To Tell Of Necessity Of Blood Program the at a meeting Red Cross Blood Wednesday of the Co-ordinating public library. Chaplain The val senior hospital program at 8 p.m. council in the T TyUA CREA At be Sg ‘ Ott > a BIAS © Sunday that the purses of five members of the girls’ choir of the Highland Park Presbyterian church were rifled while they were attending services. Diane road said Christensen of Clavey her purse contained $17: chaplain Great $10; Betsy Kraft of 111 Lakewood avenue, $3; Sally Graham, 873 Yale Lakes at U. S. Na- Lakes, Com- lane, Ice Causes and Carol Summers 1243 Crofton, $1. The purses left in the choir room. 1950. and train across Europe George were L. Lundberg, Travel Bureau Highland Forte of Detroit, Park 2-1211 John Yakley of Ft. Sheridan driver of the other car, said he was unable to avoid Mr. Forte’s car. Neither driver was injured. Mr. Forte’s car was towed to the Ravinia Standard station with a smashed right side and Mr. Yakley’s car, which was damaged on the left side, was towed to Fort Sheridan by an army tow truck. ee ION,OMEN 1)VRS ty ROISEP SFL STORE ee PNG ShTis At esemery ce ny aS Per baraerate Poe We eToe Leeds This Saturday wy TT Cl eae Wael. COFFEE. FREE Come in. Let us serve you a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. MIXMASTER Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet-smooth ROOM to grow icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. WRONG— Receding toe crowds and tubs tops of toes. RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER = oo nace All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically. No levers to push. Toast raises itself silently— no popping or banging. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. Pied Piper lasts are different the result of long vagal wfresearch Piper eta Pied - clusive 3-way as eee toe room. for growth. COFFEEMASTER It’s automatic—you can’t miss. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. This is one of the many distinctive foot-protecting features provided at no extra cost in Wesley Methodist To Give All-Church Dinner Tonight Members of the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue, will sponsor a ham dinner tonight at 5:45 and 7 o’clock at the church to which the public is invited. Proceeds from the event will be used to defray some of the church’s building program expenses. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Mrs. May Llewellyn are general co-chairmen. MTT CH Sunbeam Mich., road last Sunday morning. He told police that he was traveling north on Skokie when he lost control of his car on the icy street, slid into a tree on the parkway and into the path of a car in the southbound lane. e TERRY BROMO Mgr. H. and R. Anspach Phone eae Peer oe a — through Italy, Switzerland, Paris and London and then return by steamer. Herman Anspach and his family did it during the recent holidays. You would be surprised how cheaply this trip can be duplicated. Highway Accident Charles yeas ASShe pas Imagine a wonderful three weeks vacation like this: Fly to Rome overnight — motor Skokie blamed icy pavement for an accident on Skokie highway at Clavey Na Ieeeie AP oh The Travel Agent Says: of The Want-Ad settion is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! as recipient of 14 pints of blood in August, $2; Re SURE Fe Harold Finch of 1296 St. Johns avenue told Highland Park police From Fort Sheridan, Capt. William Coghill, post finance officer whose home is in Menana, Alaska, will tell of a personal experience in SeePARE Jess Briddle of 1800 Half Day road at Great mander White is occupying his first duty station since returning from more than two years with the Navy in the Far East. Most of this period was spent in Korea where he served as senior chaplain on the USS Repose. Korea AM yer ORR enee Sneak Thief Loots Choir Girls’ Purses Chaplain Henry P. White, Commander, Chaplain corps, U. S. Navy, will discuss the importance of GE shoes EGG COOKER You pay only for the superb lasting, quality and workmanship that may make your total year’s bill for shoes actually less with Pied Pipers. Wiktox 335 FOOTWEAR, Park Avenue @ Glencoe, Cooks eggs the same every time exactly as you like them—automatically. Soft, medium, hard or any degree in between. Poacher attachment also available. INC. Illinois @ GLENCOE eat Sg 2308 AsonrwrenT STEAM >: DRY IRON Plug in for STEAM just as you do for current. No filling, spilling, running dry. Switch from STEAM to DRY instantly. $2.00 for your old iron. BABY BOTTLE WARMER Baby’s bottle warmed the same every time —scientifically correct. Dome holds steanr for all-over warming. Nipple sterilized automatically. APPETITE’S A’ COMIN’ : : . there’s feasting tonight. Look at that delicious, meaty color. Smell THE 7-COURSE “A DOG’S that rich food aroma! It’s Ideal ... the perfect food for every dog or cat. All food stores. MEAL BEST Made by a Meat Packer! MEAL!...CAT’S TOO! SHAVEMASTER Bigger, single, SMOOTH head shaves closer and faster than any other method, wet or dry. And with more comfort and convenience. Best shaver for all es of beards—no beard too tough; no skin too tender. | Geeecs ipa aaea.e Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 / Thursday, March 12, 1953 Page 9 �based Mothers Speak ‘Health Board Takes Action Hats off to Dr. Brooks, West Deerfield Township Health | officer, for taking action at the trailer camp of the National | Brick Company! Dr. Brooks, accompanied by Ben Piersen, | member of the Health board, po sted twenty placards on trailers, | shacks, and brick apartment buildings on the Brick company |property Monday, March 3. Placards stated that premises are | closed to human habitation and warned that if any occupants |are found there in ten days, they will be evicted. Dr. SAF ETY cou NEWS NCIL | “Alert Today—Alive | Tomorrow’ & the showing in the Deer- (field schools last week of the bi-| | cycle safety film “On Two Wheels,” /your Safety Council starts this| ' week a series of articles on the subject. : 4.| The National Safety council has ‘| for its slogan for April “Give Chil- families living | those whose children The safety of Leverick, Ricky Golden, Charles Root, Jeannine Wolf and Joan Pottenger are in|the community’s children should row. Gloria Broege, Joyce Woods, Diane Dunne and Linda Meyer, in the front row,|be the concern of all citizens. If the back are some of the youngsters who took part in the gym circus. every adult would | always set a good do no more than example in traf- | fic—driving or walking— the toll | Movie Sunday Depicts ‘College Age Problems The World’s Upside Down... |of child traffic accident victims | would be materially reduced. THE PROBLEM IS ENORMOUS | Deerfield residents are again in- |—Yet far too few are willing to |vited to attend the fourth in the accept any real responsibility to} lseries of Lenten movies being |help solve it. 220,000 children were |shown at the Bethlehem church each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The | movie for this Sunday is “The Dif| ference” and is of special interest to young people of college age beasia of its college setting; but of |killed or injured Dr. Brooks reports tary conditions are | than in motor vehicle | in Korea is reported | 128,530 killed, wounded ~ recent gym program looks at the world upside down at the Deerfield grammar in the school. Girl on the Flying Trapeze... sales promotion |public relations activities | Spring-Air manufacturing | Away | for the Clarence ler i Sr. and_| Holy for all plants. Weekend Baechler itis, 755 Chestnut | Momence visiting ( and Mansfield performs Page 10 FeONRIGN Bowling News W. Oehler ........ 660c6.,.05065- son Cur- | EiGP SOUS 1. ue lental cs street, were in| bs. PO cae Gk Mrs. Baech- and | Midges Mrs. | Village Cap- FCOUMREY: Mothers The pre-school meeting March Meet as | mothers a chance |acquainted with one on the rings in the gym He found two new board of the Zoning and Sanitation committee was held recently held LN a| MAME 13 12 12 Texaco .................... 12 Hardware ............ 12 OMe fale another. |that residents report any garbage | dumping to Special Assistant L. | State’s Attorney Harold Wynkoop. | Please 14 cay, pe et ee Neg RRNA Wed eo aha foes cals the | POT OG INTE oe dois. heat 4, to give Oe a to become better SPOT Oe: SONGS tiie Cee mothers |see 11) Brick 12 | 12 notify Mr. Wynkoop if you any garbage trucks enter company premises. the 5 | John Carlson Elected 12| President by Tractomotive 4s | Board of Directors 13 | | 16 Ata recent meeting of the board |of directors of the Tractomotive |corporation, John W. Carlson, 526 1011 | Longfellow | to succeed was the elected president late Vander M. former president 2773 |Dobeus, | owner of the corporation. Mr. 255 |son will | general 205 499 | | Mes-|~ | | Genevieve Cross Team Carr Realty Lauterburg & Ben: Clarence recently. Pre-School program held at the Deerfield grammar school. last fall. that unsanieven worse Board Meets with Zoning Committee At the request of Edward A. Reagan, Health board chairman, a joint meeting of the Health and miss- |Baechler also entertained Mate cic io. 20! 1 tain and Mrs. Phillip Baechler of BP: SeCrv, Ola owas... 11 Battle Creek, Mich., in their Lindemann Drugs ............ 8 home. Captain Baechler, his wife Team Leaders |!and two children are on their High Games way to Anchorage, Alaska, where Midges TeRaCo 4 is they will be stationed for the next | High Series | Village Hardware .................... two years. Individual Leaders ee been at Waukegan. Joseph Welch, chairman of the Zoning committee said |our children. that the matter of the erection of Attendance has been higher than | | In city and country a total of | future housing at the Brick com| expected for this film series, and | 20,000 children under 15 years of | pany was discussed. He said every| the movies dealing with vital Chris- | |age were injured while bicycling. | one agreed that a decision in re| tian issues, are proving of popu-| And in one year, 1951, 87,000 child | gard to this matter presented a |lar interest to all. Each evening, | pedestrians were injured or killed | community problem in which the |following the film, light refreshof which 22,000 were crossing be- | Village of Deerfield was involved ments are served in the Fellowship tween intersections. as well as the township and counHall. This week, members of the Next week general rules for ty. He said that he understood that | Mother’s club will be serving, and | adults and children will be enum- the Brick company was ready to ithe men of the Mothers’ club will erated to reduce—to eliminate if discuss the problem. Mr. Welch |usher for the service. Youth Felithat is possible—this tragic loss. said that responsibility for ar| lowship members are participants | Maurice C. Petesch has been rerangements for such a meeting |in the service each week. | elected by the Council as chairman were left with the West Deerfield 'for its second year of existence, Township Health board, and that | Joseph Zarish Appointed with Harold L. Peterson the new his committee would be glad to || New Spring-Air Executive vice-chairman, and Catherine Price accept an invitation to such a again secretary-treasurer. Other | Joseph F. Zarish, 544 Cumner members are Warren C. Darling, meeting. | | court, has been appointed execuGarbage Dumping? Donald Kempf, | Dr. Paul Keller, itive director of the Spring-Air comA large red garbage truck was Harriet B. King, Homer B. Marxer, | |pany, Chicago. Mr. Zarish will |and the representative from Holy }seen entering the Brick company lassume responsibility for the diRobert C. Nel| Cross school yet to be determined. | property: recently. rection of sales, advertising, mer- | | son, state’s attorney, has requested ichandising, -\ were have Health ling. These two figures are not |equal interest to all parents, be- comparable as rates, but should | cause of the family problems con- | startle us into insistent, immediate |/and organized effort to safeguard | sidered. Marilyn Gastfield, there | polluted, stagnant pools of water. |One was located in a recently dug clay pit, and the other was in a pit where garbage had _ been | dumped. | accidents in 1951. The loss to the| |nation in approximately 2% years | |of fighting were A cease and desist order has been issued against the National Brick company for violations of the health ordinance in regard to the covering of garbage and stagnant, polluted pools of water. If the National Brick company does not comply within twenty-four hours, Dr. Brooks says that warrants will be issued for the arrest of the president. |child pedestrian and bicycle safety | becomes of major importance in traffic behavior. Piersen attending Deerfield Grammar school. Dr. Brooks has been in close touch with these families, | and reports that they have moved. He said he found quite a few pre| school children living there now. We wonder if these new mothers | are aware of the physical dangers |and health hazards to their children! land bicycle safety. | April—with spring beckoning | America’s children to the outdoors, |our Mr. | only F'|/dren a Brake!” and makes its subg ,|\ ject for the month child pedestrian Jim and | Harriet B. King With Brooks | surprised to find 25 tenants. When they were there in November the idames Fladeland, Gillette and by the committee consisting of the Cardinal planned the _ entertain- Niedsleteieg Stryker, Jordan, Hagen ment. Refreshments were served }| and Couch. also continue and Carl- to serve as manager. Leslie H. Acox, 907 Woodward, was elected treasurer, an office also formerly held by Mr. Dobeus. Mr. Acox will also continue as auditor-chief accountant and as assistant secretary. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Mi "i | Spring Cleaning Wed. Presbyterian Women Set All-Day Meeting The Woman’s Highland Park At Thrift Shop; Name association of the New Presbyterian church Next is holding an all-day meeting next Thursday in the parish house at 335 Prospect avenue. The women will meet at 10 a.m. to sew, make hospital dressings and conduct a bake sale. There is to be a ice at noon with mandsader of the terian society as devotional servMrs. J. T. HerChicago Presbychancel speaker. After the chancel service, lunch will be served by Mrs. Albert Bushey and her committee. Miss Edith Brookmiller, ‘secretary of the East, West and Central area of the board of Christian Education will be speaker at the atternoon meeting which will start at 2 p.m. * * * Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, president of the association, announces the following members of the new board: Mrs. John Kuiper, first vicepresident and groups chairman; Mrs. Carol Howard, second vicepresident and membership chairman; Mrs. R. S. Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. R. W. Hawkins, co-chairman; Mrs. Julius Laegeler, treasurer; Mrs. Howell Murray, stewardship; Mrs. William A. Young, ex-officio. Group leaders are: Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, Mrs. Harrington Yost, Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Mrs. Kent Wonnell, Mrs. William R. Ruffner and Mrs. Albert Bushey. J. Committee A. Kelly, Franklin chairmen activities; Bickmore, are: Mrs. Mrs. J. budget and fi- nance; Mrs. G. C. Donaldson, devotions; Mrs. A. S. Bauer, dinners and luncheons; Mrs. flowers; Mrs. Mark pital dressings; Mrs. C. W. Jones, Brown, hosJ. C. Leach, hospitality; Mrs. L. Z. Howell, house; Mrs. Warren Wilner, revisions; Mrs. Gordon Fowler, sewing; Mrs. Robert Billeter, social service; Mrs. Earl Gsell, library; Mrs. L. B. Sinclair, program; Mrs. aside Board Members Wednesday by spring The entire the has Thrift cleaning been Shop set board as day. shop will day while be closed board for the members, including Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, president, and representatives from Infant Welfare, the hospital auxiliary and Northwestern Settlement, renovate shelves and cupboards. When the shop reopens Thursday morning, spring merchandise will be on display for early shoppers. Mrs. J. William Gooch and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, president and representative respectively of the Infant Welfare Juniors, Group Cross, Shore. sums Allendale voted Farm to the and tie r y yy e a /E.M. Ghermans Home Hadassah Slates Open Return From Florida Meeting March 18 Mrs. A. L. Godie and her daughter, Joyce, of Lambert Tree road, recently returned from a month’s North Shore Hadassah’s next open meeting. will be a dessert luncheon next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. Hope producer Summers, of founder Showcase and Theatre, Evanston, will attend this meeting along with a number of players who comprise her professional resident company, including Hugh Rennie, director of the Showcase vacation in Florida, visited in Orlando, and Pensacola. do scenes ductions from in the which where they Winter Park Showcase she has to participate for Sister Eileen.” Betty Jean Mcgregor will speak on “A Community Theatre Is the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel, an orchid, and two center aisle seats for the play of Born.” the Miss Mcgregor will also prizes will on be winner’s the We wish to express our deer est thanks and appreciation our many friends and rela tives for kindness and sym: in a contest productions “The Great Big Doorstep,” “Curious Savage” and “My Night Fla., where they spent two wee pro- All members of Hadassah who complete their Tithe plates by March 18, and those who will start their plates on that day, will be ‘A avenue returned last w Longboat Key off Saras taken part. entitled Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gherman Lake from Town!” dinner for The two at Scornavacco choice. I, were welcomed as new board members at the February meeting. Donations were also presented to the three sponsoring organizations and additional ; Whalers SI, oe Se advertised in op Life Red Arden Ladies’ Home Journal Parents’ Mrs. Earl J. Ralph And Two Daughters Leave For Yokusuka, Japan Mrs. avenue and Earl and Kay, J. Ralph of St. her daughters, left Monday Johns Carol for Yoku- suka, Japan, to join Commander Ralph, who is stationed at the Naval base there. Cmdr. Ralph has been in Japan for 14 months and is on the staff of the commander of Naval Forces, Far East. His family will be with the base for the next year. him on Robert Ruhl, publicity. Mrs. Frank George Postels association on Trangmar will the and Mrs. represent the Presbyterian Hospital Woman’s board, and Mrs. George Ryan and Mrs. Robert Y. Williams on the Presbyterian Home board. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities nof available elsewhere. Read them now! Good Foods COST LESS & 3 \ (Q in and Little lenthee Shen that’s what Easter is made of! HERE ! Check These Values! 100% Pure Ground Beef ---- b. 45c Elgin LirrLE YANKEES are famous for keeping young feet carefree and comfortable. It’s all done with ’specially selected leathers, ’specially designed lasts — and a sound knowledge of what growing feet need! Start your children parading in Home LITTLE YANKEES this Easter! DOM'S GROCERY & MART Dom 307 Waukegan FREE DELIVERY Thursday, March Highwood, III. 2-1241 Open 12, 1953 3 DOORS Vole Ave. HI Whalers Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. 499 Central She EAST OF BANK Highland OPEN SI, op FRIDAY Park NIGHTS �oat Bae SOTA OUT wists Pak pe ag gt _ Announce Birth Of Mr. Be Mrs. Com ees PECL. Pk gray GO Park 930 and Central Joseph avenue have Dour of chosen| . Me ait ' Daniel’s ; y brothers are Timothy, 6, and Peter, 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney of 1678 _ Daniel Jay Dour / hosp Tse tae Hoh . we , mer roe pie Xe ¥ by o = le = oe NES ‘ y it SB ‘A i on) , oe me , ee ae i or gs r eit 4 7 Principals In Briergate Sanitation Talks First street ‘and the J. W. Dours of _ the name Daniel Jay for their third | East St. - son born Saturday in Highland | ents. Louis are the grandpar- ae * For Wedding ae 58 Years of Experience % HI 2-3420 653 Laurel The problem of Highland Park’s sanitation recent meeting of the Briergate Community eed who Seue ee ere Call it instinct or call it something else — the ' ant surely has the right slant on tomorrow. FE ? He’s a champion saver. r People aren’t usually born that way, but a once they get the savings habit, nothing can F halt their progress. Open your account with a us. How about doing it on your next payday? public Member of Federal Deposit FIREPLACE WOODS with the speakers who were health; and James E. Meehan, @ y ou —da new name in fine furniture .. American Provincial at its best... in Solid Maple—Cherry—and Knotty Pine for every Room in the home... st ee e @ e & 2 & S BAGGED @ a # * | DRIVEWAY STONE @ ee Ee FERTILIZERS @ & @ ® TAN e ® @ @ BARK FUEL OILS oe ge | Borchardt Fuel Co. é 2020 St. Johns Ave. q HI 2-0067 Page 12 . which is set for 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. James Macdonald, is Mrs. J. S. Baker, also of Glencoe. The mother of six children, Mrs. Klose has chosen ‘Kids and a Career,’ as her subject. She and her husband appeared in one of the first husband and wife shows on the air, ‘““Red Hook 31,” which originated from their farm of that name. Mrs. Klose, who studied at the Sorbonne in France, has traveled extensively and has written articles for a number of national magazines, besides collaborating with her husband on evening radio and TV shows. The couple came to Chicago a year ago from the East. On “Chicago Klose-Ups,” they interview distinguished men and women of the area. Highland Park members of Theta Sigma include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road, Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield, Mrs. A. R. Lauter of Beech street and Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road. Visit As Advertised in House Beautiful Magazine Desk Length F| left to right, Leonard North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi will hear Virginia Klose, who co-stars with her husband, Woody, on the TV show, ‘Chicago Klose-Ups,”’ at next Thursday night’s meeting in Glencoe. Cohostess for the dessert meeting, GASOLINES SAND at a Irwin Lewis, At Next Meeting -., he oe iS a Sete: ay of discussion commissioner of public health and safety. Corporation BAGGED CANNEL COAL oy above PARK Insurance the subject Theta Sigma Phis To Hear ‘Klose-Ups’ Star (BST of HIGHLAND is pictured was M. Nechine, member of the mayor’s committee to investigate ways of better sanitation; Mr. Lewis; Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters’ committee on sanitation and former manager for the campaign on state and Lake County has the right slant! F served as moderator, system club held in the Recreation center. Pine 8g 850 36’ Depth 19’ Height Overall in Knotty A Superb Piece at a Special Price Specializing in PHONE 2735 The Heislers will visit in San Diego with the Fred Leeds, formerly of Highland Park, before returning home. Blocks Open Mon. & Thurs. 1 P.M. till 9 P.M. West STREET, of Green WALTER The TAILOR a @ UNiversity 4-3355 CENTRAL (8 Early EVANSTON Bay Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 In California Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane, left last weekend for a two-week vacation at Palm Springs, Calif. The North Shore’s Only Store 41 14’ Friends ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Thursday, Street PARK March 12, 1953 �° Wendell Hills Dll Forthcoming Of Mariage Daughter ean Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of Glenview avenue announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jean Barney, to William Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horstmann of Chicago. Harry Miss Barney’s matron of honor will be Mrs. Frank Blacker of Deerfield and Mr. Harvey will have brother, Mr. Blacker Francis, as To John Mr. tin B. Martins and of best man. will be an usher. A reception for the families and friends will take place in the Moose home on Green Bay road following the ceremony. Miss Barney was graduated from Highland Park High school and her fiance was recently released from service after serving eight years. They will make their home on Second street. The bride-to-be was feted at a miscellaneous shower last Thursday night given by Mrs. Blacker. Mrs. Maple parents of John Bartlow avenue their third Mar- became child, the John Frederick, February 24 at Evanston hospital. Their other children are Cynthia, 10, and Daniel 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin of Indianapolis, Ind. and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smethrust The wedding will take place April 18 in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue. The Rev. Harold Harris will officiate. his Third Child Born of Loveland, Colo. Bridges Visit Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bridges of Ridgewood drive were recent guests at Gary’s Duck Inn in Orlando, Fla. Miss Cora Hendee of Judson avenue, right, head librarian at the Highland Park public The Want-Ad section is filled with | brary and Mrs. Howard W. Huber of Central avenue listen to a recording on the new phonointeresting facts and golden oppor-|@™plifier, a gift of ‘The Friends of the Library,’’ which was presented by Harold G. Schick, tunities, Don’t mies ‘it! of Cedar avenue, president, at a recent meéting of that organization. For 53-the greatest line of Miss Katherine Mortimer And Miss Joan Smith Head Fashion Show Board Miss Katherine Mortimer, daughter of the Vernon S. Mortimers of Moraine road, and Miss Joan E. Smith, daughter of the Orman G. Smiths of Indian Tree drive, are members of the board of directors of the Junior Women’s advertising club of Chicago, planning a 1953 fashion show. Entitled ‘‘Beau-Catchers,” the show will be given April 1 in the auditorium of Foote, Cone and Belding co., 155 East Superior street. Funds raised will provide a scholarship for a University of Illinois girl student majoring in advertising. Miss Mortimer, who is in charge of staging the fashion show, will also model. A member of the Infant Welfare Wing and of the Highland Park Woman’s’ Junior auxiliary, she is employed at Ruthrauff & Ryan, Ince., advertising agency in Chicago. Miss Smith, publicity chairman of JWAC for the show, is a graduate of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and is employed at Leo Burnett company, Inc., advertising agency. Over 190 completely new models... from Pickups to 55,000-Ib. G.C.W. Big Jobs! More new features than ever before introduced in any truck line! Ford Economy Trucks for ’53 are completely new from the tires up! NEW BIG JOB! New cabs, new transmissions new chassis, save time, provide new power, . . . designed quick and to eco- Ford F-900, G.V.W. nomical ce lbs. As tractor, time-saving features GET JoBsS DONE as G.C.W. 55,000 Ibs.! Cschite vals eateatad: truck transportation. New : : FART Ce) at still lower per-mile cost! Over 30 million dollars and four years of research have gone into developing these Ford Economy Trucks... the Featu Y@S Get Jobs Done MAR. 26 & 27 NEW at the Fast! All NEW EXPANDED LINE gives you TRANSMISSIONS FASTER, MORAINE HOTEL sweetest handling trucks ever built! EASIER the one right truck for your job! TO SHIFT! synchro-silent! 3-, 4- ae en and 5- speeds! Greater operating flexibility! No double-clutching! Smoother Dont Miss shifting! Fordomatic sae oy eee caaahenens sa Se or Overdrive, extra cost, on 4% -tonners! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWER! 9 Conrentipiseries aati + Choice of 5 engines—V-8 or Six! Three Ford Low-FRIcTION overhead valve engines —101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six, 145- and NEW “DRIVERIZED” CABS New wider, adjustable seat with new FOR ape STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., Mar. to 2:30 27—1:00 Thursday, March 12, 1953 p.m. COMPLETE lec bih "P-Series er eae DETAILS springs, new seat shock snubber! New one-piece curved windshield, 55% NBC-TV Cargo King and 112-h.p. Big Six! CUT DRIVER FATIGUE! non-sag 155-h.p. V-8’s—cut friction ‘“‘power waste,” save gas! Plus, 106-h.p. Truck V-8 Come in—see em tomorrow! HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 13 �e é ee Tee eee f; Meee, {3 * . PIR 4 oe gn We OF TD. 4 Good Se Maryanne Trangmar GS. 443 ere 6 +y2 > To Model xt" Maryanne Fashions Trangmar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Trangmar, 440 Lakeside Manor, has been chosen to model and serve on the High School Fashion board of Wieboldt’s in Evanston. Maryanne, who is a junior student at Highland Park High school, c as ee Teel ae Nee 3) See OF THE NORTH SHORE will model teen fashions in a special Easter show Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Evanston Wieboldt Store. All teen-aged girls invited to this show. Only the Want room are at the cordially Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not availnow! (Advertisement) Give ’em Easter Finery Of Their Own! z Potographed at a recent board session of the new officers of Infant Welfare Juniors, Group II, are Mrs. Pierre Mar- For the gals: a new dress, purse gloves, hat, coat For little fellows: Coats “FROM NEW! THE a new tineau suit, Things shirt, hat, coat start at just $14.95. Other prices just as considerate FIRST DAY—TO 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 THE FIRST S By DATE” ft Old Standby: 930 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-5488 +; 4 » eS Lae ¥e A May Be Your Own! Help You Keep It! At first meeting a woman invariably singles out for favor the man who is well-groomed . . . the man It whose clothes are spotless and well-pressed. works both ways .. . for a man always feels more confidence in a freshly cleaned, freshly pressed suit! It’s the most economical road to popularity we know of. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where the the late Mrs. Henry CLEANERS, Clothes Main Office and stay Plant INC. 14 of stations, first vice president of the Juniors in charge E. Edwin co-chair- and Mrs. Hansbrough John N. (center), Barbee Jr., corresponding secretary. collection Ford of was offered. The second represented jewelry from the estates of three other very prominent families. The surroundings at these exhibitions and sales were impressive—befitting the prestige and vast dollar value of the gems. Conversation was quiet; the atmosphere refined. Yet displayed in the simple trays and cases was precious-stone jewelry that represented the rise of great families to the heights of economic and social success. In my capacity as a collector and personal representative, I made a number of purchases. Some were is bought I commissions, pieces that specific, for my well- clients. Other items were procured for open sale back in Chicago. But each was a rare treasure. One, for example was a ring from the estate of the late Mrs. Fred J. Fisher of Detroit. It was composed of an emerald-cut diamond weighing 9.40 carats and 50 smaller full cut diamonds. From the Ford collection I purchased a number of other exciting treasures. The fabulous emerald and diamond necklace was described in this column several weeks back. At the same exhibition, oe Mrs. William Ellston is co-chairman of the telephone committee; Mrs. Russell Clark, Thrift Shop chairman, and Mrs, Julian H. Jordan, recording secretary (left to right). Mrs. J. Willian Gooch, leader of Group |, is president of the Juniors. I also purchased a pair of exquisite emerald and diamond earrings. Each set had a cabochon emerald weighing about 8.85 carats, an emerald-cut diamond of 3.25 carats and a baguette diamond. And there were still more— bracelets, brooches, necklaces, clips, rings—all symbols of beauty and great value that increase with time. ~~ * Young” Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page II; Mrs. winter, I atof gem auctions City which atfrom all over even from coun- Valley & DRY Your man Levinson Earlier this tended a series in New York tracted buyers the nation and tries abroad. At the first known Let Skokie Valley I Remember Harry (standing), of Group Your hease of jewels Fowelry from $60 to $186,008 RRS Moc Stock Drees, Ctieeee Above, Mrs. Russell C. Vinnedge, treasurer, pours tea for two members of the publicity staff—Mrs. Mark G. Brown (left) and Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �ew t ; Wiss | Morons Robert F. Walker Jr. To Serve On LFA Board Chink, Lake Forest academy’s increasing alumni association activities will be guided for the next year by a newly-elected corps of officers headed by Nelson Forrest, civic association executive, according to an announcement by Harold H. Corbin Jr., headmaster. Wedding © Mitendants Miss Eileen Moroney, who will be married May 9 to Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Sr. of South Central avenue, Highwood, has asked her cousin, Mrs. Stanley Keltz (Katherine McNichols) of Los Angeles, to be her matron of honor. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane will tary and board. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney of Green Bay road will give the reception for their daughter at 4 p.m. in the Woman’s club and the Rev. Edward Flannery of Berwyn, a family friend, will officiate at the 11 a.m. ceremony in Immaculate Conception church. Special Meeting At NS Country Day Is Slated For Tuesday NORTHERN Hubbard 894 Linden LIGHT ) Woods ee WI 6-4224 Ave. MAGIC SCISSORS Bridesmaids are Mrs. Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield, Miss Audray Hamele of Green Bay road, and Miss Lorraine Hatch, also of Deerfield. Louis Baruffi Jr. of Highwood will serve his brother as best man. Ushers are the bride-to-be’s brother, Rob, a student at Loyola academy in Chicago; Gerald Muzik of Highwood, and Pellegrino Picchietti of McDaniels avenue. serve as assistant secretreasurer on the new|§ Expert China Mending HI 2-3814 . 1893 . Spring A new Tower Isle Hotel Sheridan is pecking! hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. Our hair dressers are expert and creative with our V ‘ fi “u ‘ Magic Scissors’ Hair Cut. Photo Miss Margie Dean, 656 Walnut street, is pictured above during her recent stay in Jamaica, B.W.!. Miss Dean, and Miss Joyce Traxler, also of Walnut street, flew to Jamaica in late January. 4 Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW North Shore Country Day school will feature seniors, a special their meeting parents, and for faculty members next Tuesday. After an informal supper and_ business meeting, the group will hear talks by W. J. Bender, dean of admissions and financial aids at Harvard university, and Mrs. Ruth O. McCarn, assistant dean of students at the University of Chicago. lems that will affect the WHICH WOULD You Prob- seniors in RATHER their adjustment to college life will be covered in the brief lectures. HAVE Miss Beth Jacobs of Lakeside place is a senior. Her parents are the Wyatt Jacobs’. Miss Nancy Behr of Sheridan road, senior, is the daughter Louis Behr. another of Mrs. BY , a beautiful face or a beautiful figure? me, Lily of France want to know which you would rather have. And to the best answers go these wonderful prizes: Your choice of any Lily of France foundation in our stock, (Enhance girdles, Cormiere foundations or Lilees brassieres) having a total retail value of :os) ZB a e * - SAV) { a first prize 75.00 second prize 50.00 third prize 25.00 Judging your answers: Rhea Seeger, Fashion Editor of the Chicago Tribune; Peg Remember how much you paid for those lovely curtains, slip covers, scatter rugs? Let us help you lengthen fabric life — save the cost of early replacement—with our economical dry cleaning process. We’re known for our excellent work on household items. Zwecker, Fashion Chicago Daily News; Arens, Vice President Faculty of Medical Department. Editor of Northwestern But before deciding in favor of the figure divine or a beautiful face, visit our corset department. See for yourself how easily the accent can be put on having a lovely figure—in the right Lily of France foundation. Then pick up your entry blank, write your thoughts — and, good luck! University AUPHA aA CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR Thursday, March 12, 1953 fourth prize 15.00 fifth prize 10.00 sixth prize 5.00 the Mrs. Robert A. of the Women’s Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park store hours. 9 to 5:30 and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Monday through Road Saturday EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5; �OM EA eat re Te TL eee Poe ge Ue alan O W Ie or l y t S O eG ml i Vow elias Kites | Y}},. sited, Wes ke hand Cnbew WEA Hn. | Wy | Unite Wess fat | || 3 I BB Morbort ag Mr. and So _.New Mrs. Louis C. Connart of | announce the of their daughter, Ninon, to | mar- | -abra. Given mee in marriage by her of blush with oy sand satin, ef lace Point train. trimmed the _ made | de Venice | and bodice | Bee ae Be long | | formed the cuffs of the _ ‘sleeves. A full-length veil of illu-| _ ‘sion net fell from her latticed satin | | "headdress and she carried lilies of | mpi ‘the valley and orchids, both tinted (Continued on page 34) The | Junior League Will Stage Play For Its Lodi, Children’s Theatre Highland _ ticularly Park residents parin Tuesday’s “Greensleeves’ Magic,” interested tryouts for a play to be presented by the Junior League of Chicago, include _ Mrs. S. Parker Roslyn Johnston circle, Mrs. Jr. of Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue and Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, all of _ whom are League members. A brand new fairy tale by Marian Johnson, “Greensleeves’’ is to _ be directed by Doug Winn of the Goodman theatre, with a cast of (Continued on page 18) | _ | Richard abeth Ann Enlow Kerber, avenue, Linden of Presbyterian church The bridegroom is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Welch of The Bannockburn. Hawaii and ack Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of Linden avenue, who has been named Highland Park chairman of the| committee for 4 women’s Holland | are members team led by goal is 1,000 new relief, without is means in process of couple is expected Monday in Bannock- Sun Valley. (ha Bride Sn wa C Miss., especially for Mrs. Kaiser, are the paternal H. Carleton Plan LF Academy The ae Weeks Reynolds of that daughter of Fashion the P. T. Phillips Mr. Laurel and weekend at avenue Morton are Clear, 16 Ala. Mavor returning from a two-week Point Page Mrs. Visitors this|from vacation} Where tion. Mrs. lane North they Return W. F. G. returned Miami spent 20 Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughE. Fuchs of Burton avenue, and Carroll C. Rudd Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Rudd of Park Ridge, have set June 20 as the date for their marriage. The wedding is scheduled to take place at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the Methodist church in Evanston. A reception will follow in the Orrington hotel. Mrs. James Fordyce of Elmhurst is to be her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Lois Rudd of Park Ridge, sister of the bridegroomelect, will be the maid of honor. A young niece, Wanda _ Fuchs, daughter of the Howard Fuchs’ of Topeka, Kans., will serve as flower girl. The bride-to-be has been teaching kindergarten in Prospect Heights since her graduation in 1951 from the National College of Education. Mr. Rudd will receive his master’s degree in architecture this June from the University of Illinois where he is teaching a design course. Will Meet To Make Plans For Benefit Show and Tea Ridge Farm board members will gather March 20 in their meeting headquarters in the First National Bank of Chicago to formulate plans for a July 7 benefit, and schedule activities for the coming year. On April 1 they will greet Samuel P. Berman, Ross of recently Beach, Fia., a six-week vaca- the new director of the Farm, who will be in residence at | that time. Board members have | arranged to sponsor the July 7 | performance of “Carousel,” at Mu- |sic Theater as a means of raising funds for their favorite charity. Vice president of the board is | Mrs: Duane Clinton of Dale avenue. Members include Mrs. Thom| as Creigh of Prospect avenue, Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel |}avenue, Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Lake Forest, |formerly of Highland Park. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central avenue is consulting psychiatrist at |the Farm and Dr. Gustave F. Wein'feld of Sheridan road is the attend| ing pediatrician. Dr. Henner Home From | Southern Vacation be es B bcs Mrs. John T. Holloway of Sheridan road, at left, and Mrs. | Ralph M. Trieschmann of Central avenue are two board mem- | | | Mr. and of | Wildwood Ed, pune Ridge Farm Board of | place. city.| also of Evanston, | In Alabama fi- | City | grandparents. Florida Two the Park. Miss Phillips, a senior at Highland Park High school, is the | Lakewood leave | bridegroom-elect will Mrs. Selfridge is among the | The Highland Park on Monday. women chosen by Mrs. Paul S. After a wedding trip to New| Russell, overall chairman of the Orleans and the Gulf Coast, the women’s committee, to raise funds on the North Shore. Goal for the young couple will live in Chicago | their senior flood relief drive is $150,000, ac- while they complete studies at Northwestern university. cording to John Nuveen, chairman June 15. | They will be graduated of the Chicago committee. Miss Susan Reynolds, sister of | the bride-to-be, will be maid of The William Kaisers honor and the bridesmaids are Miss Jerry Ann Borchers of Dallas, Are Parents Of Daughter Tex., Mrs. Floyd Eberhard of A daughter, Anne Gilbert, was | Columbia, Mo., and Miss Nancy born Friday at Columbia hospital, Hoelz of Milwaukee. Milwaukee, to Mr. and Mrs. WilBest man for Mr. Close will be| liam M. Kaiser Jr. of that city. | of | Ross Stevenson Campbell Jr. They have a son, William Martin Birmingham, Mich. James Winston | II, 24%. Mrs. Kaiser is the former | Louis Roy | Glennie of Evanston, Barbara Bellows of Marion avenue. Busche of Wauwautosa, Wis., and | Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Bellows | Stanley William Knapp of Fort} of Evanston are the maternal | Wayne, Ind., are the ushers. grandparents and the senior Mr. | (Continued on page 18) and of a | as- | of support. Miss Mrs. | contribu- | The Charles Closes of Clavey court’ will leave next week for sembling volunteers to assist her | in handling donations. Funds will Kansas City, Mo., to attend the | on March 21 of their| be used to aid the homeless in Hol- marriage son Jack to Miss Jean Reynolds. land, where the recent flood, the She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | worst since 1421, left many persons Flood Wedding nal report meeting to thank all the volunteers personally, and to start | Mrs. Edward Goodkind Home | planning the next year’s drive. Mrs. Edward Goodkind of Carol Volunteers will be asked to make | court recently returned from a suggestions for 1954. three-week vacation in Tucson, Ariz. | Miss Diane Phillips | She traveled west with her Koehne Photo | Attends Yale Prom mother, Mrs. Robert Altman of Chicago, and her sister and broMiss Diane Phillips was in New Welch Jr. and his bride, the former Eliz- | ther-in-law, the Robert Logans of daughter of the Herbert Edmond Kerbers | Haven, Conn., last weekend where North Deere Park drive. Mrs. Altshe attended the Junior Prom at come up the aisle of The Highland Park man and the Logans remained in after repeating their vows February 21. Yale university Friday night as the Tucson. guest of Sherman Magidson of Oak burn where they will make their home after a wedding trip in Mrs. Selfridge Heads Holland Flood Relief Drive in Highland Park They Park EE club | ter of Mrs. Oscar tors to help support the center’s| | program of delivering babies in | needy Chicago homes and giving | obstetrical training to doctors and | | medical students. Mrs. John Andrews King, chair- | man of the board of directors, will | return from her winter home near | er Ae at the Racquet Dyck tibial Sa Fie | | ler bodice Wiss | | Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place, chairman, and Mrs. William J. | |Stebler of Hazel avenue, co-chair- | man, and a Deerfield team headed | | by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. This will be the second report | meeting to be held on a Friday the | 13th in connection with this year’s | Maternity center fund campaign, | but the date apparently carries no | traditional bad luck for center vol| unteers. All indications are that | the 1953 campaign will prove to be | the most successful in the group’s | | history. a tulle yoke outlined in pearls the full skirt flowing into a| ‘ cathedral vk the drive Highland *Miss Connart wore a wedding dress i | t Aid Maternity Center |'tomorrow. ‘at 8:30 p.m. last Saturday in the| _ Roosevelt hotel, New Orleans, be- | ‘fore an altar of Southern smilax | _ ‘lighted by seven-branched candel 7 bi) Park And Deerfield Volunteers |rollment Herbert D. Fried, son of Mr. and --Mrs. Lawrence A. New of Laurel ‘avenue. The ceremony took place or Highland Seventeen Highland Park women | and ten women from Deerfield will | attend the final report meeting of the Chicago Maternity center en- | i dail a AF Orleans riage ee, Vews oh Weddings — Engagements hh ‘ a ah ee Robert Henner, Sheridan Dr. Road, returned recently from a three-week vacation on Sanibel Island off the coast of Florida. Dr. Henner was accompanied by Dr. bers of the Mothers’ Association of Lake Forest academy who met recently at the Arts club for luncheon to plan the annual | ywaxwell Gitelson of Chicago. Academy fashion show and tea. Mrs. Trieschmann is chair- | Mrs. Henner’s parents, Mr. man of the benefit which is given to raise funds for the acad-| Mrs. Melvin L. Strauss, and also Of emy scholarship fund. The event is set for May 11 in Reid|Sheridan road, have just returned from Palm. Beach, Fila., hall on campus, formerly the Mellody Farm estate of the late| home Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour. where they spent _ Thursday, six March weeks. 12, 1953 ee �paren oe a rigs ener Marshall York City, nounced by her H. Marshalls of has been noon program for a Chicago an- parents, the Deerfield. Highland Irl The bride-elect, a Highland Park Minn., and the McCarthy follow- attended at Deep Servicemen designing Miss Marjorie Friends Of Orphans’ ‘Coronation Holiday’ Slated For Thursday road Run, and graduate Orphans Gordon Garrett, a recent of Purdue’s engineering is one of the members are hope- will prove Thursday P. B Garretts of Valley road. The Highland Parkers were the guests a “Coronation Holiday” with cousin, a who TV the Reitz’ week- returned to Edwards; Ens. Olson to Long Beach, and Ens. Bright to San Diego where they reported aboard their respective ships. Like his brother, Reitz of the stationed in Pfc. John Mr. Mrs. and Summit, school avenue, and her daughter, Bethany, PORTRAITS CANDID oo as, = WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIA 2 "% 3 % H. PRIOR, Country was the in Day guest Jones, daughter of Augustus F. Jones of N. J., with whom at what its most be she was Switzerland. the its founding Coronation carried out in decorations the will be on chosen group hand in some building are graduates of A the. Her work ie— University of Missouri. is special assignments, which has — included reporting on Army, Navy | bureau py, Na a and Veteran She her also writes feature stories for paper’s Sunday section and ~ city desk covering everything from murder trials to fashion shows. —ise included | Her 1951 assignments covering the UN _ headquarter “gq in New York, and the visit Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess © a4 Elizabeth, to Washington with the be then Prince Philip. Miss Brown- x3 4 ing will talk at 2 p.m. me William the F. science Einbecker, head department of of High- ~ land Park hospital, will present his — Kodachrome sound moving picture, | “The Three R’s Are Not Enough,” — at 10:30 a.m. to club members. (Continued on page He | 18) believes successful the benefit 17 years theme ago. is being invitations and one to receive and Kd guest an all-ex- pense round trip for two persons to the Coronation of Queen June 2 in London. Elizabeth You'll Be The Grandest Lady In The Easter Parade With Your Beautiful Spring Coat Prompt response for the luncheon and fashion show reservations have made the party a sell-out in February. Funds raised will bring “individual attention to individual needs” of 525 dependent children in the six different institutions aided by Friends of Orphans. From “sculptured” print Prock from Gloria's Hilborn’s A complete line... topper or full length . . casual or dressy. . a whole range of exciting fabrics: cashmere, fleece, tweed, boucle and other popular curly fabrics. Select yours NOW! From $39.95 Pick a flower- fresh This who visited the campuses of seven women’s colleges during their trip. While in the East, Miss Jacobs, a PERCY tographer, & Shop \ \ Daughter From East Home from a visit to Boston are Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan @ Elenita at Shore in Winnetka, of Miss Marine corps is also California, but only Mrs. Jacobs, Beth, Return a production, the sets, others T. temporarily at El Toro Air Base, Santa Ana. He, too, was part of a reunion when he recently met Highland Park Marines, Harry Duffield Jr. and Harold A. (Happy) Martin Jr. They are the sons of the senior Duffields of Briar lane and the senior Harold Martins of Detamble avenue. @ senior at North school together, for all con- is nationwide At the end of an enjoyable of who next cerned will The Friends ful Garrett’s that 40 school, whose parents are the Jack end Chicago reporter since Octo 1944, Miss Browning and her husband, Russell Ogg, a pho- Marshall since Mrs. Francis Parker Jr. of Ridge son of the junior Brights of Hedge Mr. have report wi Reunions “The Richard Reitz’ recently motored to Los Angeles for a visit with Ens. Dean Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive. They were joined by Ens. Philip V. Bright II, associated network. Day of the Browning, In Lt. Richard W. Reitz and Mrs. Reitz, the former Evelyn Black, are presently living in Edwards, Calif., where Lt. Reitz is stationed at Edwards Air Force base. He is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Hillcrest road and Elmer W. Reitz of Park avenue west. of part Lee A ber, Girl props, singing in the chorus or managing the business end of the project. As chairman of a committee of mothers at Country Day, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is assisting with costume preparations. planning Meet Park Norma only one charmer from our enchanting Spring collection made in _ this wonderful new “third dimensional’ cotton fabric— “Sculpturesque” by Lincoln Fabrics. Raised motifs stay raised after countless laundering, the fabric is wrinkle-resistant, durable: colors are vat dyed. All this and adorable styling, too! Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. S$ e JR ‘Thursday, March 12, 1953 BY mee by 4 a and b'} FINEST Smart PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 HOSIERY NYLON Gloria’s Shop . 710n Of is But Reasonable North 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-8724 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Shore women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS 4 California are Country some Springs college in California and was graduated from Swarthmore. He is attending Yale Divinity school, completing his studies preparatory to becoming a Presbyterian minister in one year. The young people a summer wedding. Tuesday Miss newspaper. Lead roles for “The Mikado,” to be presented March 27 and 28 at North Shore Country Day school, were assigned this week, school authorities announced. Alternating with Holly Cummings of Kenilworth in the role of Katisha, the Old Lady, will be Miss Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road. All students of the high school ing year received a master’s degree in Christian education from Columbia university. She is presently director of Christian education at the Watchung Congregational church in Montclair, N. J. Mr. a Chi Wat's Is In Cast of ‘Mikado’ At N. Shore Country Day High school graduate studied at Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass., for two years. She took her bachelor of arts degree in philosophy from Carleton college in Northfield, | a ae Vet Speak Mrs. Maybra Kilpatrick, fine arts chairman of the Highland 4 Park Woman’s club, has procured as speaker for the club’s after- The engagement of Miss Marjorie Marshall to Robert McCarthy, son of the Harold R. McCarthys New Tr Brouning At Hp Tuesday To Kobert McCarthy of has Tove th Marjorie Of ores, pi Engagement eae, lt Page 17 | �Wham Stale J, Close-Reynolds _ MAR. 26 & 27 (Continued from page 16) at the Among tained MORAINE HOTEL those for the who young to their marriage have enter- people prior are Mr. and J nN 20 for 12 of the couple’s Evanston friends. On March 1, Dr. and Mrs. Hartley F. Mars, also of Evanston, the honored the engaged pair at a dinner where il COOKING i] SCHOOL’ included neighbors next month ler, USAF, Heslers of of A/lce son of Green Irmgard 10 to 5:30 road, Erding, making ers have been given in her honor in Evanston. There are _ several showers planned for her in Kansas in unteers held the Mrs. in League League paint, build scenery and serve prop girls for the production. will as about Robert the parking directly North! Ont. is expected April ceremony during from an air base will in The Fortnightly, day the annual elecwas scheduled. Vol- from Toronto field, Leaguers. were Hesler C. and of in Toronto, Tryouts Free Bay her home Hes- George is presently to 8 arrive for his 30-day at Erding. Greenslade accompany the the leave of Deer- bridegroom-to-be’s Heslers aunt, to Tor- onto for the wedding. Richard Hesler of the Green Bay road address, a student at the University of Florida, as best Gainesville, man for his will serve brother. The couple’s plans for a wedding trip and future home have not been decided upon as yet. George Weiners Store Hours: William Kmoch of early the introduce her to family members and friends, and a number of show- Mr. made marriage who headquarters on the same tion meeting p.m. Kites is being approaching Miss gave a tea Reynolds to (Continued from page 16) Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. eal Announcement Germany, Junior STAR to 2:30 12 of the Junior League | Eddie Doucette Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 guests are City. She will return there Monday. Featuring NBC-TV the who Close family. Mrs. Charles Close February 19 for Miss Highland Park Wed Miss Kmoch Mrs. Howard C. Close of Evanston who gave a buffet supper on February couples Mrs. Lawrence H. Sorenson Jr. Have Edward Stacklers As Their Miami Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. George Weiner of CHAS.A. Lake STEVENS: co. 4 wrda— “Denna.” They recently entertained the Edward Stacklers of N. Deere Park drive and during the ami avenue Beach Stacklers’ are enjoying sun aboard stay, took the their a brief Mi- yacht, yacht- Jay ing trip to Fort Lauderdale. For your convenience another FLOW Ma ER-COLOR FLATTERY Dillinars Candy Entertains Friends on Birthday Claudia Sue Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hocking of 1035 Bob O’Link road celebrated her eighth birthday last Friday Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. with a party for 12 of her friends. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 imported Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! wool tweed for your freshest What is for You? Lavendar and soft —in tweed as soft as new grass! Your Beautiful Bardley suit is hand-tailored, cut on such smooth lines it’s sure-fire flattery on the boulevard or in the lane! 10-18, $59.95 Just one from our collection of city-country tweeds, $39.95 to $69.95 Christian a Free (Continued from page 17) photographed activities at the high school and recorded the film by the’ new magnetic method. New courses, new equipment and new teaching techniques are revealed in his film. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred E. Turner. Reservations must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Albert Bushey at HI C. O. Frisbie Jr., Miss Mitzi Kinnucan, young pianist, will give a program of music God’s Purpose Hear Photo Miss Browning 2-0646, or Mrs. at HI 2-3834. suit of all! grey, check-plaided with pink or pale blue Word Mrs. Lawrence H. Sorenson Jr., above, is the former Mildred Nanni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nanni of Onwentsia avenue, whose marriage to the son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa was solemnized February 14 in St. James church. The young people have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in Highwood. Lecture Entitled at 12:45 at the p.m. close Tea of will the be served afternoon pro- gram. Traveling In Dixie Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Highriter, 825 Marion avenue, are spending the week in Natchez, Miss., where they will view some of the famous ante-bellum homes of the area. Science Reveals God’s Purpose Individual and Universal by *Evelyn F. Heywood, of London, Monday, March RENT YOUR FORMAL C.S.B. England Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories 16th at 8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Illinois 493 Hazel Avenue GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED *Member of the Board of Lectureship The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of The Mother Church, in Boston, Massachusetts EVANSTON 1718 CSS CHAS. Page 18 i A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS me STORE SHERMAN DA. Other Stores in ® 8-6100 leit mee ly OAK PARK © THE ® SOUTH LOOP SIDE �HPHS Dietitian “Cub Scout Pack 30 Receives National Miss Cub Scout Pack 30, Elm Place school, received its national charter from the Boy Scouts of America at a pack meeting February 26 in the Moose hall. The presentation was made by Dean Swift, neighborhood commissioner. Registration cards were given to Maynard Marks, Cubmaster; John H. Warton, assistant Cubmaster; mem- of the pack committee, ager Jean of school, Riggs, the is convention Dietetic be of Former cafeteria Highland to association man- Park honored the High at the Illinois to 7 SS be held at the Sherman hotel in Chicago, today and tomorrow. Miss Riggs is chairman of IDA’s constitution committee and a member of the As a former State x aN hospitality committee nual meeting. To Be Honored Charter From BSA bers e wus for the anHead president of the state association, Miss Riggs will be presented with an official pin of the parent organization, The American Dietetic association. Pins will be presented to all of the IDA past presidents, in recognition of their invaluable service to the as: sociation. made at The presentation will be a banquet tonight, ' Mond’ senvine' wi be Wee chint subject under consideration during the annual conference of the association. Special diets for surgical patients, food cost accounting and new institutional equipment, are a few of the topics Dietitians state and from all parts representatives phase of dietetics, two-day program. are scheduled panel to be discussed. of the of every will attend the Many of them to participate in the \ oe NS Congregation Israel To Sponsor Art Exhibit The Sisterhood and Men’s clu of North Shore Congregation rael will again sponsor an art ex- hibit this year from April 20-28. Any member of the who paints, weaves, has photographs to vited to participate. There discussion. congregatic sculptures or exhibit is in- will be (Continued oe no judges on page 22) den mothers and the Cubs. Members of Den 1 who received achievement awards at the meeting included Robert Zimmerman, Lion badge; John Levinson, Lion plus one gold and four silver arrows; Bill Koretz, Lion, one gold arrow and three silver arrows; Tom Stone, five silver and one gold arrow, and Bill Heck, one silver arrow. Tom Sanders, Jay Winogrond and Tom Murray were Cubs from Den 3 who earned their Wolf awards. Glen Harris and Rennie Werrenrath, also in Den 3, each received a gold arrow. To Three Attend District members of Meet Den 4 won their Bear awards, including Frank Lennox Jr., Jack Gelperin and Bill Uhlemann. Jack also received a gold arrow. Ronald Axelrod,another member of Den 4, won a silver arrow. Dan Levy of Den 5 was also given a Bear award. In Den 6 Robert Dimsdale was given his Wolf award and Edwin Kemp Jr., won a gold arrow. M. Warner Turriff, former Scoutmaster of Troop 31, and his crack squad of five Boy Scouts, gave a demonstration of First Aid for the Cubs. The patrol recently scored 269 out of a possible 270 points in troop competition and will represent the troop at a_ district meet March 20 at the Recreation center. Members of the patrol included David Drake, patrol leader, Michael Kunath, Robert Sanders who substituted for Henry Bernard, Jim Prato and Joseph Pearson. Parents Of First Child Their. first child, John .Anton, was born March 2 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peter Frauenhoffer of 650 Central avenue. Mrs. Frauenhoffer is the former Helen Dawes. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer of 1741 Green Bay road. eae CORONET V-EIGHT FOUR DOOR SEDAN at the Here is style that is setting the trend for tomorrow, not following yesterday’s fad. You see it in the low and rakish hood . . . in the wide sweep of curved windshield ...in the spacious comfort of travel-planned interiors, Today’s smartest style is fresh, forward-looking. MORAINE HOTEL It is distinctively Dodge. Power Packed Beauty . A 00 Hodge +A e, MAR. 26 & 27 V-Eight or Six Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. SCHOOL VAN Featuring NBC-TV STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. | Thursday, March 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI! 2-2770 as a 12, 1953 ee �: Council Sabbath Will Be Held Tomorrow In ~ NSCongregation Israel Honoring ‘monies the traditional of Jewish cere- life, members of the North Shore Council of Jewish Women bath will participate Service gregation night. _ at Although in the Sab- North Israel Shore at 8:30 ° Council Con- tomorrow Sabbath has been an integral part of the national organization since its beginning, _ _ the the first Shore. March one 13 service held It was on arranged will the be North in coopera- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss Lincoln School Cubs Parents Of A Daughter it! Mr. and stein of parents born Mrs. 1025 of Court L. avenue a daughter, February hospital. Sherwin are Pack Dinner In Gym the Abby Gail, 28 in Highland Park Grandparents Win Awards Here At Gold- are The Annual Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub Pack No. 33 Lincoln school, was held, family-style, in the school gymnasium February 23, with an attendance of about 200 boys, parents and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Max Caplan of Baltimore, Md., and the Sam Goldsteins of Chicago. tion with Rabbi Edgar the Glencoe temple. E. Siskin Fifty-one awards were presented by Cubmaster Frank McOmber. Awards were given to the Pack for achievements during 1952 by Chief Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel. oi Mrs. Herbert Portes, counci president, will welcome the congre gation and Dr. Siskin will delive: the sermon. beer Among those who have assigned special duties is Mrs James Nachman of Linden Parl place who will be one of the host esses for a social hour followin the services. Cubs receiving Bear badges: Adler, Stanley Casterton, lan, enthal, WAITING ROOM °* ° SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT DESTINATION AMERICAN . A a" AIRLINES, INC. * BRAN IFF INTERNATIONAL Stephan Wolf, Gold Deems, Tony AIRWAYS, INC. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Marian Klemp became the bride of Fenton Ryan of West Lake Forest in a Valentine’s Day ceremony at Holy Cross church, Deerfield. the couple will be at home Now on a wedding on Ridge trip to the road when they East, return. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klemp of Ridge road, the bride’s parents, Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. gave the reception at the Highwood community center. Mr. 371 and Mrs. Vine birth Dale avenue of a son, F. Patrick WE MEA LTIME... Floyd, Feb- And, Wanzer Milk tastes better—richer, creamier, smoother. Try Wanzer Milk and see for yourself the wone derful difference that m akes Wanzer’s the finest F Bs milk in all Chicagoland. Your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman will take your order—and leave it regularly right at you r door. If more convenient, phone your order to us and delivery will start the very next day. And once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer—everybody does. ¥ . P Call Enrererise SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM there’s nothing better th an atall glass of Wanzer Milk. It’s full of nourishment for young and old. e SUITS ® DRESSES @e COATS @ EVENING Loew- Redman, Schiff, Harvey Paul Wil- Silvers: Davis, Mark Ted Lehr, Drummond and Bell, Steve Gross. and Silvers: John Bennett, William Churchill, James Holbrook, Richard Nathan, Fred Rickels, Buddy Schultz, lertsen. Kenny Wolf, Gold Smith, and Jack Vol- Silvers: Lee Cohn, Donald King, Tom Leonard, Bing Nathan, Michael Papierniak, Peter Pither, Irwin Rubin, John Thomson. The following Den leaders were recognized: Jerry Ring, Lee Loew- of the ruary 20 in Highland Park hospital. Kevin’s brothers and sisters are FOR SNACKTIME Gold Larry Stephan Lee Sidney Pacin, Robert Churchill, J. E. Vollertsen, and Donald Novotny. announce Kevin Hanig, and Smith, Given enthal, Harold Gross, John Thomson, Samuel Rubin, Julius Kaplan, Kevin Floyd Is Fifth Child Of the Dale F. Patricks OR Kap- Stoer- Silvers: Laurence, Lion, Adair, CAPITAL AIRLINES * DELTA AIR LINES, INC. * EASTERN AIR LINES, INC. UNITED AIR LINES 4 James Michael TO ANY LIMOUSINE and Clarence Ring, son. John TICKETING Bob Bill Awards Gold Gorman, OFFERS YOU ¢ Michael Cretors, Gamson, Lion Lion, EVANSTON AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE INFORMATION Charles Boose, Henry Edward were: Seyl, mer, Gary Hafner, David Kreitling, Ronald Steiskel, Roger Marks, Edward Sordyl, Michael Pacin, James Roberts, Kirk Robinson. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE... THE SCHEDULE awards Nick MADE Terrance, la Kay, 8, 6, Sharon and Dale, Michael 7, Shei- Allen, 18 months. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick of 2745 Lauretta place and maternal grandparents are Mrs. Harry Colvin of Aurora and Leslie Allen of Kenosha. Mrs. Catherine Allen of Kenosha, formerly of Highland Park, is the great grandparent. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield — ALTERATIONS Tina & Bessie, Se bots 1866 — Proprs. Vecdl. HI Sheridan 6700 and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle £. Burns Rev. Bernard MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 alee 8:00, 9:00, WEAR Weekdays—6:1 5, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 2-7118 ABBOTT HOUSE is the only Health qualified licensed home Officials have operating Centrally for the aging complimented personnel” located—east at in us Abbott of Sheridan Highland Park. on the “highly House. Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility seek the best possible solution for and see Abbott House for yourself. FOR 96 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Ne ighboring Towns and Suburbs for an that aging person person—call and on us Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Highland Park, Illinois Central HOUSE Avenue Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 March 12, 1953 ; Ds FUT �Fe i ETRE Nate é library Lists Reference Books | To Aid Aspiring Journalists Four N anied On Fall If “true ease in writing comes from art, not chance,” it behooves many aspiring writers to be familiar with the skills of good style. The modern writer does not lack helpful tools and handbooks or the inspiring advice of famed stylists. The Highland Park Public library points out to writers the availability of many basic reference books—dictionaries, special periodicals, and market handbooks—as well as up to date books on specific types of writing, and “memoirs” of well-known authors on their “craft.” Authors such as Gorham Munson, Rudolf Flesch, and Robert Gunning expand on the principles of good writing in “The Written Word,” “The Way to Write,’ and “The Technique of Clear Writing,” respectively. Specific genre are dealt with in Vincent McHugh’s “Primer of the Novel,” G. V. Seldes’ “Writing for Television,” I. G. Grimshaw’s “How to Prepare a_ Speech,” “Pointers on Playwriting,’ by Josephine Niggli and Robert Smith’s current “Writing Fiction.” a a The authors Contribute who have published their philosophy on writing in recent years are Willa Cather, Somerset Maugham and John Masefield. A practical consideration of writing is its marketing. ‘Writing to Sell,’ by Scott Meredith explains how to. go about it. “The Literary Market Place,’ and “The Writer’s Market” list publishers, advertisers, and broadcasters. Other important legal considerations are covered in Alexander Lindey’s “Plagiarism and Originality,’ and Margaret Nicholson’s “A Manual of Copyright Practice for Writers, Publishers and Agents.” Writer’s conferences are held ba Ea Experts In “The Writer’s Book,’ edited by Helen Hull, 40 eminent writers, each a recognized expert in his own special field, contribute practical information and shrewd analysis. Some other contemporary Quarter Honor Roll At Northwestern U. Four Highland Park young men are included in a total of 197 students in the college of liberal arts at Northwestern university .who have been placed on the honor roll for high scholastic achievement in the fall quarter of the school year, it was recently announced by Simeon Leland, dean of the college. On the basis of their grades they have been rated as either ‘highest distinction” or ‘distinction.’ The four students from this community are James R. Aronson, 465 Comstock place; Carlyle J. Coash Jr., 154 Indian Tree drive; Miles V. Klein, 1387 Linden avenue; and Bruce B. McClure, 733 Central avenue. Those who received this university recognition maintained an A or A-minus average and placed in the upper 10 per cent of the college enrollment of 1,951 students Worth miles ONE VISIT beautiful Ask at the library concerning them. for to = see... to this house of furniture and you'll see why so many North Shore families shop year after year! all the way Wilmette, from you smart Glencoe, Park, Lake “IDEA ROOMS” a pre-view your Breath-taking home values, . Mon. Ample & . . . come Evanston, Winnetka, 33 Forest. give here Folks Ravinia, Highland Open throughout the country every year. going of how Formerly WOLF 4749 can_ be! : wg too! When you & FRANKEL N. Kedzie, Chicago IR ving 8-3163 come in, a copy of “14 Ways an Thurs. Eves. — ishly ask tains floor plans! Parking for to Make ig oases a lavillustrated — con- No obligation. bulletins NEW YEARS-AHEAD STYLING —A cleaner, longer, lower look. No bumps, no bulges. Parts are unified into larger, styled-together, work-together sections for greater beauty, better balance. NEW PERFORMANCE — Proved V-8 performance, greatest in our history. And your choice of 3 great drives: silent-ease standard, Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*, and smooth, no-shift Merc-O-Matic*. * Optional at extra cost ae NOW TEST IT IN ACTION! EEL the swift, silent sweep of power as te take off. For Mercury is eager to show the best performance in its exclusively V-8 history. And there’s still more power left under your toe—your reserve for mountains, for passing, for super turnpikes. Handling is finger-light. There’s a velvety indifference to the worst road rut. Only smoothness, balance, powerful competence. And don’t forget Mercury’s famous economy and record of high trade-in value. Why not stop around at our showroom today? We'll be glad to lend you a car for a road test. 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. GET THE FACTS__AND YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company's 50th Anniversary—“’50 Years Forward on the American Road” HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 Thursday, March 12, 1953 First Street HI 2-6300 �« LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 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 ©. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 3/5-3/12-3/19 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) $s. ; In the Circuit 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 1953, being April 6, 1953, and LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, March 23, A.D. 1958, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor, materials, and other expenses necessary for the improvement by an installation of electrically operated fully automatic trafficactuated traffic control signals complete in place 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 LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, March 28, A.D. 1953, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor, materials, and other expenses necessary for the improvement of Central Avenue from First Street to St. Johns Avenue by resurfacing the existing water bound macadam pavement with a levelling, binder and surface course of bituminous concrete type sub-class I-11, together with the necessary drainage. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank ecashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. EDWARD. P. OHLWEIN Acting City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 24th day of February, A.D. 1958. NOTICE at the NOTICE Sealed bids City Council 22 G. Schick, BELOW, ‘’‘Camera Clubs and How They Advance Community Life,’’ was the panel discussion subject of a conducted at the gathering by the panelists pictured below, left to right, James Brown of! Sumac road, Ross Wise of Burton avenue; Sol Gerstel, of Marion avenue, discussion moderator, Miss June Nelson of Chicago and Don King of Forest avenue. NOTICE will be received by the of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 23, 1953, for the furnishing of: One two-door, 1953 automobile, with spotlights on each side, seat covers, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1951 squad car No. 90. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the automobile 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, February 24, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 8/5-3/12 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, Mareh 30, 1958, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be eonducted by the undersigned, the Zon- ing 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 following matters: 1. The amendment of Article 9 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 to permit General Hospitals in the “E”—Two-Family Dwelling Districts by adding, immediately following Section 9-5 of said Ordinance, a new section to be known as Section 9-5.01 and reading as follows: “General Hospitals, together with incidental uses related thereto, including, but not being limited 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 hospital property on the same property as such or within 500 feet of said and such hospital shall com- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the ply with the requirements set forth in legal voters, residents of the Town of Section 14-10.” West Deerfield, in the County: of Lake, 2. The petition of Highland Park Hosand State of Illinois, that the Annual pital Foundation for an amendment of Meeting and Election of Officers of said the districts created by the Highland Town will take place on Tuesday, April Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, to re7th, A.D. 1958, being the first Tuesday zone from “D’’—One-Sixth Acre Singleof said month. Family Dwelling District, to ‘‘E’*—TwoThe polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M. Family Dwelling District, the following and will close at 5 o’clock P.M. on said described property. day, in the places designated as follows: Beginning at the Southeast Corner Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukeof the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, gan Road, Deerfield. : Township 48 North, Range 12 East of Precinct 2—Kenneth Vetter’s residence, the Third Principal Meridian, and run825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. ning thence North along the East line Precinct 3—Everett School, Everett thereof (being also the West line of Road, Deerfield. Exmoor Avenue as shown upon the Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield plat of Exmoor Addition to Highland Road, Deerfield. Park, a subdivision of the West Half Precinct 5—Bannockburn School, Teleof the Northwest Quarter of Section graph Road, Bannockburn. 23, Township 43 North, Range 12 East The officers to be elected are: of the Third Principal Meridian) Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, Col810.25 feet to its intersection with the lector, 5 Justices of the Peace, 5 Concenter line extended West of Glenview stables, and 2 Library Directors. Avenue in said Exmoor Addition; Also, at the said election, electors may thence West along said center line vote for or against the following propoextended 233 feet; thence South paralsition: lel with the East line of the North“Shall the maximum tax rate for the east Quarter of said Section 22, 810.32 West Deerfield Township Public Library feet, more or less, to the South line Fund be established at .05 per cent of of said Northeast Quarter, and thence the full fair cash value of all taxable East along said South line, 233 feet to property within the said West Deerthe point of beginning, situated in said field Township, as equalized and assessed Section, Township and Range in Lake by the Department of Revenue, instead County, Illinois ; of .018 per cent, the maximum rate being a parcel of land owned by said otherwise applicable to the taxes to be Hospital Foundation and lying west of extended ?”’ Exmoor Avenue and between West Park The Town Meeting for the transaction Avenue and the center line of Glenview of miscellaneous business of said Town Avenue, as extended. will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. At said public hearing and at any On said day at the Town Hall, 602 Deeradjournment thereof, an opportunity will field Road, Deerfield, and a Moderator be afforded to all persons interested in having been elected, will proceed to hear the matters above-mentioned to be heard and consider reports of officers, to apin relation to said matters. propriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such KARL H. VELDE measures as may, in pursuance of the EDMUND L. ANDREWS law, come before the meeting. KEITH BURGE Given under my hand at Deerfield, IIl., EARL D. FRITSCH this Ninth day of March, A. D. 1953. CYRUS MEAD III TRENE A. ROCKENRACH, Town Clerk §/12-3/19 Page Harold intersection of Green Bay Road A.S. No. 2 and County Line Road S.A. No. 101 and Indian Tree Drive in Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois, City Hall. A deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. 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. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. EDWARD P. OHLWEIN Acting City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 24th day of February, A.D. 1953. located LEGAL operating LEFT, president of ‘’The Friends of the Library,’ introduces Gustave Freund, left, vice president of the Camera club at a joint meeting of the organizations held recently in-the library. said Elizabeth Imhauser, defendant, that the plaintiff. in the above entitled cause filed his: complaint in said cause on the 24th day of January, 1953, 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, Camera Club Meets With ‘Friends Of Library’ LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Ira Brown To Return Wednesday After Fla. Trip Mrs. Ira Brown of 610 Laurel avenue expects to return home next Wednesday after a month’s holiday in Miami Beach as the houseguest of her cousins, the Sidney Schwartz’, who formerly lived at 914 Ridgewood drive. On the return trip Mrs. Brown will be joined by Mrs. Ralph J. Stark, 621 Vine avenue, and the latter’s son, Bernard, 21%, who are also on a Florida vacation. LEGAL NOTICES 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 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. must be filed with the P.M. All applications secretary by 6:00 Saturday, April 4, 1953. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1583 Sheridan Road LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, Civil Service Commission City Hall, the of the City of Highland an Park will hold 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 April 4, 1953 by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, with the secretary. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1583 Sheridan Road Yearly Reports To Sea Scouts Hold Maneuvers For Civil Defense Practice in Sea Scout Highland Be Given Tomorrow By Bethany Guild Ship 43, the only unit Park operating as a member of the Lake county defense corps, recently held maneuvers near Grass Practicing work and with other Lake. rescue and disaster regular Scout troops Explorer Scout Ships, various squads built suspension bridges, located “survivors” in a 10-square mile area, laid a communications network of field telephones and portable radios, and gave first aid to the “injured.” Ship 43 has been called one of the top Sea Scout units in the nation and is the only unit of its kind officially chartered by ‘the state of Illinois as a civil defense unit. Bethany guild members will hold their regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern streets. Yearly reports will be given by various circle and committee chairmen. Mrs. Margaret Thomas’s circle will be in charge of refreshments for the social hour which is planned for the latter part of the evening. List New LEGAL NOTICES 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, March 23, 1958, for the furnishing of: One two-wheel spring mounted trailer type 60 cu. ft. capacity, gasoline driven air-compressor, equipped with electric starter, generator, battery, tail light, tool boxes, hose reel, and eye type hitch. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one IngersollRand compressor mounted on a Diamond-T truck. Bidder must submit complete specifithe compressor he Thomas, recording sec- retary; and Mrs. William H. Hodgson, corresponding secretary. The Highland Park Memorial auxiliary of Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a rummage and bake sale March 26 at the VFW home, 667 Central avenue, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. on a Officers elected in February were Mrs. Helmuth M. Anderson, president; Mrs. Daniel Vetter, first vice president; Mrs. Florene Weber, second vice president; Mrs. Charles G. Nichols, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret VFW Auxiliary Plans Bake Sale March 26 cations Officers 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, February 24, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk John Hills, Parents of Daughter S/Sgt. John W. Hill, USAF, and Mrs. Hill are announcing the birth of their first child, Bonnie Kay, Sunday at Bovingdon, England. Sgt. Hill is a flight engineer with the 7531st Air Base Squadron at Bovingdon where he has been stationed for over a year. the former Mrs. Hill, who is Patricia Engstrom of Chicago, joined her husband in England last May. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of 638 Glenview avenue and the Herbert Engstroms of Elgin. Art Exhibit (Continued from page 19) prizes. For further call any member of information the exhibit committee. Park Highland mem- bers include Maurice Paradise, Mrs. Jay Simon and Mrs. Leon Bergsman. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Senior Scouts Attend — Spend Are Mre., Mrs. Chicago Conference Carole and Yous, Virginia Jacqueline Meyer Mr. Mecham attended a Senior Scout Conference February 20 and 21 at the McCormick YWCA | | in Chicago. All three girls are Senior Scouts of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, *|Inc. The conference was conducted §| by the Chicago Girl Scouts and attracted girls from many localities of Region 7, which includes the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Friday they groups,” lectures, attended and skits “buzz on the Ido Biondi Weekend and Mrs. _ In Peoria Eldo Charity Show Committee Biondi of Western avenue enjoyed a brief holiday last weekend in Peoria. Saturday evening they saw Mrs. Biondi’s son, soseph Molendi, play with Highwood Community center’s Biddy Basketball team against the Peoria Peoria High Biddy team at PT On U. of Wisconsin East school. theme of the conference “Thinking Days Ahead.” Friday night they were houseguests of Girl Scouts living in Chicago. On Saturday they attended a luncheon in a Chicago restaurant. Jim road, Shorr is of 2455 among the serv- ing on the committee which is making plans for the 1953 Humorology show to be Orertal cDomesc | UGS AZUL Montgomery students held at the versity of Wisconsin tomorrow Saturday for charity. R ~Dbe emaes CLIC Call Uniand HI 2-3500 Tryouts for this yéar’s all-student Humorology production are JOHN B. NASH CO. | now 1891 Sheridan, Highland being held. As in the past six years, the proceeds from the ticket sales for the campus show will be donated to the Madison Kiddie Camp with fund for rheumatic children afflicted fever. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard-to-find”’ items there at mo saving prices! for Worlds newest Defense Dept. Photo (Marine Corps) Marine Sergeant Edward R. Tead, 22, was recently promoted to his present rank while serving as a diesel mechanic with the Marine Air Control Group 2 at a forward air base of the First Marine Air Wing in Korea. Sgt. Tead is the son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of 1790 Spruce avenue. How-To-Do-It Books For Spring Repairs At Public Library Early tackle pair spring little jobs to-do-it is good time construction around books Highland a the are Park and house. pucks to re- How- available Public at the library with tips and detailed instructions on how to accomplish most of these tasks, from waterproofing a basement, building an outdoor fireplace to refinishing an antique table. Some owners good handbooks Special for home- are: “Complete book,” by Home Repair Emanuele Hand- Stieri; “En- cyclopedia of Home Care and Repair,’ by William Hennessey; “Home Electrical Repairs,’ by Alfred Morgan; “Home Mechanics Outdoor Handbook,” by Reginald Hawkins; “How to Paint and Wall- Television treat— the BUICK ene | Bas more than pride that makes a man want a lot of horsepower beneath the hood of the car he owns. “Amateur For the real point in reaching record horsepowers and compression ratios goes beyond miles per hour. Jt steps up performance and economy in normal driving. More by Kay Hardy; how-to-do-it books are: “How to Beautify and Improve Your Home Ground,’ by Aul; “How To Build Fences and Gates,” by Sunset Magazine; “How To Clean Everything.” by Alma Moore; “How To Expand And Im- prove Your Home,” by Lee Frankl; “How To Make Your Own Slipcovers,’ by Kay Hardy; “How To Operate Your Power Tools,” by Milton. Gunerman; “How To Waterproof Your Basement,’ by George O’Brien. In addition numerous to these up-to-date there are books on landscaping, remodeling, making and decorating. owners’ the attention wealth also homeHome- is called of government been the subject of a magazine the new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds flash-fast, quiet getaway to utter smoothness. Just to give you an example of what all this means: The 1953 Buick SPECIAL with Dynaflow can beat the mighty 1952 they upped the power and compression of each 1953 Buick — SPECIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER — to the highest figures in Buick’s fifty-year history. ROADMASTER on getaway—can reach 30 mph (when the law allows) with a combined speed and jerk-free smoothness no other car can equal. In the SUPER and ROADMASTER, they put a new kind of V8 Engine—first passengercar V8 with 8.5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering Of course, there’s far more to these new Buicks for 1953 — some seven dozen new features alone. But why not come in and see for yourself that these are the greatest Buicks—and the greatest values—in fifty great years. advances. For the SPECIAL, they redesigned the famed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine — gave it to ar- the library assistants to help find in period- ical references. March shorter flame travel, faster firing, higher horsepower and compression. And to these spirited engines they coupled That’s what Buick engineers did when “Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series, WHEN Kleeburg Specific problems not covered in any available books on home care and repair may have at some time Thursday, q ! r e t s a m pad publica- tions which cover topics from building bird houses to lists of cleaning and polishing materials. ticle, which will be glad HOUR— z Finisher’s Guidebook,” by Hall; ‘“How-To-Do-It Book,” by Peter Hunt; ‘‘How to Build Modern Furniture,’ Vol. 2,” by Mario Fabbro. paper,” CIRCUS every fourth Tuesday 12, 1953 1732 First Street BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM———= Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 — �Couple Creates New TV Show For Daytime Network MAR. 26 & 27 at the MORAINE HOTEL E. A. Gorenstein To Be Beth Emet Treasurer Television’s newest show is the brainchild of two former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Papp, who have originated ‘Freedom Rings,’ an audience participation series which made its debut Tuesday over CBS-TV network from New York. The program will be aired on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m., Chicago time. The program is built around the troubles and frustrations of everyday living and numerous situations that take place in the home are re-created on the stage. Performers from the audience play the roles of guests to win prizes. Mr. NBC-TV Eddie STAR Doucette Papp Thu., Mar. 26—-8:00 to 9:30 p.m. |. Fri., Mar. | liminary 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. to Write for the WSeth Ef Selling Boo? Mr. Gorenstein will assume the duties of treasurer. The installation ceremonies will be followed by entertainment and dancing. family situations as authentic as possible. To carry this out, Mrs. Papp has organized a women’s board of governors to act as advisors. Additional boards will be formed in Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles areas. Moved Last Fall Mr: and Mrs. Papp lived in. Highland Park for the past six years, moving to New York City last fall. He was president of the Weatheral club here and active in community and charitable projects. Mrs. Papp, a native of Highland os 1 developing the idea and pre-| Park and Lake Forest, was a forscripts Benefits Edward A. Gorenstein of 406 Woodland road will be one of the new officers or Beth Emet, the Free Synagogue of Evanston, to be installed March 21 at a program scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Program The program will be written by Mr. Papp and produced by George F. Foley, Inc., New York City,| where Mr. Papp is a vice presi-| dent and producer of programs| over NBC-TV and the Mutual| Broadcasting System. Nahe series, Mr. mer | and Mrs. _Papp tried to make the Wings. officer in the Infant Welfare Mrs. coat, her North Edward entrance Suburban campaign, ; M. Glazier admission Beth proceeds El’s of which of Delta to the ‘‘Selling road dance Bee,’’ support models a suede which preceded part of the school. Ad book Mrs. Ken- neth Arnold is at right. < PERT neo” .. EXtra Long Life New Model R-164 LOADSTAR with dump body. LPG power optional. liam New The Robert M. Benjamins, at left, and Mr. and Mrs. WilBalkin are pictured in the temple where the party was held. Mrs. Benjamin is in charge of the Ad Harold Goldman was chairman of the “‘Bee.”’ International Trucks Designed With More Stamina book and Mrs. Extra stamina for longer truck life is only one of veloped the profit-building features in International’s de- continuing program of truck research. New Internationals have hundreds of features that mean greater profits for truck operators. 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 one-piece Sweepsight windshield, new comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex frames . 296 Wheelbases . . . Easy starting, greater fuel economy .. Wide range of axle ratios... Tre 1smissions to meet any requirement New Waukegan INTE su with van body, windshield. / ' “f= ce oe . New REILAND 1415 R-160 Sweepsight = Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from 14-ton to 90,000-lbs. GVW rating. SEE The Model one-piece New Internationais and Road, Model R-160 with st ce, body, Comfo-Vision cab. at BREE, Northbrook tT Inc. Northbrook President of the sisterhood is Mrs. Harvey Yormark, seated, who talks with Mrs. Irving Shepard and Mrs. Richard Perkins. They are displaying a taffeta skirt used as admission 74 TRUCKS wT Tle eae Highway” item. Indian prior to ends. A luncheon in the home of Mrs. Alfred A. Kritz, 43 Tree drive, at 12:30 next Wednesday is the event the May 17 dinner dance when the Ad book campaign Ads or jewels will be the luncheon fee. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Birthdays Still An Event For Mrs. John Gourley, 97 By Celeste McManman 2 Birthdays are still a special occasion to Mrs. John Gourley, who has seen 97 of them come and go. Widow cf the late John Gourley and one of Highland Park’s first citizens, she shares the birth date of this country’s first president, having been born February 22, 1856, near Belfast, Ireland. Mrs. Gourley birthday at festive dinner Central More came marked an in 97th house and where she Abbott avenue than 30 to do her open House friends and her honor opened telegram others Those who could of her eight flower-decked on lives. relatives and she greetings dinner — at table from not be there. grandchildren the Women’s : union, of Sina’ i ciiisakans wisenaiad ; also active oe was VO™Man |SPeeches Ready Help suttrage Christian : which Gina” lumber company in | To You! a in In case of sudden sickness or accident you can call on your doctor at any hour of the day or night for aid. And—at any hour of the day or night——we stand ready to help your doctor in-an emergency ... with medicines, first aid materials, prescriptions filled . . . and ex- . pert pharmical training. she wieak Nae promoting and even on the subject. gave Her ac- tivities in the church were cited at last Sunday’s regular 11 a.m. service. who stopped by were pleased to Her embroidery and applique discover how accurately she rework and her beautiful quilts, a calls the names of her 11 greathobby of earlier years, took a numgrandchildren. Her son, Lyle, of 287 Cedar ave- ber of prizes at various exhibitions. nue, a former city commissioner, Disproving the saying that most flew home from a Florida vacation of the people who come to the for the celebration and a daugh- | United States from Ireland seldom ter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter of 469 go back to their native land, Mrs Elm place was on hand for the Gourley crossed the Atlantic 14 festivities as were Mr. Nieter and times, always returning to her their son, Leonard Jr. Edward D. ee wrote Gourley, another son, formerly of Lake Forest and now of Santa Cruz, Calif., was unable to attend. A daughter, Lydia, and another son, William, who formerly headed the lumber company in Lake Forest, are deceased. They Went to the Same School Mrs. Gourley and her husband, a native of Scotland, attended the same school in Belfast. He came to the United States when he was 16 and she followed at 26, in 1882, the year they were married. Prior to settling in Highland Park in 1911, John Gourley operated a retail Are are and Temperance ley a| ; |¢jyp, People Who Phone LINDEMANN PHARMACY I Mrs. John Gourley, 97-year-old resident, is flanked by her son, Lyle, formerly a city commissioner, and by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Nieter A Sr. resident here for more than 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 40 years, she was honored at an open house in Abbott House, where she has made her home Deerfield 22 for the past several years. Wau- kegan. Mr. Gourley died in 1939 and today the Highland Park lumber company named for him is op-, erated by his son, Lyle, and his | son-in-law, Leonard Nieter. A woman who has given her | loyalty to three interests besides | her family—the Highland Park Presbyterian church, the Woman’s High School Students To Speak To Kiwanis On Freedoms Of Youth Members of the Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present a special youth program at the meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis club at the Recreation center next Monday. The program was given at the church February 15 and is being repeated at the request of the Kiwanians. Four Will Lhe NeyFachkird CLAPPER Here’s your few hundred N with to sincere has, since the first day it was shown! Because the value is there, and the price is right. of shown during us bereavement The Mrs. Thursday, your at medium-car the our prices? Packard, you remember, is the oldest maker of fine quality cars in America. Packard occupies car building, combines a unique XQ b craftsmanship QR You get smooth, the unforgettable whip-quick pull and the Packard Thunderbolt-8 real big-car power! In all, you get more than 70 big-car features! If you plan price-class be new Packard it with other prisingly to buy a car in the $2500 sure to see and drive the CLIPPER and. compare medium-priced cars. Sur- enough the CLIPPER A occa mates In addition to the new CLIPPER, under the single name 12, 1953 costs Packard of course continues to build one of the finest cars in the world, sold PACKARD—America’s new choice in fine cars. Now—Ask the man who owns one! N-67 15 recent Krueger of Engine— © uo 5 kind mother. kittenzoom only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-priced field. And, of course, there’s a wide range of new beautiful CLIPPER models, any one of which will give you a lift, as well as a ride, anytime you drive it! oo manufacturing position, for Packard alone with 54 years’ experience in fine of Elizabeth March at only a than you’d pay for a car in the lowest-priced field! a handsomer car, but better visibility —any way you look! You get the smoothness and comfort of the famous Packard ride, too—real big-car ride! FIRST: It’s Packard engineering—traditionally fine, historically dependable. sympathy of:our family a really fine automobile design. Contour styling means not only How can Packard do it? Deliver so much big-car value and performance acknowledge thanks expression drive of the highest character, and modern mass production techniques, to produce greater dollar for dollar values. In addition to greater values, you get Packard’s contour styling that is setting the new trend in automotive sponse—far beyond expectations—and OF THANKS wish and dollars more ALL truth, the new Packard CLIPPER is enjoying public re- SECOND: We to own Sing Four High school seniors—Mimi Angster, Sue D’Sinter, John Kuiper and Peter Husting—will speak on the theme “Freedoms of Youth” as applied to the home, _ school, state and in a quest for faith, respectively. The musical portion of the program will also feature High school seniors. “Peter Walker, accompanied by Suzanne Stunkel, will sing “Ave Maria” and “The Holy City.” CARD opportunity PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, UN Illinois 4-7400 PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1735 E. Railroad Ave. Evanston, GR 5-7100 Illinois Page 25 �Dads istl Wonderland, USA LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ins. hs when it was suggested he go somewhere other Eddy’s. Our customers consistently good SPECIAL than like service. THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY’S 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi. 2:1323 Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association rigged up gay | Bow-tied parents above are Bernhard H. Gordon, left, decorations with a ‘Dads in Wonderland’’ theme for recent and Spencer R. Keare, about to sing HGA theme song with annual Father-Daughter banquet. Frances ‘’Pixie’’ Cimbalo, their daughters, Sue Gordon, a sophomore, and freshman above, IREDALE Storage & Moving a senior, shows her father a trick with hearts as she Nancy Keare. Yellow bow ties given out to fathers representHatter or White Rabbit. sits beside him clad in.Alice in Wonderland costume, complete |ed either the Mad with wig, which she wore in senior skit. Co. HI 2-0181 Warehouses or. located at a Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans MAR. 26 & 27 at the MORAINE HOTEL ID Man dats Juniors have a table at the party. Lucy Grey stands with her father, and Thomas E. Keogh is seated beside his daughter Debby. Seniors took the song contest, which gave each girl HGA girls are C. S. Stunkel, who teaches math school, seated with his daughter Susan, a senior, a rabbit’s foot as a prize. Burwell, assistant principal. DRE CATT . Chandler's NPE re Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 News TIO. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully uaranteed! . Featuring STAR Eddie Doucette Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9:30 Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 Page 26 Hatters above wearing See p.m. p.m. , SADE AANA BEE AT IE Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! _LEIELE: OSE LE LET LOIRE Central 645 Ave. headgear made by the at the high and Edward Sheridan Rebekahs Meet Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. next Monday in the Masonic hall on Temple avenue. Mrs. Lena Brown, for all three Laer NBC-TV Mad FIRE LIFE AUTO: with State Farm- Insurance Call W.P.Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8822 noble grand, will officiate. Gonbhits 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Now! Dura-Flash Package of FLASHBULBS >Zax6 supe) 79: Greatest Sale Na Popular sizes, SUPER VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! < Yaxt- SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. ETHURSDAY, JZ Right Reserve d to Limit Quantities SZ Reg. 37¢c ae Bath touch-up. e s o p N I R I P S A 100 ¢ 1 : 3 . = p a Camay So U.S. 17 = S E U S S I T A00 27° Box rea) z Medium or lowe tT 5° Pack RUBBER aLOves With This Coupon Thin but durable— non-slip fingers Pics I) for 2S : S R A B 5° CANDY CENTAUR CARD DECKS 31° ~ Smart denise 30 Regularly SANDWICH 2 WITH 21° (Limit 2) a 1/2:¢—waxed. (Limit 4) . BOOK Be AJAX CLEANSER Large SOFT COTTON DISH MOP Regularly 11¢c—has long metal handle NEEDLE ge 14-01, Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfoldsi PACK & : Envelopes : GUM, MINT Bridge, Pinochle ol No-Rinse FAB SUDS TAPE Regularly 25c-—50 needles & threader ,, .. PACK 36 QUICK-STRIPS Regularly 33c—Adhesive Bandages 15e¢ Size Absorbine SO) | 4 _CAPITOL EY ae Toaster NS eS r Glistening chrome, durable element $3.75 Shy I Ytg Value. 5° Ce A REVS yay | Value Mastorcratt Flashlite = fais sleek e Heats fast mT 2 TOBACCOS Priced Low! SB for 23° 15° LIGHTER FLUID 4-oz, pour can . I-X-L. $1.50 WINDPROOF LIG C AN wi/]lifetime LI GHTER 9 8° Batteries ¢¢ 2:13 Regular 10¢ Card 30 86c Value! Poe 29° Value COLGATE PINS Tooth Brush Tooth Paste With This Coupon . [Nt Thursday, - CIGARS 25 for,. OY oe A Bae Personality March a 12, 1953 Popular ‘Sterident Chiorophyli oan NN 17° Lar: PINT value BOTTLE Top is @ cap!.. f t Durable case. Page 27 �Summer Camp Ist Track Meet Registration To Be On March 25 Set kor Friday Highland and Park In Evanston Playground Recreation board an- _at 9 a.m. in the Recreation cenand camp will ending ays will open June League Indoor meet at Evanston tomorrow night. The Parkers are mainly entering this meet for experience and also 15 continue July a week, for five weeks, 17. It operates five Monday through Fri- for conditioning for the longer outdoor day, and tuition includes daily bus transportation and lunch. Well A Planned well rounded camping pro- gram that incorporates sports, handicrafts, nature work and swiming is offered to Highland Park girls and boys six years old through 11 years. (Swimming is offered to hildren A seven bulletin through giving 11 more schools prior engage meet Maine the reg- istration date. _ Enrollment in the camp is lim‘ited and parents are urged to register their children promptly. Indoor Outdoor : March 6 Standings ‘Team _ Sherony Hardware ........ Manhattan Shoes ........ Service Market ............ - Louise Ww. 47144 43 41144 Beauty Salon ... 41 [Bob Inn 37 37144 4014 mesther's, Tavern ......:....: 3614 Ariano Construction .... 354% meeemas Bros, ........:...... 2914 4114 4214 4814 -Bill-Bob High Series, Team .... 737-701-637—2075 Hdwe. 629-674-674—1977 Inn Sherony High Buc. Series, Catchpole » ................ bh 30% 35 3614 Somenzi ae High - BiBob BU Louise DE .... Individual 189-149-146—484 168-155-160—483 Game, Team isn ie ee SON oe 737 710 High Game, Individual MEIN oi i, sos cc cececccsicas 189 ha BS Women W. 29 30 341% a 36 SS a 42 ........ 37 Boosters ... 364% Toby’s Cockt’] Lounge Rosby’s Wearing App’l 35% 21% 41 41% 421% 5614 High Series, Team 748-754-743—2245 pea abdsatasce.: 704-754-755—2213 High Series, Individual M. Crovetti ........ 165-186-156—507 er) fs: 153-149-163—465 : UE High Game, eoti tg hoo cs M. rd Team eT ae aa Ae as High Game, Individual ce a ee ey ’ J. DeVroeg and E. Fulmer .... Myron Szold, NT-W- Evanston son of Mr. High Series, Wi 4914 44 43" 42 41% 39 31 22 Bs 2814 34 -.35 36 3614 39 47 56 Team Acme Liquors .... 794-833-887—2514 Mitchell Bldrs. 867-764-784—2415 High Series, Individual 170-215-212—597 184-157-226—567 High 755 186 179 Game, Team Acme Liquors Mitchell Builders High J. J. Game, Individual Picchietti Cameron and Mrs. Seth Lee Szold of 1655 Spruce avenue, has been elected head yell chairman of the Senior Day script committee, and a member of the leader at the California Institute of National Honor society, Debate _ Technology in Pasadena, where he club, Bridge club and the Student is a freshman student. Council. Myron is a 1952 graduate of At Caltech he is a member of Dabney House, one of four student ,|resident halls on the campus. Highland Park High school, where | Page28 Compete Team W. OCR eis PS ee UNS ths ee SORA 12 a 24 14 21% 14% 6.02 ese. 21 15 20% 15% 20 19 19 17 18 18 19 20 15 21 oe DISD Ge eee MORMON ss Ae ee MONOUNNUS GAOORSON EPPA ORIIS B‘nai e i es ii i. cee TL AVETStONG: 914 21 ae a ade ei WO L. 2314 oo ck ee io” 9144 291% oe B’rith Women’sf February 27 Standings Ruth Sidna i. 4 6 8 9 10 NG: Ly 13 High Series, Individual Falk 152-129-151—432 Rothschild 130-145-127—402 High Game, Team Richter King Kole Sausage .... Mis Tang Seasoning Salt .......... High Game, Individual JUL CAAPTINROL oO Laan MOTION. 6 oe 632 628 166 154 Club Announces 1953 Activities Dr. F. R. Mitchell of Winnetka, president of the Northbrook Sports club has announced the appointment of 22 committee chairmen to carry through an expanded activity program for 1953. Dr. Mitchell stated that since the club was formed in May of 1947 it has enjoyed phenomenal growth. Over 350 North Shore after crushing Basketball their semifinal Washington Gardens Licks Foe In First Round Of Tournament Highwood’s Washington Gardens Five smashed the Lake Forest Gunnars, 88-26, and the Mutual Coal company of Highland Park eliminated the Prairie View Moose 61-50 in the first round pair of games in the Teen-age basketball tournament at Oak Terrace gym Monday night. Tournament games switched to the Community center Tuesday when Kenosha met the Evanston Pro-shop Five and the Wheeling Blackhawks tangled with the Highland Park Bonn’s Service station entry. Two more first round games are on tap for tonight at the center when Olson Clothiers of Highland Park meet Chandlers’ of Evanston and the Lake Forest Big Seven vie with the Highwood Junior Po- lice. Results area sports- men have become active with the club and are enjoying this program of shooting, hunting, fishing, golf, bowling and conservation activities. Lloyd Killian, 2480 Green Bay road, is chairman of the house committee. opponents with survivors in the Highland department’s Elimination tournament. of the Friday night Juniors Win HPHS Basketball Title Highwood VFW, winners of the league championship, breezed into the finals by completely out-class- ing the youthful Olson Clothiers, 64 to 25, in a game that was expected to be a nip and tuck affair. Gene Melchiorre and Don Geske each flipped in six baskets for Adolph “Bum” Baracani’s VFW sharp shooters who ran up a 28 to 9 half time score, then coasted. to victory. For the losing Clothiers Ivan Kushen came through with seven points and Jack Tyson, six. Defeat DeSoto-Plymouth In Washington Garden’s 59 to 42 semi-final triumph over De SotoPlymouth the winners flashed excellent passing, shooting and re- bounding as they ran up a 26 to 5 first quarter tally. Lanky Chuck Schram, recently voted ‘‘most valuable player’ by teammates at Northern State Teachers, set the pace for the Gardners with 17 points and Gil McCormick added 14. Service bound Renzo Marchetti tallied four baskets and a charity toss for De Soto-Plymouth and was aided by Anton Haras with eight points and Mike Kock with seven. Craftsman League March Chet Carlson’s junior. session won the all school basketball championship on February 27 when it upset Wellington Gray’s favored senior session, 14-13. League W. Leonard Brown Plbg. .... 14 Highland Ten Pin .......... 12 fe WS SCO ok 10 Ruby Delicatessen .......... 9 Richter King Cole S’sage 8 Weathermaster Jalousies 7 Platt Luggage (at Fells) 7 Mis Tang Seasoning Salt 5 center games will bring the winning teams to the semi-finals Sunday afternoon and the finals will be played next Monday night at Oak Terrace school gym. High Series, Team Weathermaster Jalousies ...... 651-622-658—1931 Highland Ten PIA ich an. 626-633-601—1860 March 6 Standings Team Moran Plumbing ............ ACO BIGGS 5 Mutual Coal sau asc Mitchell Builders ........ winger Printing .-15:-45...5. POen PlOOr si aii, My Favorite Inn ............ McDonald Plumbing .... a reation The bowling league met every Monday after school. The league was composed of twelve teams. All teams were scheduled to meet each other once. The league was under the supervision of the boys’ intramural director Chet Carlson. COI WHEZ Highwood VFW and Washington Gardens were scheduled to meet last night in the championship game at the Rec- a ease last week to remain the only a Park Playground and Recreation losses. 12 Teams i 774 Head Yell Leader R. meet May 9, District at Evanston May 12, Freshman Suburban league meet at New Trier May 12, Waukegan at HP May 15 and 16, State meet at Champaign May 19, Lake County at Lake Forest May 21, Grammar school meet at HP May 23, Outdoor Suburban at Waukegan A. Cecotti J. Picchietti ee a Named at Zion Shore with Gidwitz’s team made up of Lois Goodman, Lew Simpson, Ed Rauntenberg and Ralph Gidwitz were leading the league after about four bowling dates had passed. Paul Beck’s team finished second and Ferris Hall’s outfit took the third position. MOCMOSNCY.. E-HP-M at Maine April 21, Niles at HP April 25, Wheaton relays at Wheaton April 28, Maine at Maine April 30, Frosh-Soph Triangular W-NT-HP at Waukegan May 2, Hinsdale Invitational at Hinsdale May 5, Reavis at Reavis May 6, Frosh-Soph Invitational at L. Biagi’s Clothing .......... 49 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 48 Wilson’s Apppliances .. 434% Puckett’s 18, Lake half Sere Season HP Elks League Bowling Scores Of Moose Jewelers 15, Zion April championship record of twenty-three and half wins and only nine and Final League Standings 180 March 2 Standings Leed’s April league Season March 13, Indoor Suburban at Evanston March 18, Maine at Maine March 20, Practice relays OP-PNT-HP at Oak Park March 28, Oak Park relays at Oak Park DS niors Prosperity Bowling League in a dual Track Schedule detailed to township at Maine. years information about the camp will ‘be distributed through the local grammar season, The strength of the Giants should show in the mile relay, the shot put, and the dashes. Evanston and Oak Park will enter strong experienced teams in both varsity and frosh-soph divisions. On Tuesday the thinclads will Program In Championship ‘Tourney By Art Weinstein Ralph Gidwitz’s bowling team won the high school nounces that registration for The Little Giant track team the Summer Day camp will be will compete in its first meet held on Wednesday, March 25, of the season, the Suburban ter. The Wash. Gardens, Hwd. VF W Gidwitz Bowlers Win HPHS Title 6 Standings Team Wei: Ee NitrisSon ss be ee James Thomson & Sons PHes Murs A Saas 43 42142 42% 38 3814 381% Kleeburg Buick Siljestrom Coal Inc. Co. ....42 .... 40 39 41 Larsons Stationery 3914 Anchor Ins. Agency .... 38142 DeSoto-Plymouth ............ 36 4114 4212 45 Ronnie Reich provided the winning points when, with only 30 seconds left in the game, he made a jump shot to give the victory to the Carlson team. Gray’s team led practically the whole game until Reich’s basket. The Carlson team High Series, Team Anchor Ince. .... 763-785-820—2368 Siljestrom Coal 776-775-791—2342 was T. led by Tom Coash and Reich. Robert McMullen’s sophomore session took the third position by taking Don Burson’s freshmen on a 2-0 forfeit. In the semifinal games Mr. Carlson’s team easily beat Mr. Burson’s team, and Mr. Gray’s outfit had a tough time beating the sophomores, 18-13. Miss Pritchard Swims In Grinnell Show Miss Evelyn Pritchard, daughter of the Richard E. Pritchards of 82 South Deere Park drive, was a participant in the recent Whitecaps swimming show at Grinnell (Iowa) college. With a theme of ‘Then I Saw the Congo,” the women’s swimming group presented 13 different numbers of synchronized swimming, portraying jungle animals. In addition to swimming in the show, Miss Pritchard was a group leader of one of the numbers. She is a senior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High school. Return From Floridian Jaunt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood drive, returned recently from a seven week vacation in Florida where Mr. Bernardi, golf pro at Indian Hill Country club in Winnetka, warmed up for the coming midwest links season. The Bernardis’ lengthiest stay was in Coral Gables. High Series, Fox Individual 154-157-216—527 168-168-181—517 High Game, Anchor Larsons: "hy POR W. Team Inc. Agency. ................ Stationery cio... 820 811 High Game, Individual Goccuicicss: | aes cs Brauillette is233303 216 3... 196 if Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League March 3 Standings Team Hwd. Wee Launderettes it ........ 4714 301% Moley TV & Appl. ........ 44 Freddies Tavern ............ 42% Highwood Hospital ...... 40 34 35% 38 ROSby's)...2./..).5. ae 3914 Tower. Casino 22303 3914 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 3942 3814 3814 3814 Highland > Oil «.... 3 3814 391% Del Rio .).;.....:.::. See 30144 A. W. Zengeler .........--- 281% 4714 4916 High Series, Team Highland Oil .... 739-677-740—2156 Hwd. Hospital .... 660-714-741—2115 High Series, T. Vole V. Morelli High Highwood Highwood High Individual 192-169-199—560 182-148-150—480 Game, Team Launderettes Hospital Game, ........ 767 .........2.......... 741 Individual Hi (COvigog fo eels ees TCO NEON oa, ak eg tat a re 200 199 — _ Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Pee ae PRA Bre any i eae 7 ey hare Homan, eee a a Fee Roo ee Tented veh nies yiSRT ROTNS eee UN ‘ eree rt is eA ny Cee ae Hy with In Sunny Jamaica a lot of good food To Jazz Concert The Penquin show is coming up and offers to be very entertaining. It is to be Thursday, March 19 at 3:45 and Friday night at 8:15 p.m. It will have a circus theme. dreaded “college Cpl. Edward At Trinity Church In boards” The To those who have to take them, the best of luck and happy celebrating Saturday night. Tallest couple—George Burmeister, Wina-Dina. Saying of the week—Chuck Kimbrough: “B-o-i-n-g!” son of The division is training as part of the security force for the Japanese islands. Orchestra In the orchestra are George Stewart on trombone, Kenneth George, trumpet; Charles Weeks, drums; Denny Zeitlin, piano; Russ Whitman, clarinet and Kenneth Pierce, electric guitar. Arrangements are being handled by Marcia Harrison, Sarah Frelin- are coming up again this Saturday. J. McCraren, Mr. and Mrs. James B. McCraren, 1683 Deerfield road, recently completed a winter training program with the 25th Infantry division in Japan. camouSkiing, snowshoeing, flaging in snow, trail breaking and track reading were included during the four-week combat maneuvers. The high school class in Sunday school at Trinity Episcopal church announces that a Jazz Concert will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Wolcott hall at the church. All young people of the area are invited to attend. Entrance fee is 35 cents. Are you tired of wearing fancy, dressy clothes? Are you sick of city life . . . society? If so, come to the Hilbilly Hoedown, Saturday, March 21, where you will get as much hay as you want and plenty of square dancing. See yo’ thar. Those Cpl. Edward J. McCraren Completes Winter Course Students Invited thrown in. Cpl. McCraren is a member of Company H in the division’s 34th regiment. ger and John Whitney. The latter will be master of ceremonies. sabes YOUR NEW NORTH SHORE NASH The Presents... DEALER 1953 - Tower B. Anixter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan HALLMARKS Well, and the what about Sally’s Then Juniors a day! half of for the class the assembly Richie had their It started breakfast chance to England’s day off with meeting at gave at 5:30 a.m. them their show off such talent as Lynn Cooper, Rome’s Pizzato, and France’s they are at wielding a razor blade. So, what with congo-lines, broken pianos and everybody loving everybody, the Juniors made good use of their special day. Thursday night was the Mother- Photo road, were the latter part Son Banquet which proved to be a big success but, afterwards, we did notice Margie Ellman and Clem Juhl terribly groggy and Peggy Day suffering from a bad case of stuttering. The weekend was fairly profitable. Friday night Jo Todes gave a late (11:30) open house and Saturday night, besides the Moose dance, there was a small private party at Sue D’Sinter’s, a freshman sleigh ride at Jeff Perkins’, and Hank’s played host to a bunch of sophomores. Anne Schumacher. Chuck Kimbrough and his quartette showed us how adept 576 Sheridan during their first visit to Jamaica photographed of January. Isle Jazz Concert But the future really looks bright. First of all, Trinity church is the location and 35 cents is the price for a jazz concert next Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Our old standbys, Kenny Pierce, Denny Zeitlin, Charles Weeks, George Stewart and others will provide the music, Styled by PININ FARINA Today’s NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Continental Custom Tire Radio, Mounting Electric Clock Traffic Equipment Neohind as Featuring Visited CEMETERY The CAR Designed for @ Weather ® Deeper, € Foam @ Courtesy gia Eye Conditioned Air System Wider Windshield Very Reasonable Prices Increased Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 85 Flush Chrome All Phones 936 ESTABLISHED East 47th St. Chicago 1890 IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth 6-0700 staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 12, 1953 Wheel Discs UNIQUE Dual-Range Directors KEnwood Engine — NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral BHP AMONG MANY Hydra-Matic Rubber 660 Vernon Avenue Signals — (optional) vou must SEE IT 10 BELIEVE 7 Glencoe Lights—Turn OTHERS Drive Seat Cushions SEE TODAY IT AT Parte t<. Glencoe 6 Phone Glen. 673 — — �uew COME TO CH rp t ‘Aj chael’s preach d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. INITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Xi > Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 ‘ school and prayer and Church am. service. 5 ; Morning am. 11 mon. Canterbury club. :30 p.m. 16 March DAY, 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. UESDAY, March 17 Scouts. Cub 7 p.m. Troop 43, hosts to 8:30 p.m. round table. SDNESDAY, March 18 :30 a.m. Holy communion. :30 a.m. Holy communion. p.m. Evening prayer and serDAY, March :30 a.m. Holy meeting. communion. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. pn Bay Road at Laurel Ave. _ A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 DAY, ice, _ March sermon 15 Morning worship by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavp.m. Young People’s Fellow- 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, sermon by the pastor. [ONDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship. SpeakJames Lowden, who recently returned from Yugoslavia where ie interviewed Tito. UESDAY, March 17 ‘8 p.m. Women’s Fellowship. TEDNESDAY, March 18 p.m. Prayer service. RSDAY, March 19 p.m. Choir rehearsal. de meet also 9:30 a.m. > to ment des) and up at 10:35 through this third hour. a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th Junior High depart- ent (7th and 8th grades). 0:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. , rehearsal at the Quar- manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshph group and Varsity group. _ 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis meet30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ng. DNESDAY, March 18 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary n for prayer and meditation. 15 p.m. parsal. to 8:30 pm. Choir Sewing and at hospital iressings. 11 a.m. Bake sale—Mrs. March be discussed. choir rehearsal. MONDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Kightly-Bishop the 806 home of Mrs. John Broadview avenue. circle at Blomdahl, TUESDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Philathea class with Mrs. Orville Wessling, Mrs. Robert Johnson and as hostesses. Mrs. William Vetter Church and itors by the Ladies’ aid. Vis- Green Bay Roads Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard Lillie’s - 12 noon. Chancel service. SpeakMrs. J. T. Hermansader. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon—Mrs. A. -Bushey’s group. _2 p.m. Speaker, Miss Edith ickmiller, secretary of East and B. E. Runkle 8 p.m. Days, 4 March Lenten and 7:30 p.m. 13 devotions March a.m. am. 15 Sunday school meets. Junior Bible class Lenten ST. service. JAMES CHURCH Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Benediction. The Rev. Lenten am. consist- SUNDAY, March 15 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12.noon. Daily mass during Lent at 6:15, 18 devotions. The the Rev. March Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 13 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. 14 9:15 a.m. Confirmation 9:40 a.m. Religious school. a.m. Bar Mitzvah Text is from “I know soever God 3:20 p.m. Religious school. school depart- ment. MONDAY, March 16 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Board of religious educa- 8:15 p.m. theater and from for and re- theater performance of ‘Hotel Universe.” WEDNESDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 1 p.m. Hadassah dessert luncheon. school. FRIDAY, March 16 to 20 9 a.m. to 12 noon. : GAN. Lake Forest Friends Meeting (Quakers) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Hoad Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 15 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. Communion Breakfast Sunday Is Next On Tri-club Calendar Thou “Science eternal Things are material and all in never spirit- substantial. and temporal are insubstantial . . . The substance, Life, intelligence, Truth, and Love, which constitute Deity, are reflected by His creation; and when we subordinate the false testimony of the corporeal senses to the facts of Science, we shall see this true likeness and reflection everywhere” (pp. 335, NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, March 15 Evening club Orchestra hall. 7 p.m. Devotional ducted Ralph meeting services at con- by the Rev. Mr. Lambert. Bunche, chairman of the trusteeship council of the United Nations, will be ‘guest speaker. MONDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Quarterly meeting of the board. p.m. 7 p.m. on March Adult Lambert his 18 “Wednesday to Friendly.” session. will two-day give visit, the UN The his Rev. report Monday General and as- THURSDAY, March 19 1 p.m. Kees-Below circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Leslie Langille, 1560 Winnetka, with beck as Asbury Mrs. avenue, Samuel co-hostess. Plans for a Communion break- Bra- tomorrow in Immaculate Conception church rectory club rooms. Members will first attend stations of the cross at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the church. The breakfast will be served in St. James parish hall Sunday, after 9:30 a.m. mass, when members are planning to receive communion. Robert and Berube Miss Audray of Sunset Heamle road of Green Bay road were named co-chairmen of the club’s social committee at the recent meeting and Miss Mary Mierscough is the new treasurer. Miss Mary Fiechman was elected Catholic activities chairman. The date of the spring formal has not yet been set, but the party will New the be held in members mid-April are or invited May. to join organization. Learn Of Passover At Beth El Meeting Sunday, March 22 “Passover—Play and Display,” an instructional and entertaining evening on the Passover festival will be held on Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. at North Synagogue Beth El. A special Passover March 22 Suburban play written by Fred Gordon will set the theme for the program which will answer such questions as “Does Passover Have Significance Today?” and “What Is the Story of Passover?” Information will be available on conducting the Seder, on good Passover menus, recordings of Passover songs and on how to make the ob- servance of the holiday more meaningful to the younger generation. The newly formed synagogue choral group under direction of Bernard Nahm, will make its debut with a repertoire of holiday songs, and refreshments will be served. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Experimental O Lord, “Spirit, God, has created and of Himself. Spirit created matter ... Things 6 theater Experimental be Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: service. Experimental High what- it shall Hebrew through Catholic young people’s group, will be completed at the 9 p.m. meeting Tuesday, sembly. a.m. Eccle- that, THURSDAY, all” (I Chron. 29: 11, 12). SUNDAY, 1:30 p.m. rehearsal. doeth, WEDNESDAY, ° through fast next Sunday in St. James church, Highwood, announced at a recent meeting of the Tri-club, official class. 15 art exalted as head above all. Both riches and honour come of Thee, and Thou reignest over Mr. 15 14) SUB- ever; nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is Thine; Thine is 7:15 p.m. Freshman hayride. 8:30 p.m. Couples club barn dance at the play barn. March be (3: Sunday Siskin will speak on “Are Women a ‘Second Sex’ in Judaism?” North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will participate in the service. 11 or 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Jesus and the Faithful.” 5:45 p.m. High school group will leave church to attend Chicago NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues March versary. MONDAY 516). 15 March will siastes PARK 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. SATURDAY, incorrect, STANCE. The Golden worship. HIGHLAND 18 meeting. the Lesson-Sermon Selections BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Junior 10 am. Minyanaire—service— breakfast to celebrate first anni- This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 15. The subject of 15 Sunday congregation. a.m. SUNDAY, false concept, disappears, and thus man comprehends and expresses all that is true and substantial. ual March worship. 10:30 MONDAY 9:30, and 9:30 a.m. Morning good, the kingdom, Wil- 15 is gained, — Maccabee. March 16 to 19 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 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, March ‘Je Sermon: “Why Not Try Prayer?” SATURDAY, March 14 Bar Mitzvah of Howard Maccabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben In proportion as the correct understanding of the nature of God, sermon, TUESDAY, March 17 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. Lenten Cross Universe.” WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial liams, science instructor at Barat college, Lake Forest, will give the tion. p.m. Holy 9. Charles tion. 8 p.m. hearsal. 8 Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and FRIDAY, March 13 7:30 p.m. Stations of the and Benediction. SUNDAY, March 15 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m. Sermon, rosary ing of the Miraculous Medai novena, the prayers for peace, Stations of the Cross, and Benedic- 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March Ass’t “Hotel 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. Remmert, 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 9:40 Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy H. Dr. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Avenue of CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, Glencoe worship. 18 welcome. Deerfield William SUNDAY, 8 p.m. Lenten mid-week service. The Brotherhood will sponsor this service which will be concluded by a social hour with refreshments. THURSDAY, March 19 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Silver tea will held Rev. in school. 10:45 a.m. Morning WEDNESDAY, March be Central 8 p.m. room. a.m. FIRST TUESDAY, March 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, March 18 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 11 WEDNESDAY, March 18 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers 9:30 741 13 with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Little Heralds will meet with Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Reverend A. P. Johnson, bringing the Lenten message. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Class, In the Christian Way, at the same hour. FRIDAY, urch: am. of classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations and HURSDAY, March 19 Woman’s Association meeting 10 will Chancel FRIDAY, The performance Cross. meets. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. UESDAY, March 17 , : Peace,” p.m. the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 9:30 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, March 15 service, Dr. Young preaching. h school classes for children old 8 on meets. SUNDAY, World Service is sponsoring a study class in Christian Social Relations under the direction of Mrs. Salome Roeber. The Deerfield and North Northfield societies will be guests. The books, “Our Church and Social Issues” and “Toward al service, for all members friends of the church. Minister years Brethren) Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 12 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Society Lasting Christ will Words Tel. HI 2-6848 Res., 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, March 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class CHURCH 6:30 p.m. Lenten Fellowship dinner in charge of the Kightly-Bishop circle, followed by the devotion- SUNDAY, March 15 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worip Bible of church, Wheaton, on the Seven Last Pastor (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern Dubs HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect . Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, q Adult 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet in the Dubs room of the church with the Thomas-Willison circle as hostesses. SUNDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Church school with 19 7:15 p.m. Troop 43 FRIDAY, March 20 p.m. BETHANY Men’s of the communion porate tian education. 8 p.m. to 9 study class. communion— Holy am. 7:30 Central area, board of Chris- 15 March DAY, West 8:15 p.m. Experimental theater Rev. James F. Lynch of St. Mi- - Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative FRIDAY, March 13 5:40 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. The congregational Seder service and dinner will be on the second night of Passover, March 31 in the temple. Reservations are closed because of limited space, but those who wish to be placed on a waiting list in the event of concellation may call Isadore Silverman at HI 2-5914. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Stanley Martin will officiate. _ Thursday, Mareh 12, 1953 | �| What Shall | Serve? How Will | Serve It?y What Are Totlay’s Best Food Buys? TO SS a Ur ey MARCH OF VALUES AT NATIONAL! | Beech-Nut Gold Medal | Great Western | Carnation rLene for all frying Vitamin : © 4 comet caer formula. - eee ae vege LO SO enriched. se ms noone. : Homogenized ee a f peet sugar. i | a o Pure sgranujated 4 baking Smooth ore of are or Evaporated Pee tested—- |COFF MILK j ee Kitchen lt WATERMAID FANCY RICE. .2 *: 29° Short Grain—Easy Fancy to Prepare for Many Quality—Plump, Luscious Dishes Selected a American Cheese | SUNGWEET LARGE PRUNES . 2: 45°| pee pte a: sey digestible, Au, + melts perteetty. ie oe Lake Shore Honey Flavored Qt y 9 . 75° ‘| PRUNE JUICE...... ste. 29° Ee : Box a | es Hormel's—with Beans _ | CHILIGON CARNE... . Government can Enriched c Stamped ‘‘Choice'' and Graded 16-0z. DELRICH ......... Pre 20° Salerno Margarine ES Chip COOKIES Beef——Ist theu {-Lb. 9'-02. ........ riz OO | STANDING RIB ROAST . . 59° 2 Lb. 69° essed BLUE BONNE! R ‘coon 1\ ET .. ' *"Choice"’ » a Beef | Sirloin Steaks wu. 0 He ri ah ES” seca Gov't Pkg. eee Beef. Corned orne ©®* 29° {-Lb. SSPREAD... CHEESEi e Grade Completely Cleaned—Pan WALDORF WANE 4 TISSUE TISSUE j a Gov't Grade ''Choice’’ Beef—Swiss Moriarty’s Boneless Brisket re ound 59° Steak Round 79° Nationals 100% Ground ; Beef a Lb ee c §3 bathroom wu 43 HO WHITE BRE on PAR DOG tebe 6 6206 Ready— Denssed and Drawn F D 9 Mickelberry's me sieaialas*; acehaiah ihiad dois Cans Chicken Pies.. s2: 39° [Liver Sausage . u. 55° Mickelberry’s Old Ferm—Skin remaprenprremin —— Prices effective thru Sat., March 14. Ad- vertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed., March 18, while sale supplies ee roms hectebatie Food FF es 1: nme ""A9° 6 me Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat.. March 14 : 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Lj ee Swiss Cheese 59° fr | ? Rolls _ 25 FOOD STORES i Fo f ait : a7 ve aa 4 ike : uit ig " + ' m pa oo her) “ache wha ae. (9). A f Siced'Bacon:.. 6a S04 Fillets .... u. 88° Bess . Cole Soft bathroom tissue, In assorted pastel colors, AL at 7 Old FarmBraunschweiger ee quality. igh: Lb. ee eeof tissue 10 Rolls fet 69° 6 : |ERYING CHICKEN gave'sread....-"'®" kinless Just-Rite—S Marhocer's Gizrards Chicken Everfresh Swanson’s HED ROFFEE . - ; aon TI ris 96° | Chicken earls wu. 39° Frankturis -... 38 © 27% niabopeipcd KLUSKI 4 ee Rib 7th . : i is og ‘ ee a am : a �ra E) is ey ee OE OM tok wy ak yea a ey eee COTM 42 TY hs OR Gn ire eee rae — k c e h C y a d h t r $400 Bi dG a _ Announce Book By. _ John Bartlow Martin To Be Out Monday In Martin, Writer who has had five other books published, also writes for numerous magazines including _ Harper’s and the Saturday Evening Post. “Why Did and cover |Council. edition | well : Dr. Last To Speak Blood Among those enjoying the homey atmosphere and casual Pressure Jules H. Last, M.D., will address a group of nurses, doctors and _ other interested persons at a meeting at Highland Park hospital next Thursday night on “Recent Devel- opments in Treatment for High Blood Pressure.” Sixth in a series of lectures of interest to members of the medical and nursing professions, Dr. Last’s _ talk was originally scheduled for the group’s April F. Canmann, April ule M.D. spot on the to discuss meeting. Mark will occupy | Don’t miss itop, from left to right, Sailor |Richard Gilbert, Eagle Harbor, Mich.; Miss Frances Manfredini jand Miss Rita Witte, junior hos- |tesses, and Cpl. Wilfred Pimentel of Hawaii at the piano. Play\ing billiards are Miss Betsy Strum, junior hostess; Sailor Lawrence the | Lydia Harkness, Tischer, Troy, junior Pa.; as Wins | Miss baskets and for the needy at Easter. Scholastic Honors Philip A. Hardacre, Gilbert Hardacres of hostess, and son of the 765 Marion avenue, made the dean’s list for his Luedtke, soldier from Drummond, Wis. In the bottom picture, Sailor Henry ——|Wedel of Bryan, Tex., is ready to serve the high scholastic average at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio, where he is a freshman student. Philip, who pledged Sigma Nu fraternity last week, is a 1952 graduate of Highland Park High school. lreturn shot. it! Chest, Safety Much of the auxiliary’s effort is | spent with the veterans at Downey | hospital and in the sale of articles of handicraft made by the veterans. Women eligible for membership in the American Legion auxliliary are urged to contact the membership chairman, Mrs. Frank Waggett, 369 Marshman avenue, telephone HI 2-4149, The Want-Ad section is filled with |PiNg pong ball while his partner, Miss Mar_ interesting facts and golden oppor-|ilyn Clark, junior hostess, gets set for the tunities. the auxiliary of 145. enter- It aids in the sale of tu- Christmas companionship of the Armed Serivices club in the Legion building iduring a recent weekend were, monthly sched-|Lawrence ‘Pediatrics.” Legion, the Park Post anni- of |berculosis seals, and polio fund| raising, provides wheel chairs, heat |lamps and beds for hospitals as at $1.50. On 35th | men’s center, Community /Red Cross and National Kill?” a hard the founding | The Legion auxiliary contributes | toward many community activities |such as the Armed Forces Service- will be - published simultaneously in two editions, a paper cover edition at 35 cents They of the tained the members of the American Legion at a_ birthday party March 3. Highlight of the evening came when Mrs. Chester Hamilton, president of the Auxiliary, presented a check for $400 ito the post commander, Thomas | Strenger, to be used toward the |purchase of a grand piano for the | Legion building. bell, a nurse at St. Joseph’s Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. of American |Highland joined in the unof Pauline Camp- Magazine celebration versary titled “Why Did They Kill?” the book presents the full case history of three Ypsilanti, Mich., teen-agers who, in 1951, provoked murder Legion no for Pia By Given r a y Auxili A new book by Highland Park author John Bartlow Martin of _ Maple avenue will be published by Ballantine Books next Monday. En- ys a rcamE Tee Sa 6 eee) *¢ 3 . es ae 2 % tod . =e d $/lp, it 7 w, r B ‘ j i fi od; Sea) The I.G.A. “ECONO TRIM” TABLE RITE ROUND STEAK I.G.A. “ECONO TRIM” TABLE RITE BONELESS SWIFT’S RUMP PREMIUM Choice Meats | OSCAR MAYER HICKORY Lb. 69c | SLICED BACON OSCAR MAYER, Lb. 89c | WIENERS ROAST BONELESS BRISKET CORNED In TRIM”—WE FINGERTIP nn SOUTHERN STAR Bonito TASTE-O-SEA TRIM BEFORE Miracle FOULD’S 1-Ib. oe MACARONI PINK Pkg. 39¢ Quart 49c OR Spaghetti, a for I 9c 1848 FIRST ST. Page 32 MEAT GRAPEFRUIT IGA These! DOMINO : or C & H -lb. sugar CARROTS LARGE INDIAN RIVER 12-072. 37¢ Whip STAR I-Ib. Cello AQe¢ Check CRISP R ANGES in ZOE] | REO ae ARMOUR WEIGHING WINESAP APPLES — FROZEN Perch Fillets SWIFT’S Peanut Butter DRESSING - OR U. S. CHOICE FRESH Mama 1-Ib. Cello 6 5c PREMIUM BEEF ..........- -Lb. 69c | LEG OF LAMB “ECONO tetany STARKIST CHUNK STYLE SWIFT’S SMOKED 3 Lbs. A I.G.A. °. 47¢ All Se >] 69 Purpose FLOUR 25-lb. Bag Marlene OLEOMARGARINE 1-Ib. Pkg. 2 SHORTENING. 1.G.A. CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Club ........------------ . 3-Ib. Tin 2 for House FRUIT earborn Club Indiana HEINZ 14-0z. $] 3 COCKTAIL No. 2% Tin TOMATOES No 8 Fin 35¢ _. Quart 31c PRUNE JUICE ......... I.G.A. tor 39 79¢ Sno-Kreem 00 for ist Lint ee CATSUP Bottle Ls Ga 2 FROZEN BIRDS EYE Peas, Spinach, Chopped Broccoli, Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables for 45¢ Your Choice 19¢ SUPER MART Thursday, March 12, 1953 . �asi Cae ofthe Sou! CHICAGO AUTO SHOW arcs a eo OUeeTeOODOOOPeeCese dann, tae International Amphitheater March 14-22 Car illustrated is Classic Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. SEE THE NEW 1953 “ROCKET” ENGINE Here’s the classic beauty that’s winning the acclaim of thousands! This magnificent Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight is truly the classic car of the show. Come see it yourself—and thrill to its exclusive new Power Styling. See It’s on display at the show— and it’s a sensation! Oldsmobile’s exciting 1953 “Rocket” Engine has higher horsepower . . . 165 hp.! Higher compression ratio, increased to 8 to 1! Plus a new 12-volt ignition system! this last word in motor cars and you'll see everything that’s new . . . everything that can make driving easier, safer, more pleasant. See the exciting new higher-compression 165 horsepower “Rocket” Engine . .. Body by Fisher . . . new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes* . . . Frigidaire Car Conditioning* ... Hydra-Matic Super Drive* , . GM A General Motors Value. Power Steering* . . . the Autronic-Eye* ... Safety-Padded Instrument Panel* . . . and many more special features. See this classic Ninety-Eight and the brilliant Super “88”! And don’t car and the miss the beautiful fabulous STARFIRE, FIESTA Oldsmobile’s in the Oldsmobile exhibit experimental at the show. *QOptional at extra cost. SEE THE '53 OLDSMOBILES AT THE SHOW...AND MAKE NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 12, 1953 A DATE TO DRIVE A “ROCKET 8” AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S! MOTORS Hi 2-5400 Page 33 �LL. H. Ostrander Sr. To Head IBA Central States Meeting The the 17th annual Central States ment Bankers conference Group, of Invest- Association of America, is scheduled for next Wednesday and Thursday at The Drake in Chicago, it has been announced by Lee Ostrander Sr., chairman of the group. Mr. Ostrander lives at 228 Central ave- nue. More than 400 investment ers are expected ference. to attend the bankcon- Grittons Among Lucky Passengers Aboard Plane Chosen Mardi Gras Queen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Gritton of 930 Pleasant avenue were aboard the Super Constellation plane that made an Midway 3. Mrs. over emergency Airport, Chicago, Gritton, the wing, propeller blade landing. All slightly landing jolted who said on March was she bend sitting saw the before the passengers when the the plane hit the ground, were no serious injuries at were wing of but there reported. The Grittons were returning from a three-week vacation at the Versailles Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts of Homewood avenue, was chosen queen of the Mardi Gras ball held Scott led the grand march on the arm of Nate Johnson, the king. Tuxis Society To Meet Sunday The land Tuxis Park society of Presbyterian Their recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Towa. Miss Girl Scouts Celebrate The church Highwill meet Sunday in the parish house from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Following the program there will be refreshments and dancing. 41st Anniversary Members of the Moraine in the The annual celebration late Juliette Gordon troop March which 12, 1912 of Low GLASS CAN’T Connart-Fried (Continued from page 16) flesh color, in a cascade bouquet. The bride’s attendants were gowned in French blue taffeta, set off by the half baskets of pink lilacs and pink camellias they carried. Their frocks were made with draped bodices and_ ballerina length skirts, trimmed at one side by a pouff of the material. Every minute, without warning, Rust kills an Be Safe from Rust with the Permaglas water heater model that fits all your family’s needs. IT AT... There’s only one PERMAGLAS and it’s made by A. O. Smith NORTH SHOR COMPANY “The Friendly People” Page 34 heaters! are of Girl Scouting founded a group States of orchids. Moraine in the council, which geographical Highland Park, Sheridan, Deerfield there area Highwood, are and of Fort Bannock- 1,116 registered Scouts and 356 registered adults, who as volunteers, serve as troop leaders, committee and council members. Scouting Broadens The girls tion, are learning friendship, sponsibility through and _ Scouting. of her coopera- community attention re- special skills Still giving part to woodcraft, na- ture study and outdoor life, today’s Scout is becoming increasingly active in the civic program of her home town, according to Scout leaders. The council has cooperated with such agencies as the Highland Park hospital, YWCA, Recreation center, VFW and American Le- gion, Thrift and its shop, Junior Woman’s auxiliary, club Ravinia Woman’s club, local schools, Protestant, and Catholic schools and the Jewish synagogues, PTA units, public library, American Red Cross, Community chest and the Coordinating council. The girls anniversary new “My which will the are by marking their 41st inauguration of a Government” require community, islators citizen. and badge knowledge government, of leg- responsibilities as a The Girl Scout of today is also a citizen of the world. She has joined Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all over the world in understanding the common aims and interests of other people. Brownie 66, and troop 43, Brownie Intermediate troop troop 47 had a joint meeting on February 26. Virginia Butts of troop 47 and Linette Maestri of troop 66 reported that all of the girls enjoyed the joint meeting plans for The Mrs. the where Cookie leaders Mrs. made of the three troops, Edward Hess, they Sale. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Stemples, K. William Mrs. Frank Shelton, Mrs. Walter Guthman, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, and Mrs. Ossian Carlson, assisted the girls. Among the topics covered at the meeting were the financial need When they return from a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and Cuba, the young couple will live at 1106 Hillcrest avenue. when selling cookies, how to dress neatly and behave courteously at Camera Club Lists March Calendar Couples Club Barn Dance Is Saturday The March calendar will be a busy one for Highland Park Camera club with several meetings planned by the group. The regular Congregation Israel will fifth annual barn dance meetings Costs no more than ordinary water corsages Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included the Reuben Fosters of Vine avenue. ordinary water heater. SEE wore the burn, In the receiving line were the bride and bridegroom’s maternal and paternal grandmothers, Mrs. Herman Kreh and Mrs. Benjamin H. Connart of New Orleans, and Mrs. Aran New and Mrs. S. I. Frank of Chicago. RUST! Inc., the first Girl Scout Ga., and In mothers Automatic Water Heater that can’t Rust because birthday organized takes For the wedding and for the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Connart wore a gown of pale blue silk designed with panniers of silk on either side of the skirt. Mrs. New, who flew down for the ceremony with Mr. New, chose a dress of pale nylon net styled with a fitted bodice and full skirt embroidered in sequins. Both Permaglas Council, possession. Mr. New was best man for his son. Ushers were Kreh Connart, brother of the bride; E. Donald Heymann and Richard Weisberg of Highland Park, and Richard Guggenheim, Bruce Liptman and Kenneth Harris of Chicago. A. O. Smith the in Savannah, The dress worn by Kathryn Connell of Hollywood, Calif., who served as flower girl was a replica of the attendants’ blue taffeta dress. She carried pink sweetheart roses and pink lilacs. A cousin of the bride, she is the daughter of Mrs. Karst Connell. with the famous Scout has spread to every state, territory and United Mrs. David Sherman Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., was matron of honor; Miss Barbara Fried of Laurel avenue, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Greer of Marshman avenue, Miss Gail Foster of Vine avenue and Miss Peggy Marks of New Orleans. Be Safe from | Girl joining 1,900,000 sister Scouts throughout the nation this week Legion third are held building Mondays in the American on of the each first month and at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited without any charge. Last Monday, Sol Gerstel, 888 Marion avenue, discussed abstraction and non-objective photography in a special meeting in the Legion building. At next Monday night’s meeting, Miss June Nelson will show color slides and discuss the photography of glassware as well as present an actual demonstration of lighting and composition. Leonard Gultch, 230 Evolution avenue, Highwood, recently won honors for “Print of the month” with his photo scene in India. of the sale, how to approach people all times. Couples Playbarn night. Les club in Strodel this year, of North Glenview will be Cuz and and Shore hold its at the Saturday caller again his Moun- tain Williams orchestra will provide the music. Increased attendance at the dances have changed the locale from the temple to the Playbarn at 1717 Wagner road, Glenview. Irv Krechmer of Winnetka, ticket chairman, recommends that tickets be bought in advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Olschan of Winnetka are in charge of supper; Ralph lane treasurer; is the midnight Eisenschiml and of Iris others on the dance committee are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Isaacs of Elmwood ave-— nue; and Mr. and Mrs. William Richman of Oakmont. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �oo | rows Meeting To Be Held At LYN TO ON ADOLESCENCE Lincoln School When the Town meeting is held next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Lincoln school, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey, who in addition to his duties as mayor, is also in charge of the depart- TA TONIGHT |Moraine Hotel Dr. Irene Josselyn, staff member of the North Shore Mental Health clinic,- will give a talk on adolescence tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka. Dr. Josselyn a book World” recently published “The Adolescent and His under the auspices of the Family Service Association of ment of public affairs, will disAmerica and has lectured throughcuss codification of ordinances, out the country on this and related job classification and traffic en- forcement. He will explain the composition and duties of various committees who aid the city government. He will also enumerate the administrative duties delegated to Hershel Snuggs, city collector. City accounts and finances will be explained by Commissioner Aaron Bauer. His speech will cover the need for additional revenue, delinquent taxes, an inventory of city equipment, and the budgets upon which the departments of the city operate. The sanitary land fill method of garbage disposal and the organization and staff of the fire derart- ment will be the topic of Fred Gieser, commissioner of public property. Improved Kenneth streets Lacy, and and commissioner public will analyze the streets and the ments Streets of improvements, condition of our needed improve- additions. He will also subjects. the She is a staff member Institute for Psychoanalysis of of Chicago. This program is the second in a two-part series which is being conducted by the North Shore Mental Health association. Members will be admitted free and there will be a nominal charge for guests. Cites Available For HPHS Dances The Si the dancers. tion, milk, coffee and hot es will be served in the Terrace room at a nominal charge. Paul Leeds, who is known for his work with the Moose student facilities of the Moraine- on-the-Lake hotel will be made available for Highland Park High school dances as a result of meetings of Leonard Davidow and Mimi Angster, cochairmen of the recreation subcommittee of the new student dances, for the from is making music which arrangements will continue 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The af- be planned for the spring term. Boyle, manager of the hotel. First dance is scheduled for April 25, to be sponsored jointly by the student activities committee and the Boys club of the High school. Mr. Boyle has offered free committee, certain innovations (Continued on page 42) group, with Larry FRED and REL Former Highland Park High fair will be semi-formal, Should the students show approval of the football star Ray Werhane Jr. and W BI) project by a large attendance at} his family visited the senior the first dance, additional ones will hanes of Deerfield place last we S. The Highland Park YWCA, through a letter from Mrs. Lawrence Smith, also has offered its ballroom for student dances. Following suggestions by Tom Swidler and other High school activities With— members of the student end ... Ray has been living in east for the past 10 years. The Saylor Shanafelts f have turned from their Florida home re- > to activities Yibony 2 We're Setting Spring Ablaze with drive are on an airplane tour of the d+ ess improved b 3s district. .ns of the tar district pairs and lighting North and for Shore the the Sani- needed improvements of re- sewers and water mains will be the subject of James Meehan’s talk. Mr. Meehan health The is commissioner and of West Highland Henry of Women anc High ‘van Athl Kushen are # fall. public Voters “Stop ’n Look” Cdlors of Highland Park, sponsors of the meeting, invite all citizens to attend and participate in the question period. Gay as a carousel, merry as a calypso tune, these new Kate Greenaways are the bright fashion spots this Spring. The beloved “Cinch” is in whirl-around stripes, a Dan River cord-spun cotton. The sophisticated “Bouffant’” is Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving *rk Loeb planning on ‘ing roommates 7 the University ot Michigan next safety. League Indies. prices! shoulder-slashed in color, with skirt of the new high-polished cotton. Both with the ever-present Kate Greenaway pocket (hidden in the right hand side seam). And guaranteed to wash, wear and fit well. Check the label with height and weight measurements for the right size. their son last angled We're mighty proud of ‘the ne’ Zero King Suede jackets that just come in... Zipper and leisur styles. The Fell Co. Bowling team ie currently in second place in t National B’Nai B’Rith Tournament sae that is going on in Chicago . . The local series day. keglers ... The rolled tourney a 3040 ends Su 3-6x, 4.95 7-14, 5.95 from now... Wilsons of Glencoe oe ‘sPccstiid by Good Housekeeping Noor as aovrarest HS avenue are new parents of a son born Sunday Cary morning ... Dr. Wilson, by way is Superintendent of Dist 108. > * Howard Pantle of Deerfield ro id arrived home Sunday night from Camp Carson, Colo. with his dis- charge from the Army . .. Howard was stationed in Japan for months. Marty Detmer, former Highland Park High and Williams coll athlete, is another recent Army separatee . Marty is now work- ing for the Inland Steel Container Corp. in patent business. leather We rental store . day Gayer than Springtime — As advertised in PARENTS’, March Foot Flairs gleam brightly ‘neath nubby tweeds or bright prints! Miko: ‘Shoe Store (Wed. Incl.) Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Next to Postoffice HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. Thursday, March 12, 1953 the nights for store is open Thurs fittings and rese vations. sprightly little patent leather’ Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily have a complete form service in our Winne Highwood “FELL COMPANY Our Highland Park store is op Monday and Friday nights and day Wednesdays. THE © — �a ree PARR ore ade ee ar PNAS A Re ee ee eae Se Rae my a ae Ci gta age ee et ae ee ee Perens re eT eT In are eligible ‘residence. Entry may North Shore artists during the _ first annual North Shore Ave_ nue of Art to be held in High_ land Park May 11 to May 25. - Park the mew _ Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Art league, the competition will be exhibited in store windows mess section. paintings will in the main busi- All prize winning be displayed at the Moraine-on-the-Lake June. | Highland hotel during A jury of noted artists and art critics will chose winners in two _ groups (one, oils; two, other media) _ from among the works accepted for exhibit. A third group of prizes will 606 Mrs. Jerry Winnetka, LULL Plans for the forthcoming Louis avenue, HI Moss, Mrs. Abel of Regents. Mrs. John Lake Urbanek, Extra TAKE OUT Pizza French ORDERS Fried — Shrimp Chicken Spaghetti -Old NOW thru Jennifer in Only the 8 P.M. SATURDAY For Thrilling Fun MIDNITE HORROR SHOW Friday the 13th Doors open 11:30 P.M. TUE., Mar. 15-17 Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith Amazing Adventure in the Mayan Jungles Starts in 550 Green Bay Road HI Broderick March Real Home 3rd Dimension “BWANA —— 36 . 11:30 to Open every day Phone 1:30 423 Waukegan 12:00.a.m. HI to 12:00 p.m. 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, III. DEERPATH p.m.-7 p.m. Made Spaghetti . .. Ravioli Highwood HI 2-3576 Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 Sun. Continuous 2 to SPECTACLE! ROMANCE! COMEDY! as only the screen could show Shaw’s greatest! Proud pagan Rome. . . With all its splendor! MIDWEST 12 Chaplin’s LIMELIGHT “Charles Chaplin’s film . . . displays again great and abiding gift.” GABRIEL PASCAL presents BERNARD SHAW'S stqrrin Site —TIME ; pry { ON PAN” OPEN 8:30 A.M. ST 2-7416 OUR 11:40, NEW Sy Every 1:50, 4:0 0, i" BT P hice NEWS woman . and child MAGAZINE should this picture will see the live with ; t Re 6:15, SYNCHRO man, Chaplin Family you forever. ’ Rooney Y. DAILY “As crisply clean and uncluttered a masterpiece of comic craft as the screen is ever likely to see.” “ANDROCLES anp THE LION” babar MAGAZINE “Funny, delightfully whimsical, romantic. Chaplin is still the greatest of pantomimists. Delights the audience.” —N. sti his PREMIERE JEAN SIMMONS : VICTOR MATURE Sensation Charles —PARENTS’ ® Page 17—4 ROBERT NEWTON - MAURICE EVANS and ALAN YOUNG as Androcles DEVIL” Daily from $4.38 HIGHWOOD 406 Green Bay Road 18th “PETER LUNCH Al & Janes Huddle Ashore” Soon: Per Order on Draught Fresh Fish Dinners Every Friday PERCH ... FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP .. . WHITE FISH Starts—9:30, | Coming 5th in the basket BUSINESS 6-yr.-old 2-9787 Mon., March Crawford Mickey SPECIAL CABBAGE plus Musical Feature Haymes, Service! HI 2-0440 Chicken $135 AND Comanches” “All Out 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood CORNED BEEF “Last of the Dick Carry North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Technicolor WED., Complete Featuring WASHINGTON GARDENS “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Filmed Head Michelob Jones, Charlton Heston story of wicked MON., Our SARATOGA — Bottled-in-Bond, Ravioli “Ruby Gentry” SUN., Try - SEA FOODS PIZZA 1:30 (Thurs.) PREVIEW Eichenber- - THE HIDEOUT Featuring Ram’s the Finest STEAKS - CHICKEN ITALIAN DISHES Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 WAUKEGAN Tonite SNEAK a Ethel Serving Liquor Department |GENESEE from Mrs. ry, College of Regents, Chicago chapter 110, was guest speaker at the gathering with musical entertainment provided by Mrs. Florence Dexter of the Antioch chapter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marshall Meckley who was chairman of the meeting. N. Deere Fagan, as At the last meeting held March 4, Mrs. Robert Greuel of Highwood was initiated as a new member. Initiation was in honor of the College 610 Melody 303 OPEN SUNDAYS | AT2PM Wom- of the sale have been announced April 29 and 30 at Moose hall. ‘4 (EE Daily re Sen ' aeT x ization’s next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. The dates Hollywood's Choice Films Continuous ie en of the Moose rummage sale will be the principal topic at the organ- North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282= 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.= to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays — g RoR eS WASHINGTON GARDENS SRB ‘siigue vee events, Evanston Ticket Service THEATRE ¥ 4: VISIT ="CALL ME MADAM” COE MT Pe ee ae SagetE a ae eae For the finest in Italian foods ="THE SHRIKE” ="“DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” theater and sporting on sale at Mrs. Burton Poncher, Forest and Evanston. TEES other of Park drive; Mrs. Edward J. Kann, Glencoe; Mrs. Russell C. Gessell, invited to submit one or two paint- eNMemeEn place information from Mrs. H. Baron All artists living between Evanston and Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles west of Lake Michigan are = Pefree ere 4 Women Of Moose Plan Rummage Sale In April lane, is chairman of arrangements. Among those assisting her are Mrs. William R. Anixter, 716 Marion avenue; Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, 332 Maple avenue; Mrs. H. T. Schaffner, 1145 Lincoln avenue; Eligibility PRS ; a af Le 2-7190, or from the North Shore Art league, Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. All entry blanks must be returned to Mrs. Morton before April 25. vote. = of and obtained be awarded on the basis of a public TICKETS regardless blanks be Morton, Three hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded to the % eer are Pee eG, \) _ Avenue Of Art by PAS ON PN ings. All members of the Art league N S Co-sponsored ee , $300 To Be E Won pee Rd 8:35, 10:40. SCREEN dearborn monroe BRING THE FAMILY AND SEE THE CHAPLIN FAMILY. Thursday, March 12, 1953 �Tek rT RNS ow ae eee Ee er : ae FoR Seaaey VORA ies ee f Oe . tv iis pws PR RE CAN ee | Mea ee * VOR Susie Abelson, way, By JOHN REYNOLDS (Very High Frequency) was better suited for reception than other vibration frequencies. Because TV broadeee casting fluctuates considerably, only 12 channels could be used in this part of the radio spectrum. The first 100-odd regular TV stations are in this category. But more and more people in our land wanted to have television stations and since, as you know, there can channel thing be only one in any one station locality, had to be done. per sets of Mr. Nancy and 229 Mrs. Roger Ellen of Mr. Hugh L. Williams, Madden, daugh- ter of the William H. Maddens of Deerfield, will play in a student re- cital this Sunday School at the Winnetka of Music. Susie, a student of the violin, will be participating in her first recital. David and Nancy Ellen are part of a group who will play original compositions. The program will take place at the school at 3 Weil Ste rs baden, Jr. son new Motorola and Zenith TV, engineered not just for today but for the future. Come in today and see the many models in our display room at 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone HIghland Park 2-0341. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., March 14 at 2:00 P.M. “THE MINE WITH IRON DOOR” who is Germany, a where Rouse, of Highwood, George Thomas, by Jewel Park. served of the Camp Weis- he spent food Montez, Shore SIDELIGHTS | Highland From Here and There New Children’s Store Opens and their son, are living with the store in | Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at 6 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c LAST DAY THURSDAY “MISSOURI GAMBLER” Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julia Adams Paul Christian, Faye Marlowe, Massimo Serato thru 13-16 Mar. MON. “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” THE Color by Technicolor Clifton Webb, Debra Paget, Plus COLOR CARTOONS Maria eRe * Dr. senior Weils for the present. Mr. Weil Jr. is now employed FRI. Wagner, Robert TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 17-19 “THE THIEF OF VENICE” with eee) 4 North of 11 months. He was released at Ft. Custer, Mich. Mrs. Weil, the former Margaret 13-16 some- like the LE] GLENCOE Red Skelton, Jane Greer and Tim Considine FOUR PE service. Weil, Highland Mar. Pe Park High school graduate, two years with the artillery Army. He was stationed at McCoy, Wis., before going to “THE CLOWN” With from Sgt. HIGHLAND PARK: Dial HI 2-2400 MON., George leased THEATRE thru Beate r and Mrs. George L. Weil of 659 Park avenue west, was recently re- ALCYON FRI, te So the en- gineers began looking around and found that there was a range in the spectrum on up farther in the Ultra High Frequencies (UHF) where the huge total of 70 channels were available. That’s where the big expansion in stations will occur. Of course, our new TV sets are equipped to handle UHF . . . advanced and Sgt. Morton Abelson, 834 road; David Hemming- Hemmingway, We’re often asked questions about UHF and VHF television— what the initials mean and why there are two such set-ups in our TV picture. To start with, our radio and television impulses are only a small part of the great vibration ‘’spectrum,”’ as it is called, which includes such things as light, sound and other phenomena, Radio waves, for example, turn into such things as X-rays, cosmic rays, and so on, as the vibrations increase. Well, when the experimenters first discovered television, they found that a certain frequency range son daughter aeite ae ‘| Sgt. George Weil Is Granted Army Discharge HP Music Students Will Play in Recital and Mrs. Green Bay ee ey S ith : <P ae 1S TUE. thru Ruth THU., BLAZING “THE Hussey Mar. 17-19 FOREST” Color by Technicolor John Payne, William Demarest, Agnes Moorehead Oe ee eg ki tie eee accented “THE STARS “ABOVE To Open Style Shop New Evanston Store Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischel, proprietors of The Style Shop in Highland Park, have announced their plans to open a similar store at the corner of Central street and Central Park in northwest Evanston. The opening is scheduled for March 16. The Fischels, who have oper- ated the local children’s wear store Coming: Starting Friday, Mar. 20— “THE STOOGE” Coming Soon—“IVANHOE” iNoh — oh Pom Pom the Clown officiated at Saturday’s opening of Small store. Owned by Mr. apparel s children’ new Fry, Highland Park’s the new store is the — and Mrs. Robert Barnard of Marion avenue, them. Shown above second to be opened on the North Shore by y Barbara, John, | e Mr. Barnard, Sally Weil, Laurie Heineman, ancy and Cindy Barnard, and Pom Pom. AND ARE SINGING” BEYOND” for the past three years, said that their Highland Park store has been sg successful that they are now able to open the new branch to serve Evanston and the surrounding territory. Mr. and Mrs. Fischel reside at 143 Pine Point, where they have lived for the past five years. Didn't you know ? Advertising Agency Names Leon Lewis As New Manager a a . a See ag Leon H. Lewis, of Highland ay Park and George M. Stern, of — a Evanston, for more than twenty— at} five years associate Cruttenden vertising & members Eger, agency, Chicago have been of i ad- named — to assume management of the com¥ pany effective May Ist. Principals — é also include Richard H. Wilson, Glencoe, and Justin C. Tanner, Chi_ cago, account executives. The firm, _ a] Jill Moore Publishes First Commercial Story Jill Moore, 404 Sheridan road, a Lawrence college senior, has sold her first story to Everywoman magazine for $100. Miss Moore, an English major, wrote a character sketch for a literary composition class and succeeded in selling it on its first submission. The sketch deals with a woman whose personality has influenced the people around her. Miss Moore has been president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and served as art editor of the campus literary Magazine. She is a high MANOR MGT a eae | RARER ae Le BST ae wt Hi — honor student, co-editor of the Greek column in the weekly campus newspaper, THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Normal around 43 degrees. Rain Thursday and Friday Fair Saturday & Sunday Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! Waukegan Thursday, Ave. March 12, 1953 HI 2-1842 which this year marks its thirtieth — en anniversary as an agency, includes _ its twenty-two accounts: — among Admiral Corporation (Accessories — and Molded Products Division) and | Admiral International Corporation; City Products Corporation (Ice, Lenten Talk At Zion Lutheran The Rev. C. Bertram Swanson, executive director of the Augustana Inner-Mission of Chicago, will “speak at the Zion Lutheran next III. Lenten church, Wednesday at service in Highwood, 8 p.m. — i Cold Storage and Midwest Dairy Products Corporation Divisions); — § Red Head Brand Company; H.& A. | (including .Jesse a Selmer Inc. ¥ tainer Lewis, 45, a graduate versity of Chicago, Glencoe i Corporation. avenue, lived since Elinor, and of the Uni- resides where 4 at 1218 he ; has. ¢ 1941 with his wife, children, Michael and — — Kathy, who attend Lincoln school. _ % The Brotherhood of the church will sponsor the service. The InnerMission, which includes in its work a a French Piano Division); Stone Con- BEVERAGES Highwood, cartoonist. H. Lewis the Augustana nursery in Chicago, has just completed a building homeless infants in that city. Page for 37 B <¥ 421 TERRACE former Chicago Mission Head To Give For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK and She has been secretary of the largest women’s residence hall on the campus. Miss Moore is now a counselor to freshmen women. Leon é �PHON= YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! | REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $] 50 - One Words or acre Less) of The Lake Forester Wont Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath I 8. - ANCHOR p.m., (Improved) HI grose gooe REAL ESTATE 7 2-0093.. res. PU 2-0037 FOR MODEST FAMILY et 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard me, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., _rm., kit., bdrm., bath on ist flr. 2 ms., % bath on 2nd fir. All for 16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at per month. For info. call ANCHOR REAL | 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HIGHLAND this brick and just one door the lake in Central A 2-0037 PARK er says “SELL” ement home HI large family away Highland will like the second floor, the apartment 1r the garage and the beautiful n to Priced offer. at Let $75,000 us show but it to and redwood 2 story on 105 ft. corner. Picture windows in livroom, breakfast nook, screen porch, ywder room on first floor. 3 bedrooms | tile bath on second. Basement and is heat. Lower 30’s. RANCH HOME dern design. Living-dining combinayn, 2 rooms, den, and patio. A buy $26,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest, a new and fast ing area. Large lots, many beauully wooded, with all improvements in paid for. Reasonably priced. ERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Berkeley: Highland Park 2-6200 nnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 a or ie EW ted all lannon in beautiful stone Krenn ranch and home. Dato Lo- sub- division. Large lot and wooded area, Large living room, crab orchard fireplace, 3 rooms, dining area, 114 baths ceSa ic tile, very large basement, attached re. Black top drive, beautifully landped. Priced in low 30’s. Phone HI 3164 or 2-9787. HI BEST IS HERE 3 BEDRM. $19,750 BUY— Call Mrs. Hull. Pee ery EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 COMPARE and you’ll buy. Where else can you get 3 bdrms., 2 baths, separate din. and liv. rm., lge. cabinet kit., 2 car gar., oil ht. for $22,000? Yes, all this and choice ]location too. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 BY Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 owner, 5 room water, oil heat; rage. HI 2-5762. WE INVITE house; fireplace, basement, 2 car hot ga- 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, NEW Move BRICK right RANCH into this HOUSE attractive 3 bdrm. home; ceramic tile bath, also pwdr. rm., den area with fold door; Thermopane picture win- dows; GENERAL ELECTRIC heating & air conditioning; attached garage; many other fine appointments. Within 11% blocks to school. Priced at $33,500. L. RINGER ‘457 Central building REALTY HI is well clinical store, excellent with adapted for purposes, or parking fa- cilities adjacent. For details and price Central Ave. HI 2-4580 111-6R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI PARK Are you looking for a cozy home? This is it! Beautiful wooded location; studio liv. rm., heated sun rm., din. rm., 1 good sized bdrm., cab. kit., mod. bath. Full bsmt., detached oversized gar. All in perfect condition. Call agent for appointment. NORTHBROOK PICTURED standing Redwood, HI 2-6600 1422 last week in Tribune as outhome; 5 rooms, California priced to sell by owner. Call 2-1970. DEERFIELD—2 Wooded Acres “A Beautiful House of Tomorrow.” Three seen bedrooms, 2 baths. to appreciate including Must all fine thermopane be win- dows throughout, 2 huge fireplaces, and summer house .............. $42,500 EAST RAVINIA Fine brick home on wooded ravine wall. Dining room, brary, screen porch, w/beamed fireplace panelled modern li- kitch- en w/breakfast nook, powder room and attached garage on first. Sec- ond floor has five bedrooms and four baths. Owner leaving city. A terrifie: Duy: ate ounceow $43,500 H. AND 463 REAL R. ANSPACH, Central venue ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) INC. 2-1212 (Improved) DEERFIELD Charming and immaculate 4 bedroom house on 100x300 wooded property. Study, 2 tile baths, powder room. See it today. Lower 40’s. This 1950 brick 2 story has 8 bedrooms, study, dining “L,’? 11% baths, gas heat, basement, a 66 ft. wooded lot, and still is priced in middle 20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Winnetka Road 6-3809 BRAND NEW Three bdrm., Redwood Ranch style house on 60x132 ft. lot in neighborhood of new homes. Liv. rm. has picture window; Birch cab. kit. has brfst. nook; tile bath and utility room. Plastered walls, hardwood floors thruout; oil forced air heat. You owe it to yourself to see this one with its low price of $15,750; $12,500 mortgage available. LOW DOWN PAYMENT PUT YOU IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Light airy liv.-din. rm. 12x24, cab. kit., tile bath, 2 nice bdrms., full bsmt., shower stall, game room. Oil forced air heat, scr. por., garage, beautiful landscaped lot. Priced low at $14,500; $3,500 down. 701 HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD PRICE REDUCED, MAKE OFFER Excellent 38 bedrm., brick & clapboard built by W. C. Tackett—in best Deerfield location among fine homes. Fine basement with woodburning fireplace; attached garage. Extra good financing available. Price $31,000. MR. DEAKINS. A REAL VALUE, ONLY $24,500 Charming Colonial Ranch on pretty landscaped corner lot in finest Deerfield location. LR _ with fireplace, built-in’s; separate dining room; 2 bdrms; two car garage. Nice condition. MR. DEAKINS. Rd., Deerfield 984 or ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Comfortable Convenient porch Price SIX ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE Large liv. rm.; stove, frpl.; 2 bdrms.; lge. den, scr. por., full bsmt.; gas hot air heat, built in bar; att. gar. One block to school, business and transportation. $5,000 cash will handle. SIX ROOM FRAME Liv. rm., frpl., den, din. rm., kit., 2 lge. bdrms, and baths; oil hot air heat. 3 blocks to school and business, $17,500. $4,000 to $5,000 needed. A. C. ULLMANN 216 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 138 REAL A MONTEREY BEST BUY IN DEERFIELD 38 yr. old brick ranch home, close in; comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., bath, modern kit., full bsmt, forced air gas heat, gar. $17,500. NORTHBROOK 1% story brick home; large comb. liv.din. room, kit., 2 bdrms. and bath; 2nd floor, 1 bdrm. can be expanded for 2 more bdrms.; full bsmt., foreed air oil heat, gar. All in nice condition. $18,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. FENCED all on one acre in choice Lake Forest section. In design this 9 room brick residence is a mixture of southern California and Old New Orleans with its hand hewn cedar shake roof and its lace-like ornamental iron balcony, a replica of the one on the Old Absinthe house. On the first floor is a living room, study, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, maids room and 2 baths. Upstairs are 3 family bedrooms, large dressing room and 2 baths. There is a recreation room with fireplace in the basement. Bryant gas heat. 2 car attached garage, screened porch and bluestone terrace across rear of residence. Owner transferred. Price $65,000. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE this attractive New England style frame and stone colonial residence if you require 6 bedrooms and yet desire a modern compact arrangement that is surely different. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the lst floor and nice size dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast space and cheery: fireplace in living room. Large screened porch. 2 car attached garage. Little less than half acre of wooded and landscaped grounds. Price now $49,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FIRST TIME OFFERED E. T. HARLAN 104 SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387-2381 LAKE FOREST CONTENTMENT ON 2% acres with fruit and shade trees. Unusually well built 10 year old white clapboard Cape Cod containing 4 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Knotty pine panelled liv. rm. with frpl. Lge. mod. cabinet kitchen, obrkfst. area. Full dry basement; city water, etc. Near excellent schools and transportation. Priced for immediate sale and possession. MR. CHANNER. BAIRD & WARNER 1572 or 15738 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 heat, fine repair. baths; 2-car garage. MEADOWOOD (42A & DEERPATH) OFFERS $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 lawn to south, roomy 2 car garage, gas heat. Location is on beautifully landscaped 145x200 site in Meadowood. By appointment only. $16,000—-Large stone and frame building of Norman design; complete with large lot and remodeling plans; located in Hathaway: Circle, Meadowood. $12,500—Rustic 2 story building, over 1800 sq. ft. floor area; on 200 ft. site. Ideal for remodeling. Convenient financing. $4500 & up—Excellent high building sites facing on winding, pave streets,maintained by City of Lake Forest and having underground water, gas, telephone and electric service brought to lot lines. Financing to 5 years. GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD OFFICE (SAT. BY & APP’T. SUN. LAKE 1-5) FOREST 3415 Lake Bluff: Roomy lannon stone ranch home on 100 ft. lot; near schools and transportation. Both the living room and recreation room have fireplaces; 8 attractive bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen and laundry area; large basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Price just reduced to $389,000. JOHN LAKE GRIFFITH, FOREST 485 LAKE Inc. BLUFF 816 NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) BANNOCKBURN We have been commissioned to sell one of the most beautiful small estates in Bannockburn, on 2% acres of unusually ground with well pool, landscaped formal garden, etc. The house is colonial in design, with 5 bdrms; and 3% tile baths. On the Ist floor is lge. liv. rm. with frpl., LAKE BLUFF: attractive 7 room home in excellent condition, consisting of living rm., sun room, dining room, den or bedroom, kitchen and lavatory on 1st floor; 8 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. in 9 rooms, 3% GILBERT RAYNER HOME STABLE AND CORRAL house Oil Call Mrs. Wilson L.F. 882 (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 1670) AND SMALL location. Good 2-story house on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on lst floor, 2 extra bedroms on 2nd floor; oil heat, 2-car garage. Possession September lst. Price: $16,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ‘ FOREST family and terrace. $26,500. 985 BLK. Three bdrm. brick ranch with full bsmt., tile bath and kitchen. Decorated for immediate possession. Price $17,950, VIKING REALTY CO. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Winnetka, III. ‘BRiargate 4-9001 813 Waukegan Road, Deerfield Just north of stoplight REAL CO. DEERFIELD GRADE SCHOOL One year old brick, 2 bdrm., ranch home in quiet country club location, close to school and business district; new carpets and appliances included in price of BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY Waukegan ONE details picture lot. Large living room ceilings and beautiful (Improved) $16,250. 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 HIGHLAND FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR Be sure to see this Cape Cod ranch home on a beautiful lot, 80x293; lge. liv. rm., most attractive kit., 3 twin size bdrms., tile bath; breezeway gar., part bsmt.; gas ht. $24,000. Call Mrs. Busse, Deer- Central ESTATE WILL OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TILL 5:30 P.M. 1460 GREENWOOD AVE. field REAL A call— PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2-3707. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY One floor bungalow—iiving rm., dining rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Large closets. Basement. Low cost oil heatpo — are Garage. Glazed porch. andscaped. Five minutes to eve or brick laboratory, 1 FIRST TIME OFFERED—This immaculate Dutch Colonial home is a spic and span white with green shutters. It has, in addition to a full 6 rms., a heated sleeping porch or 4th bedrm. upstairs, and TV room on Ist flr. 1 blk. from Lincoln School. 2-car garage. Low cost oil H.W. heat, fully decorated basement. Call Bob Earhart. 1899 COMMERCIAL HI 2-1484 Williams (Improved) In the southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face 584 ‘BUSINESS SPACE AND HOME For contractor, businessman or investor, Seldom are we privileged to offer a large, fine older type home of best woodwork and workmanship, near central business district of Highland Park. House needs painting and some repairs but has nice bsmt., new oil burning h.w. heating plant. 5 rms. on each floor, easily converted to 2-flat; plus large 2story brick building in rear adjoining alley, containing shops, storage and garages. * JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 the ous living room, the beautiful itrance hall, the cozy study with splace, the 7 family bedrooms perty. OFFERED Enjoy the beauty of this unusual home overlooking Old Elm Golf Club; 1% story. Cypress pan. liv. rm., 2 huge frpl. of filed 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. EIGHT rooms; 2 baths, nice yard. Select east central location. Phone after 5 Lake Forest 2300 HOME AND INCOME buildings in good location; $415 per month. $80,000; For info. call at Roger SPRING Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) TIME LISTING—$15,000 St. Johns Ad ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 497 R. S. HAMBLY AND CO., REALTOR Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker picture winthruout. In Brick Home, 1% Story; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., Heated Sun Por. 2nd Floor, 2 Bdrms. and Bath. Oil Heat, Low Taxes; Att. Gar. See It Today. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask property 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. NEW for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and secluded ADLER AND MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 FIRST REAL RAVINIA car gar., scr. por. Lge. dows, lovely details the 40’s. : ‘This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. © he (Improved) Park) within 2 blocks of schools ,transportation, shopping and beach, 4 bedrms., 24% baths, model kit; 2 5¢ each additional word 55 (Highland EAST r only ...... (For ESTATE FOR SALE charming sunrm., den, din. rm., brfst. rm., kit. and powder rm. The entire property is in excellent condition and considerable personal property and equipment is included in the sale price. For particulars call PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. ve. HI 2-4580 COUNTRY LIVING LIBERTYVILLE - MUNDELEIN 7 room Colonial (12 yrs. old) on 3 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 3-2871 HARRY A. NELSON GRAYSLAKE 38-1425 Thursday, March 12, ah ; wy " r Y , enemas �¥ rs ‘ vi CADRES fs ve oT ESTATE FOR ie y a "c cr * SA ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) 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. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone| Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) | EARN attractive TWO and % room furnished apartment, 1991 Second street. Call HI 2-8895 for appointment. NICE quiet couple for furnished ment in Highwood; no children pets. Call HI 2-4929. FOUR pets. room. furnished HI 2-3208. CLIFFORD LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 AFTER 6:30 Choice wooded lot, 116x180, on South Green Bay road, only $2750. For this ‘and other fine values in vacant property call LAKE FOREST REAL 485 ESTATE 816 WANTED WANTED: 5-room house, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area; large lot, preferably 100 ft., low down payment, terms. Excellent references. Write Box G75 c/o Lake Forester. DO a YOU vacant lot, WANT acreage TO home? If so, we can for we have qualified erty in Lake Forest, adjacent areas. HART, SHAW SELL? property, or your be of assistance buyers for propLake Bluff and & COMPANY LARGE, clean, 1’room furnished kitchenette apartment, all utilities; weekly or monthly. Infants invited. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 4, Lake Forest. NEW apartment; desirable location, well furnished. Heat, light and gas included. $125 month. 1180 N. Green Bay Rd. Call Lake Bluff 2388. 2 AND 3 room furnished apt; employed couples preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2595 or Highland Park 2-6660. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath; near Fort Sheridan; for couple. Telephone Lake Forest 1497. BUILDER desires choice lot for deluxe ranch type house. Alvin’ Richman, builder, HI 2-2047. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; also 8 room apartment. Immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 430 Park Ave., Highwa wees foy appointment phone HI 8. APARTMENT with heat and water furnished. Large living room, bedroom, and kitchen; electric refrigerator and stove furnished. $100 per month on year’s lease. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Ave., HI 2-3480. SIX room unfurnished flat and garage, two blocks to transportation; 4 blocks from lake. Telephone HI 2-8191. See after four p.m. NEWLY remodeled apartment in Highwood; immediate possession. Close to transportation, schools, stores. 2 bedrooms, living room, extra lge. kit., full bath, private entrance and bsmt. Heat, water, yard included in rent. $125. HI 2-1782 before 8:30 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) ARE YOU MOVING TO TOWN? 1481 ASTOR STREET, 2 unique apts. just completed. All electric equipment, incl. dishwashers. Will decorate to suit your taste. 2nd floor: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, luxurious closet and cabinet space $375 8rd floor: Penthouse; 1 bedroom, large living room, sundeck 300 Shown by: appointment: DElaware 7-7040 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. TWO room furnished apartment, bath; all utilities furnished. transportation. Call HI 2-3591. share Near Tiny kitchenette garage apartment in wast side home; private entrance. Heat and utilities furnished. $80 per month; 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 REAL ESTATE or HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) HI 2-4176. THREE room bungalow in Highwood; 1 ear garage, basement and oil heat. Couple only. $80 a month plus utilities. One block transportation. HI 2-4925. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE room bungalow, heated sun porch; partly furnished. One block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 per month; March lst occupancy. Call HI 2-1465. TO RENT FOUR AND ONE-HALF room gardener’s cottage, unfurnished, in Braeside district, for two adults and one child; no pets. $80 per month; immediate occupancy. HI 2-0162. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; will pay up to $250 References. Telephone Lake Forest 794-Y-4. WANTED to rent or lease by professional man, 6 room home partly furnished, by April 1; children grown, local references. Call Lake Bluff 2541. ‘BEDROOM house or apartment. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200; ask for Mr. McCallum. WANTED by private party, six or seven room older house on wooded lot in East Ravinia or east-north section of Highland Park. Write L-25 c/o Highland Park News. NAVAL officer, wife and baby desire 2 or 8 bedroom house, unfurnished, in north suburban area, for approximately 2 years. HI 2-1548. PERSON, artistically inclined, would like to rent 3 bedroom guest house, old barn or garage apartment on lake shore; would be willing to supervise care during day. Call SAginaw w 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 - A APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST COTTAGES Inc. LAKE. BLUFF no RANCH home, one bedroom; completely furnished. $150 a month. 1045 Central $2500—Corner lot, 69x135; water, gas, sewer, electricity. Washington Circle, $3500—Deep building site; large oak tree; 50x267; water, sewer, gas, electricity. Washington Circle. GRIFFITH, apartand no apartment; “eae Ave., JOHN on the Lake by working 2 hours a day; all automatic appliances. White couple preferred. HI 2-1776. HOUSES CITY LOTS IMPROVED—REASONABLE apartment 2-0037 ‘THREE large room furnished apartment i Eat garage; no pets, no children. HI -4494, i pleasant rental, $125 per month. Phone Tom Lauer, SUperior 7-8300, or call home, RAvenswood 8-8390 after 6 p.m. 4 OR 5 room unfurnished apartment for employed couple; excellent references. Telephone DExter 6-9663. WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house in Deerfield area; will lease. Please call Deerfield 1354. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOMAN would like to share her apartment with single employed woman, Call HI 2-1597 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT TWO large pleasant sleeping rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake. Forest 927. 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, clean, comfortable front sleeping room for gentleman; spacious eloset. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 8265. TWO light housekeeping rooms with garage, close to transportation; couple only. HI 2-2948. LARGE furnished room in basement; light, airy. Private kitchen, _ toilet, shower; hot water at all times. Good location. HI 2-1170. single. utive. Must have extensive background or complete train- LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. FURNISHED room for rent, with en privileges; one block from portation. Phone HI 2-3769. kitchtrans- PLEASANT room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park Hospital. 628 Vine Ave., HI 2-2421. 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. LARGE, pleasant front bedroom with large closet. 278 E. Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 452. LARGE, roomy,” light bedroom with double bed; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-31441. ROOM AND cones ane HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply at North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Highwood, III. EXPERIENCED kindergarten teacher for private school; must be experienced driver. Car furnished for pick-ups. Hours 8:15 to 12:30. Write giving details, confidential. Excellent opportunity to right person. Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING CAPABLE OR MARRIED SINGLE ing; should Young woman interesting and holidays. benefits. Located tion within block in business secof H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN Mr. FULL 287 CLERICAL CO. LINE 50 office work at Highland Park ester. BOOKKEEPER Hospital. See needed Miss at Highland Beard, HI Park | 2-8000.° ingpen:; church. Phone HI _ 2-2101. Stock man and clerk; also driver. Apply in person to HUSENETTER HARDWAF Ravinia, Illinois DUPLICATING Experienced MACHINE 1st class OPERA Model 2066 lith Operator. Top wages. Call Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. : WINNETKA Park District has nent positions open for park men; good starting pay, pension — sick leave and vacation priv Apply George B. Caskey, Superin ent, Village Hall, Winnetka, IIl., netka 6-2160. 6 EXPERIENCED gardener, yard m some inside work, windows. round, reliable, one day week. L-15 c/o Highland Park News. GARDENING work. For informati HI 2-2652. EXPERIENCED automobile mech: guarantee plus incentive deal. Glene Nash Inc. Phone Glencoe 673. GARDENER’S HELPER on large full seasons work; standard See J. E. Jensen, Glencoe, or phone 1109 Sheridan Glencoe 1065. STOREKEEPER HELP WANTED—MALE GET OR INTO RAILROAD WORK! SHIPPING CLERK WITH PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SHOP PERMANENT WORKERS TICKET TIONS AGENTS free transportanecessary. Earp TO for an and aggressive a good personality. We accounting. FIRST LOAN 216 FEDERAL ASSN. OF Madison St. SAVINGS & WAUKEGAN Waukegan, IIl. WOODWORKERS FOR GENERAL MILL WORK EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. WESTSIDE MILL WORK 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 ELECTRICIAN company fiNew higher rates; nanced pension plan; expanded hospitalization plan. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER HOLIDAYS, INSURAN ‘53 LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC 1549 West Park LAYOUT SHORE LINE 25 to 35, with POSITION, PAID VAC AND : A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. man, WITHOUT GRATIS, AUTOMATIC PAY INCREAS! CLERKS Opportunity OR EXPERIENCE ‘TRAINMEN of Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. AMBITIOUS mothers—do you need extra cash? Work part time for Avon ProdWrite Box G-80 c/o Lake For-, ucts. nui o Scoot gardening. HALF. JOB POSTING AND SHIFT PRE ENCE. EXPANDED PENSION PLAN. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION ¥ 729. GENERAL _ MALE ASSEMBLERS S SPOT WELDERS GRINDERS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS would prefer one who has the ability to sell and has some knowledge STORE girl, part time. Murrie Cleaners. Telephone Lake Forest 41. AVON PRODUCTS will train 2 women to service customers in good territories. Earn while you learn. Pleasant, profitable, permanent. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN for bindery work, part time. Apply Friday morning. Singer Printing Co., 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. GENERAL OFFICE Filing, some typing, miscellaneous office a Call B. Hamilton, Northbrook 1200. at oH ( RESPONSIBLE MEN TO appearance RD. me GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOF young WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park BEAUTY OPERATOR, Saturday only; all dav. Good pay. Telephone Lake Forest FOREST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD if desired. AND COUNTY DEERFIELD varied, classified LAKE NORTH TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A in POSITION APPLY WORKER Po) . : FOOD service supervisor with college training or experience needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED typist, only 4 hours a week; name your own price. Edward FILL FOLLOWING JOBS Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie | Valley Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. RADIO dispatcher in cab office; ideal job for handicapped person. Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL for office work requiring some typing, order writing, and special recWAGE RA’ ord keeping. Shorthand highly desir- GREATLY INCREASED OVERTIME WORK AT TIME able but not essential. Five day week; liberal employee discount; two weeks annual paid vacation. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. For appointment call HI 2-5482, J. T. Ross & Co., Specializing in Housewares. COUNTER girl wanted for our Winnetka store; also seamstress for plant in 2301 DAVIS STREET Highland Park. Good’ salary, pleasant NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-34 working conditions. Apply in person, Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-3900 or 44 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. WInnetka 6-3360. 444 furnished TIME Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. For cost department. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalization and insurance benefits. Trans- portation general, DEERPATH Tennis DEERFIELD for position APPLY IN PERSON TO: THE LAKE FORESTER Blue Shield available, half. Also other thorough department. Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. vacations a GENERAL OFFICE WOMEN Cross and Blue employer paying have knowledge of grammar and be adept at figuring. Excellent oproe for advancement. rite Box H5 c/o Lake Forester. BOARD NURSE will take elderly person in her own home; one who needs care. Phone HI 2-5123. GUEST HOME FOR SINGLE PERSON OR RETIRED COUPLES Live like at home in luxurious private home; cheerful home atmosphere, special accommodation and guest room for visitors, facilities for private entertainment, finest home cooking, special diet. From $50 a week. AMbassador 2-7981. 7-4486. Maximum bedroom; e GRPERIENCED wan tor clenninns Secretary to financial exec-| Close in. $8 per week Phone HI 2-4515. FAMILY of 3 need 5 room home; responsible—wife school teacher, weli behaved 18 year old boy. Will pay up to $125 per month. Call Mr. Nelson, LOngbeach 1-9160 evenings. NBC-TV EXECUTIVE and wife desire 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or house, May Ist; no children. front 4 Baia ae a a| $60 furnished. leges, everything Call HI 2-0199. month. LARGE, ie SECRETARY privi- Kitchen bath. to next closet, Paid ; a ede double: room; twin beds, Jarge| LARGE, 1-7375. JULY THRU LABOR DAY Chicago executive and family want 4 or 5 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished house in Highland Park or Glencoe; best references. Will meet market price. Call Mr. Good, ANdover 38-0150 or SUperior hw! emer Meee We: _|___HELP_ 7 Ft Ms ca FOX RIVER GROVE, by owner, year round; 8 rooms, bath, full basement, attached garage with sun deck; on 2 corner lots. Near River; low taxes, good transportation. Immediate possession. $7,500. Algonquin 3413 on Sundays, Deerfield 1401 week days. REAL é 6-3400 EXPERIENCED gardener who can drive; apartment, 4 rooms and_ storeroom. Write or telephone Friday, after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 196. John A. Chapman. ASSISTANT gardener, April lst to November lst; can work either 5 or 6 days a week. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 814 after 6 p.m. Ave. HI DRA 2. 18 ae Excellent opportunity for man wi 5 to 10 years in mechanical a ing. Experience with heavy duty 3 transmission and axle design is most desirable. Fine working con ditions and very liberal bene Permanent position with good ture. Please apply Monday throv Friday or write complete det i to THE FRANK G. HOUGH : COMPANY } LIBERTYVILLE, HELP ILL. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experier near transportation. Top pay; Ov room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, experienced, light housework, erences required. Own room and b Employed husband may stay. Must children. HI 2-2010. LAUNDRESS to do laundry in my h White. Please call Lake Forest 380 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for adult fa ily. Reply to Box G-90 ¢/o Lake | ester giving GENERAL ably experience housework; permanent. Other and refe temporary, f help kept; 2 family. Telephone Lake Forest | after 6 p.m. : GENERAL maid, family of 4; no dry. Must live in and like child n | own room and radio. References. T phone Lake Forest 2706. GENERAL housework, small home; p cooking, no heavy cleaning or lau dry. Must like children; stay — some nights. Good wages. Call coll HI 2-1195. HOUSEKEEPER and light work, side near transportation; own room bath, good wages. References Call HI 2-2461 evenings. PRT time, general housework, 9 to five days; references. $1.00 an plus carfare. Call HI 2-3827. _ �a BABY SITTING ee _ 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 2-5457. BABY sitting afternoons or evenings by: reliable young woman; excellent references. Phone HI 2-1682. HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, number will address and phone be placed at once in CLOTHING the box of the advertiser. HELP GENERAL housework, plain cooking; five day week. All modern equipment ; own room and bath. Two school-age children. References. HI 2-7240. PLAIN cooking, adults ployed Call light at home. husband Glencoe - ployed. _ NEWLY like top cleaning, hour and housework; children furnished room and HI TV, have private ‘bath; young couple, one child. Light _ housework, top salary. Call HI 2-8582. ae GENERAL HOUSEWORK HI GENERAL housework for white blinds. housework, woman cooking; white, experienced, fond of children. Own room, bath, TV set; near transporta_ tion. References required; top salary. ys HHI 2-2648. RELIABLE woman for ironing and _ housecleaning; white. Tuesday, 9 to 5. _ Phone HI 2-0100. GENERAL _ housework, experienced; own room, walking distance to transportation. Must like children; references required. Current HI 2-5460. WANTED from wages. March Call 14th collect to April 4th. General housework, experienced; stay. References. HI 2-5968. GENERAL housework; two school age children. Own room, bath, TV; near transportation. Good wages; references. _ Call HI. 2-1935. _ EXPERIENCED cook # ges. References by April 1st; top required. Phone I 2-0828 weekends only. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady _.days; - Glencoe references required. 53. for Call. good recent collect references CLEANING woman, 2 days _ perienced and reliable. $1 carfare. HI 2-6666. re- a week; an hour exand GENERAL housework for 2 adults, 1 child in modern home, near transporta: ery top salary. References. Call HI -7342. ae HOUSEKEEPER, white; two adults and one child. New home, near transportation; private room and bath. Other help kept. Top wages. Call HI 2-7380. ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED ey at typist home. will do Telephone office Deerfield 6. - WILL and WILL Call << do ironing deliver. HI my 2-5735 home; pickup or 2-2792. do any kind of typing Deerfield 1022W. SITUATIONS WILL in do in my Call and HI odd jobs over _ LAUNDRY _ WANTED—DOMESTIC Telephone Lake WAITRESS, experienced, available for _ private parties, by day or by hour. Please call Lake Forest 2308. BUTLER-HOUSEMAN; a fa pe _ excellent local - ae references. Telephone Mr. H. Maurice, Z EAstgate 7-9800. O experienced young women will serve dinner parties, separately or together; references. HI 2-2452 or HI 2-3248. POSITION manent, ’ WILL hour. wanted, for _ erences. general HI temporary cooking. Winnetka do SOFA, club chair, cocktail table, $50; Birch dinette set, 2 extra leaves, 4 chairs, $35. All excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m., Deerfield 1266J. BUFFET and matching china cabinet; also double cement wash tubs. Call Deerfield 1163 Saturday. EXECUTIVE’S desk, lime oak. Telephone Lake Forest 1027 evenings. MISCELLANEOUS North 6-0689. or Shore cleaning, $1.25 perrefan 2-4461. EXPERIENCED woman, white, day work. Telephone ONtario FOR SALE SAIL BOAT, Moffett Class, fully equipped; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 360. PING PONG table, $15; bicycle, $2; child’s wagon, $2. Telephone Highland desires 2-4092. LADY desires day work; white, experieek references. Telephone ONtario 2-1857. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS 8.S. PULLOVER NOW $15.95 eee emccccococs Rise FO LsEAS V BOER Liswnicaqueece NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS ............-- NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS MINNA done in my home; pickup and delivery. References. Bluff 2981-Y-2. 2-4948. Park -: eeemeageaten SITUATIONS HI 2-2689. ERIENCED men for inside and outside work. Phone HI 2-1587. DENER-CARETAKER: Experienced gardening, maintenance, and _ house-' work; full time or day work. References. Telephone ONtario 2-6087. : COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cub. feet, good condition; best offer. Party moving. HI 2-2569 after four p.m. MODERN Kroehler sofa bed with storage compartment underneath, $70. Call home. WANTED—MALE painting weekends. HI 140W. MOVING. All of our fine furniture must go. 78 inch pine breakfront, imported provincial sofa, Lawson loveseat, lounge chair, wing chair, quilted chintz sofa and chair, matching drapes, bleached dropleaf table and 8 matching folding chairs, end tables, lamps, pro. vincial breakfast room set, Louis 15th imported bedroom set, Highrise bed, 4 chests, 1 Hollywood bed, porch glider, dressing table, 6 yr. crib, high chair, office desk, 2 chairs, draperies, copper bric-a-bracs. 859 Broadview Ave., or call HI 2-8599. ired; must like children. Good living quarters and garage space for car; good wages. Please call Mrs. Taylor, eollect, Lake Bluff 170. - Northbrook 580 6 LINCOLN HART AVE.,WINNETKA SALE . DEWALT GE woodworking machine No. 48080 motor 154x 38 w/standard arm, 7% H.P. 220 V. 3 ph., 60 c 3425 R.P.M., with parts; in excellent condition. Cost $1066.43 Sale Price $$750 BAND SAW Cost $50.33 with EQUIPMENT on 6-3738 BURNER Universal range, $25; 4 burner Magic Chef, $20. Both in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE complete with annuals thru 1952, in excellent condition. Phone HI 2-1832. ONE twin size mattress box spring set, perfect condition, $20; beautiful mahogany spinet desk, $50; sundeck lounge with mattress, $7; lamps, drapes, trieycle, $5. Call HI 2-1760. BLUE upholstered loveseat in excellent condition; all down cushions. $60. Call HI 2-7242. SET of Lenox china, Ming pattern; will sell for less than half price. Call HI __2-0008 evenings. 1952 brand new Encyclopedia Britannica, Singer sewing machine, like new. Phone HI 2-5822. AUTOMOBILES PRE-SPRING SALE at Meadowood PRICES RADICALLY REDUCED BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING RAISE TRADING TV 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1948 1947 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., Was | ccaskesmdakieuesensestoseaininien $900 dise. Chevr. sedan, light blue ....$1695 Plymouth sedan, dark grey $1695 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; ard., ht., auto. trans, ....$1895 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow witeel WRK 6: ies oe ec iebeneas $1695 Plymouth sedan, light green $1395 Chevrolet club cpe. .........--.-- $1395 Plymouth sedan, light green $1195 DeSoto Carry-All .................. $1195 DeSoto club csupe, maroon $1195 Chrysler Windsor conv. ......... $ 995 Oldsmobile 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION St. HI INSTRUMENTS 2-0341 FOR SALE FOR something delightfully mellow in a fine new spinet console, hear and see my new brown mahogany Sohmer—a great piano since 1852, still in the hands of the same family. For appt. day or eve. ph. Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. UPRIGHT piano, in good condition, 249 eee, Ave., Highwood. Phone HI 2-6011. GRAND piano, $75. HI 2-6545. UPRIGHT piano, very good tone; excellent for child to learn on. Call HI 2-5989 after five p.m. TO BUY 1914 First HI maple beds and girl’s 20 inch LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Friday, March 6, practically new black suede pump, 6A, O’Connor & Goldberg; in Herman Smith driveway. Telephone Lake Forest 1677. A-1 USED 2-0580 CARS 1952 FORD Cust. Tudor Fordomatic, radio, heater, new car guarantee, 1950 PLY., Suburban, all metal station wagon, radio and heater ............ $1,195 1950 OLDS, 88, 4 dr. sedan, heater, exeellent ‘60nd, oe $1,395 1951 FORD Conv. radio, heater, extra OROR shh iy ee ih un $1,495 1948 FORD pickup truck, good cond. --. $495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD SALES 1909 St. Johns HI 2-0710 Ave., Highland SERVICE Park, ILL. HI 2-0711 SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1952 Lincoln Capri 4-dr.; original low mileage, fully equip.; like new ....$3295 Chev. Del. 4-dr.; perfect condi., priceed to sell Merc. 4-dr.; one owner, yellow and black, W.W. 1951 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 BELOW CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS & EXECUTIVE CARS as 24 1951 1951 Plym. tudor; below market town 1950 priced far Merce. cl. cpe.; must be BOON? cinerea cea ees $1295 1950 1950 mileage Lincoln Cosmo. one in a million 1949 Mere. A 4-dr.; has had very good care . Few Lower Priced FINEST SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 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. CHRYS. 51 & MERCURY, USED CAR Waukegan INC. DEPT. Ave. Highwood WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R Fluidmatic. CHRYS. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 51 PLYM. Suburban; heater 51 PLYM. Cran. 4-dr.; R & H 51 CHRYS. Wind.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 51 HENRY J 6 cyl.; Overdrive, heater. 50 CADILLAC 4-dr.; R & H, WW, Hydramatic. 50 CHRYS. NY 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, ww. 49 PONTIAC 4-dr.; R & H, Hydra. 49 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 49-NASH Statesman; R & H, Over- SALES AND SERVICE 589 OAKWOOD FOREST 101 ’*b1 Buick Specials 51 Studebaker Champion convertible. ’51 Chrysler Traveler 4-dr. ’50 Nash 50 Oldsmobile WW, Rambler 88 Conv.; & H R 48 CHRYS. Wind. Fluid Dr. 4-dr.; 48 R DESOTO Dr. 4-dr.; & 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H. 2-dr.; R & H. 47 Rdmstr. BUICK Www. R H, Conv.; R & H, Fluid & H, 47 PLYM. 4-dr.; R & H, WW. 47 CHRYS. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 39 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. H. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC, 1740 Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR Sa i convertible. club cpe. FORD Victoria 1952, black with white walls, radio, heater and Fordomatic Many other Fords to choose from. WALTHER MOTOR ig 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Evenings Rdmstr. Dyna. Open GEORGE WENBAN LAKE 48 BUICK 2-6300 Ford 1949 convertible; radio, heater and whitewalls; yellow with new black top. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 Open H, 51 Cars HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- BUICK as to Pay drive. Ford custom 8 cyl. 2-dr.; a real beauty Ford custom 8 cyl. 2-dr.; dark blue, W.W. tires ..$1195 Dodge cpe.; best buy in 1950 much Months ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN tires 1951 HI bicycle. Telephone Lake Forest 1957. 4 BLACK or whitewall 6.70-15 used tires. Box 952, Lake Forest, Il. , BLONDE wood 6°year crib and matching chest or wardrobe; in good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 1074. OVERSTOCKED hy- St. GUARANTEED WANTED TWIN sedan, H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 336 antiques, glassware, china, Furniture, bric-a-brac, eilver, 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 coupe AUTOMOBILES SALE NEW -- USED CARS errmch: Geir ho ce ene $ 850 1948 Mercury CONV.” .c.ccccccsccccssooessone $ 850 1947 Mercury 4-dr., new tires ....$ 795 1947 Ford station wagon ..........---- $ 795 2947 Cnryeler Tudor c.bkics $ 795 1947 Buick Super sedan .............. $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan ............... $ 695 1946 Four door De Soto .............- $ 695 1946 Plymouth special deluxe 4door sedan; R and H .......... $ 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. 1952 SALE TABLE MODELS SPB FA i ae ae $149.95 12 inch Stewart-Warner .............. 49.95 12 men BMerson: ohio 84.95 12 HED AGIIIIN i oc 84.95 12 inch Stromberg-Carlson CID sega ke ea es. 84.95 10 inch Motorola with enlarger 74.95 10 inch Crosley with enlarger .... 64.95 CONSOLETTES EO TNO ROO Boe as 99.95 EZ IMG BEV ONCORG: igi cccicscccddscdsees 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. WANTED 1952 POST TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Antiques, household furnishings, clothing dishes, bric-a-brac. Zion Hotel, Zion, MUSICAL USED display 2-5066. First -WSED pulley & belt. Sale Price $35 HOOVER upright Electrolux tank vacuum cleaners with attachments; excellent condition. $35 apiece. HI 2-7179. RUMMAGE, jewelry, blouses, man’s coat, ladies’ coats, suits and dresses; some maternity. Girl’s dresses, sizes 2 and 8. Silver fox muff, most reasonable. 662 Elm St., Deerfield 991. 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. LARGE, heavy 28 in. Estate size, power lawn mower with built in lawn roller; sulky included. Cost $540, sell $300. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. BOY’s corduroys and jeans, baby bathinette, high chair, car bed, snow suits, lamp, play pen, bottles, collapsible toidy seat, baby clothes; doll house, doll bathinette, doll buggy; book shelves, table radio, log basket; misc. ladies’ and men’s clothing. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1180. 1858 FOUND in. 2 FIVE U.S. Royal curb guard tires, new, whitewall, 800-15, dealer’s cost. Hunters Texaco Station, Skokie and Deerfield Rd. MISCELLANEOUS baby: clothing, good condition; like new, dark blue Storkline carriage, less than year old. Phone HI 2-5294. TWO china cabinets,original cost $225 each, sell $75 each; dining table, $25; dining buffet, $20; lamps, shades, antique pine Seth Thomas clock with chimes, excellent condition; radio and wire recorder; Capehart console radiophonograph comb.; boy’s bike, $5; Childcraft books; powder table, $3; prints, miscellaneous. HI 2-3867. TWO Simmon’s twin beds. Kelvinator refrigerator, Kelvinator stove, chenille bedspreads, high chair, dozen crystal water and sherbet glasses. HI 2-7238. OLD picture frames, mirrors, cherry and pine washstand, 2 old shelf clocks, numerous pieces of old iron, Early American rocker, auto accessories including radio, spotlight, new skid chains. 289 Ridge Rd. or call HI USED AND LOST: maroon wallet, in vicinity of Market square, Saturday, March 7th. Most interested in return of photograph. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. LOST: wallet, in vicinity of Aleyon Therey ae March 8th. Reward. HI 2-5968. LITTLE GIANT Mortiser, % H.P. s ph. motor, 3/8 in. hollow chisel & bit. Cost $161.30 Sale Price $90 Fri- COOK and downstairs maid; employed husband to work 1 day per week. _ Beautiful apartment for you. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. COUPLE: Call Westinghouse iron, & mattress, venetian MAHOGANY dining room set, breakfront, living room furniture; good condition. HI 2-1647. BEAUTIFUL inlaid marble-top sideboard, perfect condition, $150. Call HI 2-3415. SEVEN cubic foot deepfreeze, table top; good condition. $100. Call HI 2-8395. ‘BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition, priced to sell. Call HI 2-3969 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. only. SINGLE bed and mattress couch, tables and lamps; reasonably priced. HI 2-2047. DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs and buffet; very reasonable. HI 2-1691. FOUR-POSTER double bed box spring and mattress; extensol dropleaf table and beautiful dining room table; fireplace and two fireside chairs, foam cushions. HI 2-7338. DOUBLE Willette maple bed, matching box spring and mattress; 4 burner, full oven gas stove; best offer will take. HI 2-7117. THOR washing machine, wringer type, good condition. $25. Call HI 2-6053. SMALL dining room set, chairs, buffet and china cabinet, complete, $50; also slip covered chair, maple trim; needle point occasional chair and maple coffee table. HI 2-3342. with husband employed elsewhere; all automatic appliances. Good salary, lovely separate apartment. HI 2-1776. GENERAL . stroller, box spring EQUIPMENT LOST (Deerpath & Waukegan) by appointment, Lake Forest 2375 after 6:30 p.m. SALE 2-0344. TWIN double nall house, small family; own room d bath. Near transportation; all modern appliances. Current wages; references. Call HI 2-5945. iy FOR new. $30; $15. 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. APARTMENT size gas range, like new; very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3197. WALNUT Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, good condition. REASONABLE. 2-5322. fith GOODS 2-8373. 3 and _ cooking, Other help em- salary. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. SERVEL gas refrigerator for sale. HI 2314. Must references; HOUSEHOLD Have room for emor school age child. GENERAL housework white; stay or go. FOR FOR Easter, boy’s clothing, like Virgin wool overcoat, zip lining, suits—size 14, $27.50; size 18, Shirts, pajamas. HI 2-1673. WANTED—DOMESTIC ; W OMAN, white, ironing and two days a week; $1.00 an earfare. Call HI 2-6019. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MOTHER of 2 children, reliable, desires to baby sit on Tuesday and Thursday evenings; own transportation. Call HI and Sundays BUICK Tudor, 1950; radio, suburban snow tires, slip battery. Perfect condition, private party. HI 2-2466. BUICK 1949 super heater, new covers, new one owner; four-door ' sedan; very good shape. Original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2018 after fiv p.m, or Saturday and Sunday. 4 Thursday, March 12, 1953 Pease es & “| i ~" — �USED AUTOMOBILES USED SPORT CARS 53 Jacquar XK 120 modified hard top; with wire wheels. Cost $4,600 swill sell for .<...ceseccscccvcee $3950 6 weeks old. Jacquar XK 120 hard top; heatQP WIG COLPOBUEED \ <sécs sp ochscnceccrne $3450 Jacquar Mark VII Salon; low TOR Bishi 8 Xi docdagnnsann ticle idised $3395 Jacquar XK 120 Roadster; raWid} Sid = Hektor | ci jecsisiacicecedesocites 395 Hillman-Minx Convertible; heat and music. Hillman-Minx Sedan; heater ..$1195 Nash-Healy Roadster; blue with WP TRTOO WIELD: 5 Scccnacloccscssublidtcneistuceasbs $2695 Lincoln Continental Convertible, Cadillac engine. Cord ae Sedan; supercharge OPEN “EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 52 52 562 52 52 51 48 37 WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Seventy Road More Wilmette Suburban Cars HARLEY DAVIDSON Model 45 with seat and saddle bags; best offer. 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. 195 48-62 Sedanette, standard shift; heat; and wusie. onc sis 595 48-61 Four-door; fine Highland Park car. Best offer. 48-60 Fleetwood, military blue with hydromatic ...:.............--.:--. $1595 47-62 Convertible; yellow with POR (LIND ii cb cdbsacids robes dcuiauprocanaaease $1195 46-62 Four-door, hydromatic; radio and heater. Two tone .......... 995 WALTHER MOTOR CO. 6650 Cars BUSINESS SAM 1947 to PACKARDS fully equipped. SHOWN UNDER COVER OPEN ee AND THURSDAYS 9 Pan PACKARD. NORTH 562 Lincoln Avenue SHORE Winnetka USED CARS GUARANTEED OK "52 °51 "51 *50 *50 "49 °49 *48 47 Chevrolet, Styleline deluxe 4-dr sedan; htr. Sharp. Chevrolet 4-dr. Styleline Deluxe sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. Plymouth 3-dr. Special Deluxe, rad. & htr. Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. Chevrolet Styleline Special; rad. & htr. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr WE ALL SPECIALIZE SERVICING MAKES OF IN CARS haan iia iedratl INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 | BUICK ’52 station wagon, in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. Deville, low CADILLAC 1951 coupe Call HI mileage; perfect condition. 2-7349 after 7:30 p.m. CHEVROLET 1947, radio and _ heater; less than 50,000 miles. Special this week, $645. Phone Helmar Johnson, Winnetka 6-4482 after four p.m. DESOTO club coupe, 1947; black, radio, heater, defroster, undercoating, fluid drive. No money down, just take over payments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Glencoe 2610, 364 Park Ave., Glencoe. KAISER 1951 four-door; radio and heater; perfect condition. Entering armed service; must sell to highest bidder. Call HI 2-2225 after 6:30 p.m. HAS TO BE SOLD Mercury, 1949 (late model; good condition. Radio, heater; private owner, low mileage. Reasonable. Write Box L-5 c/o Highland Park News. OLDSMOBILE 88, 1950, four-door sedan; excellent condition. Goodyear double eagle tires and life guard tubes. Phone HI 2-7338. | Thursday, March 12, 1953 HARRETT PLOWING 40 Otten, years Tel. in same Northbrook CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching eteel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT Ave. Phone HI HAYRIDES DRAPERIES, pateprestt: slip covers, from your fabric or our CONVENIENT — “IN “YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Re-weaving Cleaning Repairing Upholstery: 2-3853 HI CLEANING CLEANING MOTHPROOFING FUMIGATING THE LEWIS COMPANY WINNETKA 6-2388 SUPER-MART FOR ALL CLEANING NEEDS” E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING PHONE HI 2-3452 YOUR Highland where years, she Park, had place in Mrs. Oetzel had gone 1935. spent In re- and their her winters their summers lake nearby. at Besides her husband, four stepchildren survive, Leslie of Fremont, Mich., Mrs. Marie Crosby of Grand Green Bay Rapids, Raymond of road, and Mrs. Lyle Hyland of Deerfield. Friends may call Spalding Funeral Kelley home and for the hour and date of services, tentatively slated for tomorrow morning. Announce REDECORATING Birth of Son and 2668 Mrs. St. Bibb Johns — The future of Nationalist China — as the result of Stalin’s death and the new policies of the Eisenhower — administration will be discussed by — Dr. T. F. Tsiang, head of the Chinese delegation to the United Na- — tions, at a Congress hotel luncheon next Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. Kuykendall avenue are an- ing the the public, the meet- — is sponsored by the Chicago — Council on Foreign relations. Res-— ervations may be made by calling — the council at RAndolph 6-3860. Highland Park members of the Council on Foreign Relations include Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 Sheridan road; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Behr, 3098 Mrs. Greenwood George Path; Mr. and schild, 920 Ravine drive. Mr. and W. Carr, Mrs. Pleasant avenue; 2360 Wood © Edward Roth- avenue | and — Mrs. John Levinson, 144 ad ie William Fleming Receives Honor For Graphic Design x \y William Fleming, signer, is among designers of artist and the United advertising st de- States art repre- sented in the 1952-53 issue of Modern Publicity, an issue devoted to the best advertising art of 27 countries. : His business letterhead and en-— velope were chosen as outstanding © examples of excellent graphic de-_ sign. s4 He is also represented in the current University of Illinois Festival of Contemporary Arts show. a child, Gary Edward, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fontaine of Tampa, Fla., and the Horace Kuykendalls of Brooksville, Fla., are the grandparents. Mr. Fleming, who resides with his family on Briar lane, has been _ EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 honored many times in Chicago and New York for his paintings as well as his graphic design. — CANARIES for sale, home _ raised: healthy, fine singers. Single or pairs for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. Named To Business Staff Of Student Newspaper Parkers PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. Frederick Joseph Halton III, junior mechanical engineer at the PETS WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. best Call ENGLISH SPRINGER pups, AKC registered, champion stock; wonderful children’s pet. Call Northbrook 2/48J. PUG puppies, (maximum weight at maturity 16 Ibs.), AKC registered; from champion blood lines. Excellent pets for children. Telephone Libertyville 21782. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING 662 Walee WOOD FURNITURE ‘POLISHING cent Mr. MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. Hi 2-5200 Expert WASHING Spooner, for treatment two weeks ago. She was born in Germany, April took Free China’s Future | Official ToSpeakOn nouncing the birth of a son, Larry Eugene, Sunday in Highland Park SEWING ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE PARQUET CORK of of died Monday afternoon in the University of Minnesota hospital in Oetzel ae Open Oetzel formerly Chiang Government and paper hangiag. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SALE! FLOOR FINISHING Wis., of PAINTING ee Oetzel Emil in Spooner, and a cottage at the 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. & Emil Mrs. husband “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. PAINTING Mrs. 15, 1899 and came’ to this country at the age of 12, attending school in Chicago. Her marriage to Mr. TAX 2-6668 FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPES “THE SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem. ber of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 6841. UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 SPRING OR 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 Minneapolis, GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO 2-0528 TONY CASCARANO HI Williams Ave. free estimate. ENTERTAINMENT WE SELL GLASS Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, window shades, venetian blinds, window glass, wall paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain ods. Laurel a HARVEY ANDERSON LANDSCAPING and all types of trenching and septic systems with back hoe. Orders taken for garden plowing now. Glencoe 2375. day McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7186 Highland Park, Il. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and 609 Roger us for CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling, new garages, floor and wall tile service. Deerfield 785. PART time bookkeeping, reports, statements; qualified. Telephone HI 2-8367. LAUNDRY building. Gas Burners $79.88 INSTRUCTION 1397 William Peterson, 595 HI 2-5561. See SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. een efficient service. Call Wheeling 237. TUCKPOINTING SERVICE All Work Done with Back Hoe Fast - Simple - Economical Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements fireplace Conversion Only EVER YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. Septic Water Sewer trade. 597J. BUY INCOME 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 SNOW GREATEST and STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nieleen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. 6-3070 LAKE FOREST "61 WOO TREE STOP — THINK — CHOOSE HI We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. MELVIN Hudson sedan; R. & H. DeSoto sedan; R. & H. Ford Crestliner; Re.) Bey O-D, models, LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park PRE-SPRING all WANTED AUTO car 1950 1947 1950 big HI 6650 Convertible, power steering; .Z. eyeglass $4 52-62 Coupe Deville; 3 to NS 2 eh ck iistne dens i cavcpowtnanpbanocato asa $4350 52-62 Coupe; 3 to choose from ....$3995 51-62 Convertible; black with TRSOGWVMLIE: © 25. Gance chats Maps cdacsspaicods $3395 50-62 Four-door; low mileage, WilPRUE OR oa ccck cl dtconeneasphaniaetceae 750 50-62 Convertible; blue with whitewalls. Make offer. . 49-62 Four-door, hydromatic; radio and heater, whitewalls .............. 2195 49-61 Vedanette; typical suburban 1952, MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTOS 52-62 Wilmette North Shore USED AND 1949 or ’50 clean Ford convertible, cash; must be a bargain. Phone Deerfield 1196 after 6:30 p.m. CADILLACS 1611 Sheridan Road Seventy Other Fine BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE, 1948, four-door, 8 cylinder model 78; radio and heater. Make an offer or $700. Call HI 2-2249. LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan four-door, black with white wall tires, heat and music; reasonably priced. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Road Wilmette 6650 OLDSMOBILE 1950 club coupe, gray with new white walls, heat and music, standard shift. Many more Oldsmobiles. WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1611 Sheridan Wilmette 6650 & No Man’s Land SPECIAL -OF FER Have your’ sewing machine inspected by experienced adjusters. No charge for this service. At present we have a few good used portable machines for sale. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CoO. 614 Central Ave, HI 2-3811 TO BE GIVEN AWAY CLEAN solid fill given away, consisting of brick, brickbats and plaster. Wrecking building, 1773 Second St., Highland Park. Bring your truck and help yourself. If you have no truck we can arrange for delivery. Loeb Wrecking and Lumber Co. Phone NEvada 8-2445. TRANSPORTATION FREE ride to Florida. We furnish station wagon and half gasoline supply. Leave this weekend if possible. Room for one to five people. Call Lake Forest 3305. hospital. They have one other munity house. Classes will be held in State University of Iowa, Iowa City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halton Jr., has been appointed to the business staff of the Iowa Transit. The Transit is published monthly by students in the college of engineering. the near future for Highland in the Davidsons’ | home. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tentative Budget and Appropriati Ordinance oS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a ~ tentative budget and appropriation ona ee. nance for the Town of Deerfield in the © County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the — fiscal year beginning March 31, 1953, and ending March 29, 1954, will bea file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock | P.M., 8th day, March, 19538. , Notice is further given hereby that a ; public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 © On o’clock P.M., the 7th day, April, 1958, at Visits New Grandson In East Mrs. Gus Maurizi of Taylor avenue left last Friday by train for East Waterford, Pa., where she will spend a month as the houseguest of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hart. She will also see her new grandson, Stephen, born March 1 and his brother, Michael, who is six years old. Parents of Fourth Township Supervisor’s office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 7, 1958, at the Public Library, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. re this 10th day of March, 1958. MMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk ESTHER PERKINS Cold Permanent Child Waves} A son, Robert Keith, was born March 4 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard g50 Arm- strong of 1770 Blossom court. They have three other children, Jack, 15, Thomas, 11, and Gerda, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen of Schiller Park, Ill., and the Alvin Armstrongs of Chicago are the grandparents. Dance who are sponsoring Miss Lowella Metzger, Spanish and primitive dance instructor. Miss Metzger conducts classes for adults and children in the Winnetka ComA joa 1500 up| Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up Enthusiasts Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson of 211 Lincolnwood road, the Leon Fines and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Gale of 1142 Sheridan road are three of the North Shore couples . 1250. o Spanish a Specializing in | — i a : CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON i.yer 23 Years of Experience 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize HI 2-1603 | — ‘7 in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves ~ Page 41 �Serving the North Shore! ‘HPHS Dances (Continued from page 35) A & P Has Reduced 600 Prices Since Jan. 1! HERE ARE SOME OF THEM! lona Dependable Quality were introduced at a dance in the Recreation center on February 27, which made for greater comfort Retail Price Jan. Ist 2/29c Tomatoes ~ 2 3% 25¢ |) AGP FANCY Golden Fruits & Vegetables Corn 29-02. tin Cream Style \ | 2 16-02. Tins D5e¢ BANQUET Boned 5-oz. Chicken Tin 3 9c Tin A&P Cherries 16-oz. Royal Anne , Libby’s Plums Golden Corn 16-oz. tin lona Tomatoes Asparagus Wax Beans BANQUET Boned Turkey 5-oz. 39c 19¢ Sultana Rice Short Grain 2 -Ib. Pka. 29e FLAVOR-KIST Saltines Lb. Pkg. 23¢ Bond’s 27c tin 25c sae 33c 16-oz. 2/33c tin Thrift 29-oz. tin 25c 14!/2-07. 15!/2-0z. tin Pickles Plain or Kosher Style Qt. Bt. PBe Other Meat Heinz Soup 3/25¢ ast Heinz Soup veeerei. He | 2/276 | 2/250 Retail Price Roast Shoulder Chops Breast Fillets 65c Ib. 69c Cheese Broadcast Fresh Fryers wy 3-lb. 10-Ib. | 736 §9c bag Retail Price Jan. Ist. 89c oe 65° Beef Values 49c Sirloin Steak = “ake | 95 ~ Porterhouse = feos". | $1.09 | 8Be Gube Steaks Rees on | 9% | | BSC Chuck Pot Roast "cs° 4. | 57 | 39e gge RUD HOQST. sesteec amen: Boneless Beef uu. | 738 fg participants. was elevated for the on occasion The orchestra platforms loaned by school Wilmot in Deerfield. This enabled the dancers to hear the music better and eliminated crowding around the orchestra. Ping pong tables were removed temporarily the soda fountain room and from small, gaily were chairs decorated tables. substituted. Committee and Problems Mrs. Hugh Riddle, member of the student activities committee and several other mothers provided sandwiches for the occasion. The student activities committee was formed early in January at the request of some of the students and the High school PTA. The problem of providing entertainment and recreation in the homes and elsewhere locally has been one of the committee’s major interests, along with the problem of obtaining amendments to present laws on the licensing of taverns and the issuance of drivers’ licenses. Harold Tasker, chairman of the subcommittee on co-ordinated activities with New Trier and Evanston High schools, met with representatives from New Trier recently at one of a series of sessions for the purpose of laying plans for joint projects where close cooperation between the schools can Iend added weight. Of primary importance to this group is a united front on all matters pertaining to law enforcement in both Lake and Cook counties. Bowen Schumacher, chairman of the a Jan. Ist $2.95 tin 2/31 C GI | 99 | OTe Family NOW 2/35c =, | 25¢ | 23¢ Sunnyfield 53c Ib. oe Snape’ "ee. | 27e | 286 Beet Sugar 39c Ib. 5-oz Flavor-Kist Saltines 3lc Ib. Sie | te | 2/19e 7B | ave | 790 Spreads "“Super-Right" SWISS or ROUND Values | 27276 | 2/25¢ Morton's Salt tins Ched-0-Bit Sere 2/29¢ 2/39¢ 3/29 Price | NOW Jan. tst 35¢ 25¢ 2/45¢ 29¢ 7c Jan. Ist Veal Veal Veal Cod Miscellaneous NOW 23¢ 2/29¢ 25¢ tin m 00000090000 Tin 37c 6-o7z. tin WYANDOTTE Ripe Olives 7-oz. Retail Price Jan. Ist for student activities committee, feels that the various subcommittees are making progress, that “the way is long and the road is difficult, but ready the time expended parents alike of even more and by show to effort students great al- and promise come.” Rugs and Furniture with dirty faces... g9e | 7% | «(ONE pee 0 Colorado Apple Pie Gold Pound Cake Pound Cake Price 49c Regular Price 35¢ Regular Price 35¢ Iona Tomato Juice Veg. Halves Thrift Juices 29¢ 2 “tn 49¢ $100 ' 33¢ Sauerkraut 25¢ ‘ Fruits | Colored Al Isweet and Ta Sild Sardines ¢: viusiara 49¢ 25¢ ok Ist—10/69c ire, NOW Florida Juice Oranges %", | 55: | 49¢ Fresh Carrots aig, | 2/29c | (FOe Winesap Apples Libby's ace” (‘er°" “| —kissuonie 66 | 59¢ Vi | 38 | 29¢ aa: | gio5 | Q§e Borden's y.cchvesteo: 72 | ove , GBe Orange Juice foe? SS 2 r33¢ SP Super YS : THE 25¢ Jan. & Vegetables Dean's Ice Cream | Niblets Corn T 0: bag 4 Retail 2) Iona can be DURACLEANED “In Your 2) 55¢ Bartlett Pears McClure now ‘Sultana Peaches _V-8 Cocktail Regular Red GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ta Sot All prices effective through ae l4th Nan Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets 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 pf pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION, Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. 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 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! PHONE: Chicago DEERFIELD 444 peerFieLD 445 (no toll) : AMbassador n aS O Ht Cal ee aes aise OF By 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. International Deerfiel Headquarters bitin Thursday, March CT Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable rh els 12, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM | FLOOR @ Chrysler-Plymouth Service COVERING tioiam Fe Linol d @ K =" free Estimate call | FOR THE BEST I @ Asphalt @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile For | the Phone USED CARS|) p71 9.4500 GO TO # for MESIROW MOTORS Fi loor Com pany 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Coll HI 1740 First Pp REPAIR t rompt AND 2-2500 JEWELERS Reliabl e on HI Reliable ¥ ; Television — onday 8 A.M. = SHERIDAN Cc dH eG Aas Watch 24 © , ae | SUSREERREERERERRRS eRe HI DRESSMAKERS V BLINDS” GUARANTEED ry R.R. eee 562 - eee FLOOR TILE Tile | u | | | 830 Webbwers Ave. OT Wesitiahi 1049 eee Waukegan All Phones 733 HI 2-7211 Main ’ neni ke | UNiversity 4-3034 re, 810 Waukegan Rd. alae ie COVERING FLOOR D a O W N E R S Ad 7 G OIL F ASPHALT GAS AND OLD BURNERS SALES Phone BRAUN AND std SERS HRHEERA 2 3804 BROS. er ow SEWING MACHINE O — RUBBER LINOLEUM OIL CO. Install eae RSI oO H BN 350 | — it yourself or make LINOLEUM | 199 JEWELRY S new Reasonable = dla all al | home or my shop $795 Tel. DEERFIELD 1403 After 6 p.m. A , Where | MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central LANDI BROS | © Columbia Lattishades '| Moving @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies 1° || ee eee 668 CENTRAL AVE. mu 2-2350 aane BUICK Fark BR Roger on ft. store 29 Suitable for any mechanics. || C Factory Authorized CONSULT & Servi Cae Sales associ tN? 344 Park Ave. ® . K i U | | | Ave. aeane SERVICE vie SACS eee B Painting The Rhee a et makes In your SHADES : | @ Venetian Blinds _,_ retail use or offices. “s SEWING MACHINE || hauled Your watch completely and new crystal overand Me CleanedLikeNew PAINTS—SUPPLIES FOR SALE or RENT | TILE Wiliam 2-0676 Gle ncoe | 2060 | uto Body & Repairing KLEEBURG é 1732 First BUICK as “ HI 2-4800 | TRY SERVICE a3 TILE Roger HI Furniture GORE RRES eee ESTATE * e8 SEWING Expert MACHINE REPAIR ||!| SPECIAL ONLY FOR 2 WEEKS || / Ae Greatest Bargain REPAIR ttt Deerfield 877. Modern use of our expert eee Bey REPAIR & TTIG CLEANING day. Williams Avenue. PLASTIC i (O) a aceemaietaree marae ‘Gauwauunususasuauan | SRRRRRRRREe kees .aMawe | S Oo GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS SERVICE HI L | ivery same he, IN YOUR HOME ae picklack Dirt end Fill Houled > FUEL | Sez an setting. RUG & FURNITURE | 'y P diamond, Sa E mr aed 2-0630 apy urniture Cleaniag R | | To Se Chicago CRANenS own & F ug —— —— Haatig our Park diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Rua WINDOWS TRUCKING General oar Te Highland is! Oean sy (QRRRRERRRRERRRERRRRRRS: Work : NEMEROFE rime FREE ESTIMATES REAL a | DEERFIELD EXPRESS fabrics, Let us ia in FREE your ee words” to get some Jewelry Them | SERRE & DOORS Doors do |Have eeee et fakes pore, thon: gifts YOUR and Check H’ Tei. |We 6-3070 ment Windows - Picture Win- MAGIC MIB littl HEATING models. SCREENS and DOORS | Double Hung Windows - Case- IT's Evanston Rings We |. | as and ome die LOSE Your ; and STORM ickup Ave. Bring BEN SILJESTROM METAL SHEER | Vogue Fabric Shop ts catdkee Cyne wat DON’T Shore WINDOWS r H Santen Rac Consens: Deere | & Machine Button Holes saison DIAMONDS Service WInnetka 0000000 . 963 Lincoln 'STORM | GENUINE TILE &INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens Powder Rooms | Buttons — Hand Bound PAINTS » | SuNSURAREHOGEIGEEEESGES Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Glass Co All makes Western | |® SERVICE $42.50 - $39.75 fine | RUSCO COMBINATION iraplastic On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER , North | Mice! Teer hitter vee Gee I] MONOGRAMMING WINDOW SHADES the WALL AND || our er | PRR BLINDS : Inc. | 2-007 and Packard-North | Painting St. ILL. {| AUTO RECONST. Ist PARK, * DAHL’S 2058 | See KARD G ae for @ Radiator Repair Guaranteed Highwood & Paint Inspector © Wheel et Highwood o HI 2-2028 R j Netor'nepe: and Deliver ENTERPRISE h oe Be VENETIAN —- 17 Jewels : HOUR CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Satisfaction 3 SR eee eee “REASONABLE PRICES. We Pick-up ici PA . TOWING WAYNE HI 2-0455 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield aaa HIGHLAND : Official Boiler Service eweters urday - 9 P.M. LEANERS | f ROAD : SSRSRRESHRRSRERONER page Sales 1864 and Cleaning REPAIR y eeas 30 u Furnace P this WATCH TELEPHONE 2-05 8 SSQSSS00S0000000000 000 Service INSTALLATION Hl Installation ace - SEERSERERRRERERRERRRERER | GoaRRRRRRReee TELEVISION | vertisin Agency & Service 2-5645 SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner All Types of Heating S Authorized Park | | Ad INC. Town HEATING —S«|_—sSJEWELERS - OPTICIANS | Community Gas Heating HI 2-3905 | | a weekly “WHERE expenditure of as IT “blue chip’ Highland -Park F. : ease or Advertising Space SP CAN little as f On - e q In Advertising" History! BE $3.70* reaches Highwood iy: This > DONE” - Page & 94% Page of the homes Deerfield selling area. Phone in the ¢ HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �oh > + a —" Sentin e l PICTURE SEALED TV en -_ ee — ——— Come to think of it, what’s more important in a TV set than clear pici:ures? Oh, of course, you want a good-jooking cabinet too. it's sill Sentinel Picture Sealed TV! inside every Sentinel is a Power-Factor Chassis to give you absolute tops in performance . . bright, steady pictures’ sealed to stay tinat way a long, long time... = =| = 8 5 6 a =< = E oe — — oil is even fortable, relaxed 55 Sentinel’s Power-Factor a the Reconditioned 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily flicker of an eye-lash! 3 ._. . It’s be front row performance even center. you better than eee ies more, won’‘t being \Vith miss there $259” ce Come “in and see the many Sentinel models we have for you. ag Most of them come like this in either dark or light woods. is yours DON’T Televisions But for Tour AN the INCH... World with SENTINEL. RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan $299” only. BUDGE Appliances Ave., Highland Park, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. (Except Sun.) you I! Chassis because you see more, hear ONjOy: MORE! Ao ae One HIGHWOOD $] 99” area! CLOCK-RADIO $ and . in a fringe = Lulls You to Sleep ... Wakes You Gently ... A Sentinel master performer in more ways than one! This compact, good-looking clock radio soothes you to sleep at night... then shuts itself off. In the morning on it comes, to wake you gently but thoroughly. Then all during the day you'll listen with pleasure to its rich, clear tone — marvel over its far-reaching reception and sharp selectivity — enjoy the modern styling that blends with any setting. Available in Ivory, Green, Mahogany, Rust, Blue and Yellow. 9 5 See Our Many live Join the folks all over thé country who are enjoying Sentinel! Picture Sealed TV! Sitting in your own home . . . cool, com- = 5 S="s ELECTRIC if you Laverne Cioni, Mgr. CO. Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9-——-For Your Convenience. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 12, 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 03/12/1953 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.0007.001.337 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8b523963ea6ed2519ee3a1e04bf17152.pdf 8824662fdece67ebfc41ce0e656d78b4 PDF Text Text OF 10 Cents Thursday, March 5, porhiold keview 1953 �Styled by PININ 1953 FARINA NASH RAMBLER NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR NEW NORTH SHORE NASH DEALER Glesrercoe Marsal! 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Phone Glencoe 673 �fi / KS ZJCOINE, LS eats 5, 1953 March Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 50 which slate, will appear on the ballot Civic as the are clerk. Pittenger Named Assessor Mr. Pittenger is connected with the Robert L. Johnson Realty company, and his selection was given Benjamin of approval verbal the incumbent, who has Piersen, declined to run for reelection. Mr. Hildebrandt is a popular insurance broker who has had much experience with local tax problems, and was considered by the council as unusually qualified for the office. Mrs. Hart is forty years of age, the of widow the Martin late J. citiHart, a prominent Deerfield zen for eleven years. She has a background of accounting and secand is at present retarial work, Store, by the Home employed Waukegan 812 road. Coun- stated. The first was the necessity for greater distribution outside the corporate limits of Deerfield, in order to give fuller representation to the special problems of the un- townof the areas incorporated ship. The other was the great need for qualified attorneys with wide legal experience on the board, since the township primarily The cluded The The buildings, facilities and garbage dump ,were again inspected and found to be still in violation of the health regulations of the township. A cease and desist order will be issued the National Brick company and. if conditions are not period 24-hour in the remedied by board’s functions are legal. selections therefore two “township” men, intwo attorneys and one man with four years executive experience on the Deerfield village board. Out-of-Town Represented The five named are Paul Rust regulations, the an- other warrant for the arrest of the head of the brick company will be sought. rants served trailer April for the on camp are the previous war- dumps and scheduled for 7. Square Dance this held, one in Libertyville and one} in Barrington, to cover voters from eight townships. The West Deerfield Township Health board has placed notices on all trailers, shacks and living quarters at the National Brick Yards, declaring them unfit for human habitation and ordering all tenants to vacate the premises within 10 days. provided sponsored government. of township aspects The first of this series will be) given at two identical meetings Health Board Takes Action Hearings JP’s Selected Carefully considerations special Two guided the choices of the five justices of the peace, the council being spring by the Township Republican Women of Lake county to inform the voters about different cil party. William Pittenger, 1030 WaukeG. Hildegan road, and Edward brandt, 737 Deerpath avenue, were named as assessor and collector on the ticket, with Jessie M. Hart, 1057 township as avenue, Greenwood Selected As Village President By Nominating Committee A series of non-partisan lectures Headed by Karl Berning as township supervisor, the Deerfield Nominating council this week filed a complete township John Dickinson Schneider Meetings On Twp. Government Sponsored By Republican Women Nominating Committee Files Township Slate Saturday The Square dance sponsored by the Recreation committee for the teen-agers of the area will be held Saturday night, March 14 at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. Admission price of $.25 will be charged at the door. All teen-agers are welcome. be 8 meeting held in Barrington on Monday, in the p.m. are at High to which voters and Wauconda invited. In Libertyville, the meeting will be held at the American Legion hall on Thursday, March 26 at 8 p.m. for the voters of Fremont, Vernon, Libertyville, Antioch and Lake Villa townships. Mr. James Rust, Tieken of the and Lake Mr. Mr. Lee R. Fleming County Civic League will give short ject “Toward talks on Better Government,” with phasis budget. dates on for Robert the township the sub- Township. special All officers emcandi- to be Immediate Action By Landlords Required | election in issued information to Due by in office Stabilization Rent the no was Deerfield that Chicago longer subject to rent control, all landlords in town were not notified to register with the office of Rent Stabilization Waukegan. in ‘| matically expires on April 30 unless extended by the present administration. It is up to local option as to whether rent controls will be in effect to that time. A public hearing and a resolution of the Village board to be sent to the director Rent Stabilization in Washing- April will be present, as well as the present township officials. This is a wonderful opportunity to find out about government at the promptly. at local the level, coming so be sure to come Gayle out to the meeting in your vicinity, Manager has meet your present and future township officials, and be sure to stay for the refreshments following the meeting. Due was Entertains Mr. and at Party Mrs. William Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks, entertained the cast and crew members of last Sunday evening. the Stagers date the Martin, Village necessary forms. February 20. Attains Donald High M. Scholastic itself, picked Page, Meadow lane was one of 162 students from IIlinois who attained a distinguished rating in their scholastic work at Purdue university during the first semester. Mr. Page is a sophomore in science. Girl Scouts To Sell Cookies Air Force and Cut- Consultant year resident of BanMr. Stiles retired in but which have been vindicated by time. Since leaving the board, he has continued his in(Continued on page 6) Carl from graduated He was Schurz high school in Chicago, subsequently attended Carnegie insti- and returned married tute, was to Deerfield in 1934. He is 55 years of age. Father Original Trustee his and Schneider Mr. family have a long history of public servvilice in Deerfield. He served as lage trustee from 1937 to 1941. His father, the late John P. Schneider, on served original trustees was incorporated, of the village was one when the first Deerfield’s bringing village to railroad of the Deerfield was largely the work of Mr. Schneider’s father. His mother was organizer the of the first par- ent-teacher group here. Meyer, Marxer Qualified T. Meyer also comes Raymond old prominent of the one from of Deerfield families, is the owner ng Plumbi Meyer T. d the Raymon company. His second term as presiComdent of the local Chamber of also has He . expired just has merce served as a member of the District been 1952 after thirty-five years as director of purchases of Stewart Warner. He was last year appointed by Congress as one of nine-nationally-known men to serve as purchasing consultants for the United States Air Force. ; controversial, a one- southwest Waukegan roads. graduate in an as- Mr. Peterson served on the village board for four years, made innovations in the police department which were considered then as school, the and at structure room corner of Deerfield to old the from Grammar Deerfield 1900 from Deerfield of graduating 1912, of the St. Louis on is a a Univer- sity School of Law, and an owner of a marine surveyor and adjustor firm, Walker, Marxer and Hunt. He is chairman of the board. of Union Drainage District Number One, to which he was elected several years ago. He is much concerned with traffic safety, and a member of the Deerfield Safety council. Kelley, Price Active Born in Oklahoma, Hubert Kelley has lived in Deerfield for 18 years, has bachelor of science and from degrees science master of has He ty. universi estern Northw ler. A seven nockburn, Northern the of Bank Note company. He was born in Chicago, lived as a child in the 109 School board. Homer Marxer was raised Illinois, in Southern farm sembled neighborhood meeting. He is a militant fighter for the neglected needs of unincorporated areas of the township. Mr. Curto and Mr. Watts are both considered outstanding attorneys, the latter being associated with the firm of Chapman Kelley. president also The Rating of 924 Central avenue, Dey W. Watts of 1128 Oakley and Frank T. Curto, 534 Cumner court. Mr. Rust was the choice of Del- Woods and Hubert board. of Delmar Woods, Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn, Harold L. Peterson mar council Meyer, Mrs. Trenton O. Price is the party’s candidate as village clerk. Schneider Old. Settler Mr. Schneider is owner of the printing firm bearing his name, is village Deerfield returned to rent conJanuary 6, 1953 when trol effective it was created a critical defense area. The existing control auto- of Marxer Homer the T. trustees, Raymond As village named has ton would, if approved, remove Deerfield from the rent control list. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Highland Park have already taken action. All landlords must _ register elected selec- is the road Brierhill of nt, tion of the Deerfield Nominating council as village preside n. electio 21 April the in party l Counci Civic the head will and will 23, Barrington school social hall from Ela, Cuba townships March Schneider Dickinson John chairman of the Deerfield Board of Appeals, president of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community a director of the Citizens chest, and an original memtee Commit ber The first Girl Scout cookie sale in many years in this vicinity will begin tomorrow. The of the money raised will be used primarily t © maintain and expand the outdoor activities Riordan, Maureen are area this in Scouts Girl the ting Represen Moraine Girl Scout council. Janet Nelson, Barbara Petersen, and San dra Barsch. Their customer is Mrs. W. C. Swigart. of the vestry committee of Deerfield’s new Episcopal church. A sixteen year resident of Deerborn was Price field, Catherine in Chicago, spent her childhood in Wisconsin. Widely sought-after because of her efficiency, she is currently secretary of the Deerfield(Continued on page 6) �oe at Yee ae } If Everyone By Seymour Opinions expressed in these umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions o: the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Mr. Edward West Reagan, Deerfield Chairman Township Health - Board Deerfield, Ill. Dear Mr. I Reagan:— was surprised ling the to learn Township upon office that the Health Board is holding closed Meetings. I thougnt that all such meetings were always open to th _ taxpayers. oy I understand that the case against the National Brick Co. and the Sanitary Landfill,,Inc., for violation of Township health regulations will be heard in court on April 7th. Since this court action _ _ will cover violations _ _ fall, and since tions will be only up to last the current condigreatly aggravated _ with the arrival of warm weather, I would done (1) F (2) Fei f (3) i like to ask what is being right now to preclude re-occupancy of the vacant trailers to effect extermination of the rats to effect covering of the old garbage with two feet of i clean fill If daily arrests were made Township Surely be regulations considerably would expedited. Since the trailers, the rats and the insufficiently covered garbage have all been and condemned local by every and state every doc- _ tor that has seen them, your should surely feel obliged to in every way possible for lete compliance with the ship Health regulations. Jane Triggs board press comTown- To official Dieter the Editor: I have been following with much _ interest the news items and letters_ to-the-editor _ the garbage the brickyard. _ in the REVIEW disposal on situation. Being a . We neighbors have » a fight for years _ with this situation, _ | If every one who takes the wheel Would say a little prayer, And keep in mind those in the car Depending on his care, And make a vow and pledge himself To never take a chance, The Great Crusade for Safety Would suddenly advance. Deerfield Police Department We contacted Couples Club Plans + support Mr. The Couples Club of Grace Lutheran Church, Northbrook, is planning an evening of bowling at the Deerfield bowling lanes on Sunday. All couples are asked to meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. The four couples in charge of the evening’s entertainment are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaMie and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Goetsch. All members and friends of Grace Church are invited. at NOTICE TO VOTERS To at that and time. We our see _ victory in sight, with the suits now _ pending. ___ aS officers are much Township elec- 7th, citizens must of the State of Illinois, all regis- The efforts of the present Town- _ ship at the be registered. The deadline for registering is March 9. Any change in address or name must be recorded officially by this date at the registration office in the Town Hall or at the county building in Waukegan. In compliance with the laws got his now vote tion on April waging Reagan, trations must fore election. appreciat- close 28 days be- , B The Public Press, no less than DEERFIELD Office is a public trust. Public ed, and we particularly feel that the support they have been able to enlist from the State’s Attorney REVIEW a Thursday, Mar. 5, 1953 : Published az Telephone 4775 Deerfield iy _ Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell E. Deckert III. Editor Editor Managing Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year } , tic Rate—$4.00 per year Lidics le Copies—10c _Foreign Rates on Application BK “Entered as second-class matter Novema. ‘ber. 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerBese 2 Hnols, under the Act of March 8, Bhi ed “Page Copyright, The 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved 4 present slate of Township officers should be retained and reelected to office April 7. Eleanor Bingston 1418 Rosewood Deerfield, Ill. 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association rt. V. every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois 4 Bae i cs Weekly should not go unrecognized. For that reason, we feel that our Vol. 27, No. 50 meeting of 27, firm Baxter the retained by the more economical of Village, for the the To the Editor: My name will appear on the ballot as an independent candidate for reelection to the office of Town Clerk at the West Deerfield Township election on April 7. My record as a township officer is clean, consistent, and outstanding. My efficient service for the past 16 years, my knowledge of the many details of the town clerk’s work and township laws, entitles me to the support of the citizens of the township. Irene A. Rockenbach Village Village & Manager Board of Woodman, Contest At Trustees held consulting treatment facilities membership Sanitary of the trict, in the District. North as or it is sew- to seek North The Shore Shore new plan Sanitary released on in Dis- their Engi- neers’ report dated January 8, 1953, made it necessary to re-study the situation to determine which of the alternate plans would be most feasible for Deerfield. submitted by our The report engineers re- duces the two plans to a common basis for comparison and lists in detail the costs of both projects in such a way that direct comparisons Gayle to summarize In the that the on a District would This Engineers’ be or the Mates discussions report for valuation $23.00 include the rate assessed 0.23 would tax The pages and amination, as possible. it as briefly District be made. report con- of detailed esti- and treats the subject in a very excellent manner. The report is available at the Village Hall for public ex- T. Martin estimated can sists of 23 the I will attempt of January ,8 1953, it was District it exists, estimated annual tax cost operating of however, on as now to be $390,000,000 $10,000 of the assessed facilities shown based in 1954, valuation. and the required capital outlay. the cost Village of Deerfield were to join the District, it would this District tax of 0.23 adjusted by the addition of assessed valuation and the added capital outlay and operating expense required to treat Deerfield’s sewage. In addition, the Village would be required to bear the cost of segregati ng the storm water from its sanitary sewer system and constructing, maintaining and operating lift stations and discharge sewers sufficient to deliver be subject to the Deerfield the Village’s sewage to the District’s plant or interceptor sewer. The cost of these projects, which would be prerequisites to our entry into the District, is estimated to be $402,751 with estimated total annual operating costs of $3,009. Both of these costs, plus the tax charge made by the District, must be borne by the Village if it turns to the District for service. On reducing the fixed charges and operating costs to a total annual cost, it was found that an annual tax rate of 0.215, or $21.50 annual tax on $10,000 of assessed valuation, would be required to deliver Deerfield’s sewage to the District. To this must be added the adjusted Sanitary District rate to arrive at the total tax which must be borne by the Village if it becomes a part of the District. In consultation with the Engineers of the District, it was determined that the additional cost of the proposed Clavey Road treatment plants would be $399,960 to include facilities Deerfield’s to handle sewage. The additional operating expenses were added and the new tax rate was calculated including Deerfield’ s assessed valuation. This adjusted tax rate for the District with Deerfield included amounted to 0.233 or $23.30 on $10,000 of assessed valuation. This figure, added to the rate of 0.215 required to deliver the sewage, would produce a rate of 0.448 or $44.80 per $10,000 of assessed valuation for Deerfield citizens if Deerfield were included in the District. The annual a tax rate $37.92 per would alone. cost of Deerfield handling its own sewage, reduced to for comparative purposes, was estimated to be 0.3792 or $10,000 of assessed valuation. This clearly shows that it be more expensive to join the District than to solve the problem Our engineers go further into the problem and make adjust- ments to their estimates struction cost index and to allow for the fluctuations in the municipal bond market between the contime their original estimates were made and the time actual bids are taken based on present trends. After making the necessary adjustments to their estimates to reduce estimates of the District, the citizens of Deerfield them to a fully comparable basis with the our engineers estimate that the saving to by the construction own plan would be approximately 11 per cent. The tax rates that are estimated in our based on 100 to compare methods per cent financing by general for this project call operation for of the engineers’ Actually a large report bonds in are order the financing portion of the report. It is the desire of the Village board to fully air the question of how this project is to proceed before further steps are taken. A public hearing has been scheduled for Friday, March 13, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium project. A special for athletic equipment and facili- ties for the children of Deerfield. The post also wishes to announce that they have available for use a hospital bed and also a folding wheel chair. They also have beds for emergency use. Subscription Donated To Deerfield Library A recent addition to the West Deerfield Township library is a subscription to the “Young Readers of America,” donated by Dr. Frank Brooks, Deerfield physician. Young Readers of America is new, being sponsored by the Book of the Month club, and provides a choice from several volumes each month of books that are of particular interest to the young readers. Dr. Brooks choice for the first month was History of the Pony Express. The History of the United States Marines is also available. Mrs. Helen Haney, Librarian, reports a continuous increase in circulation and library borrowers, with the largest single days circulation being reached during the past week. Important Scout Meeting Monday There will be an important meeting of the West Neighborhood per- sonnel of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., at 1:15 p.m. on March 9 at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Hubert Kelley, neighborhood chairman, will preside over the discussion of the spring plantroop leader and/or her troop committee ning should make program. every To the Every effort People to attend. of Deerfield In response to the numerous questions regarding the activities of the West Deerfield Township Health board, The DEERFIELD REVIEW will have a complete re- port West board Back on the recent actions of the Deerfield Township Health in next week’s issue. Ed Reagan, supervisor. from Trip Mr. and Mrs. V. Nottoli, Wilmot road, recently returned from a trip to the West coast. their cost to be financed by revenue bonds which will be retired by sewer service charges rather than by tax assessments. The tax assessments that Deerfield citizens can anticipate as a result of this project will be somewhat less than the rates estimated for comparison purposes in The Amvets will sponsor an annual free throw contest to be held at the Deerfield grammar school gym on March 24. All the children in the vicinity are invited to attend and compete for the various prizes. \ The Amvets have also set the date for their annual carnival which will take place July 16, 17, 18, and 19. There will be parades, floats, costumes and contests to enter. An automobile will be the grand prize at the carnival. $1,000 will be donated to the Park board Ch engineers’ obligation our data with that of the District. recommended and Deerfield School engineers reported on the question of whether Village of Deerfield to provide its own age If To Have Bowling Party in connection and it is just Supervisor, February special of amortizing any help. _ Township a MARTIN, every one could meet The wife and children left behind And step into the darkened home Where once the sunlight shined. And look upon “‘the Vacant Chair,” Where Daddy used to sit, I am sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. property been At T. If in the past two years that we have received By GAYLE If every one could stand beside The bed of some close friend And hear the Doctor say ‘““No Hope” Before that fatal end, And see him there unconscious Never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I'am sure we’d soon embrace. __ the pits, I am able to observe conditions as they are from day to day. rAnvets Sponsor | Your Village — Its Plans and Problems on all these counts, our efforts to _ force the two companies to abide _ by 3 Taylor If every one who drives a car Could lie a month in bed, With broken bones and stitched-up wounds, Or fractures of the head. And there endure the agonies That many people do. They’d never need preach safety Any more to me or you. cel- i ae of the Deerfield grammar school to discuss the meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held at 8:00 p.m. on March 16 in the Village Hall to adopt the plan to followed. The public is invited to attend both of these meetings. be the Cia The month of March has been proclaimed Red Cross month and all citizens are urged to give generously to this organization so that its services in this critical period may continue to keep pace with the needs of mankind in times of emergency, disaster, or war. On the cov-. er are Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, chairman of the drive, Mrs. Locke Rogers, and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, co-chairGunnar Sundvahl, who is cochairman. Thursday, March 5, 1953 �Red Cross Drive Under Way; ed Program For Year Outlin d. The Red Three Wilmot Pupils Play Festival Concert - Red Cross funds for 1953 must be increase Cross budget for 1953-54 fiscal year for the traditional Red the Cross functions is essentially the same as the budget for 1952 than higher is 1953 current fiscal year. The goal for ed because of the emergency blood collection program request . by the office of defense mobilization. procurement official the As agency for the National blood pro- gram the Red Spring Luncheon To Be Held By Mother’s Club has accepted Cross the responsibility of collecting the amount of blood possimaximum ble to keep blood processing laboratory facilities operating at full capacity to meet existing military The Holy Cross Mother’s club are readying plans for their annual spring luncheon and card party to be held April 7, at 12:30 p.m. at the Thorngate country club. needs plus the new additional need gamma for globulin. Additional procost of this new emergency gram is the major reason for the increase in the Chicago area goal. How Funds Will Be Used 1. Services to armed forces and veterans. Acting chairman is Mrs. Dorothy Sudbrink, with Mesdames: Dolores Flynn, Evelyn Jones, Ethel Biggam, Barbara Abrahamson and Evelyn Lademan assisting. Prompt reservations will be ap-. preciated and everyone is welcome. 2. Red Cross blood program. area all blood colused in defense, In the Chicago lected is either the Linda Nelson who plays the bass viol, Donna Sedgewick who plays the oboe and David Rudolph who plays the French horn were selected from the group of 22 orchestras participating in the festival to play in the concert given by the large orchestra in Elgin Saturday evening: Sylvan D. Ward of Chicago Teachers’ college was the director. Bethlehem Auxiliary To Have Smorgasbord Wilmot School Orchestra Plays At Elgin Festival Members of the school Wilmot orchestra had a mem- orable experience on Saturday when they played in the North- ern Illinois Orchestral Association Festival held in Elgin. The numbers which they played were: Merry Wives of Windsor, Chaconne, Nuzolai-Waters; America, Durant-Herfurth, Spirit and of Underwood-Herfurth. Other orchestras playing in the festival included Oak Park, Des Chicago Forest, River Plaines, Heights, Barrington and Elgin. The judges were Wallace Nelson of Proviso Township High school, Clarence Dissinger of Lyons Township high school and Miss Charlotte Chambers of the Chicago Musical college. Members of the Wilmot orchestra directed by Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr. received very favorable comments from all the judges. Members of the orchestra are: Nancy Silence, Susan Violins: Fred Connolly, David Trotter, Driscoll, Martha Oestreich, Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker, George Haggard, Janice Sundberg, Gwen Graef, Barbara Patterson, Julie Clampitt, Carol Frots. Viola: Judy Hensel. Cello: Kay Kraft. Bass viol: Nancy Bartholomew, Linda Nelson. Flutes: Whitehead, Reeb, Betty Bonnie Becker, Winters, Emily Swigart. Tickets Mrs. Fuller To Lecture At Woman’s Club Mrs. Mabel Riverside, lecture to fall on Johnson will give an perennials at the March Fuller of spring 10 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club, which will convene in the east room of the Deerfield grammar school at 2 p.m. The report of the nominating committee will be given at a short business meeting preceding the program. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee during the. social hour. Auxiliary Plans Party The plans a held at March prizes Susan American Legion auxiliary public games party to be the Legion home Saturday, 21. There will be door and refreshments will be Bethlehem Judy Sternberg, Fred Coronet: Gary on sale for $1.25. be made with Sitter processed into gamma globulin. 3. First aid, water safety and nursing services. 4. Junior Red Cross and college activities. organization a_ volunteer Only and coordinated trained, well equipped, could accomplish a program as expensive as that of the Red Cross on the budget allowed. of the For every staff worker Red Cross there are 100 volunteer workers. Cross History of the Red The Red Cross movement originated in Europe in 1864 when 16 governments convened in Geneva to consider conventions providing for the care ed of armies of the sick and in time wound- of war. The Geneva convention was ratified by President Chester A. Arthur of the United States in 1882, largely as a result of the efforts of Clara Barton, who became first Red the American of president Cross. The ization functions were new of the immediately service to all who re- organ- broad- Deerfield will be available will call Mrs. Worth at 438. ened to include caring for the injured jor and providing national relief in ma- disasters. Obligations of the Red Cross A congressional charter approved in 1905 and subsequently revised, obligates the Red Cross to: Furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded in time of war. To perform volved upon all duties the a national de- society by each nation that has acceded to any of the treaties of Geneva. Act in matters of voluntary re- lief and as a medium of communication between the people of the and their armed States United forces. Carry on a system of national and international relief in time of peace and mitigate the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods, and other calamities and to devise and carry out means for preventing such catastrophes. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Wilmot road, became the parents Gael Marie, born of a daughter, February 16 at the Highland Park hospital. ers and The baby has eight brothsisters; Christopher 14, David 13, Virginia 11, Danielle 8, Peggy 6, Daniel 4, Tommy 3 and Mary Jo, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howell of Chicago. served. sary. No reservations are We make fast-action cash loans to help finance the purchase of neces- new Smorgasbord and used cars. A borrower here repays Committee ote in monthly instal- ments, at low over-all cost; pays no “extra” charges; and may IN EVERYDAY place the car insurance with his own agent (we finance that, too). LANGUAGE TRS WolHan- can Francis Guither at 78 or Arthur Merner at 396J. Mrs. Robert Page is chairman, with Mrs. Ambrose Cox assisting, as chairman of the dining room. The public is invited. Baby Sitting service will be available for the little tots at the church. Oboe: Donna Sedgewick. Clarinets: Ted Nelson, Carol Root, Jim Hollenbach, Peter Williams, Barbara Busse, Emily ters, Nancy Fredrickson, Jeff son, Peter Silence. Saxophone: Judy Lyons. are now Reservations illustrated from The Ladies of the Bethlehem Church Auxiliary are sponsoring a Smorgasbord luncheon on Wednesat 11:00 will begin day. Serving a.m. and continue through to 1:30 p.m., in the Church Fellowship hall. A good variety of hot and cold dishes will be served, including Lenten dishes. or Korea in wounded Weinert, Dennis Connolly, Donald Zellet. David Rudolph, French horn: Jackie Julcher. Percussion: Mike Reeb, Fred Henninger, Donald Inman. Piano: Josephine Bye. HERE’S WHAT IT} MEANS TO YOU This plan saves the borrower time and money; enables him to deal locally, and to build credit at our bank for future borrowing needs. For all-around satisfaction, finance your car the bank way—here. Ralph Berger To Play For Committee Dance The spring dance planned by The Committee is set for March 21 at the Thorngate country club. Music will be provided by Ralph Berger and his orchestra. Table reservations may be made with Mrs. Leon Sherman at Deerfield 224W. Thursday, March 5, 1953 ge eke The for the smorgasbord Bethlehem committee church consists of the W omen’s of Mrs. Kenneth auxiliary Vetter, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Floyd Stanger. Absent when the picture was taken is Mrs. Robert Page, chairman ) Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 of the committee. Page 5 �ung Pp Fashion Son Mar 17 Village Board In Briarwoods Pidbien cburn. A Seanngu tty Chest, Citizens Committee, the DeerSafety council and the DeerPark board. . . Selected by Committee All candidates with the excepof Mr. Kelley were among the mmendations of the council‘s nating committee. As a mem- > of the committee itself, Kelley d refused to permit his name to submitted, and also declined ral floor r his nominations protest, taken in a the until, drafting full vote council. The nominating council was rmed for the purpose of unifying _ segments of political opinions an effort to secure the best pose candidates for local It is composed of BD Deerfield elective of and 34 resi- Deerfield p. -KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD <peateen Pharmacist _ Established in 1884 - Deerfield, 1. VANT & SELIG - Established The Wilmot Mother's club will hail the arrival of spring on Tuesday, March 17 at 1 p.m. at: the school. The salad bar. luncheon will be followed by .a Spring Fashion show. Admission . weve by ticket only. Anyone wishing a ticket can get one by contacting a Wilmot or by calling The members charge of of the Mesdames the committee party Frank Bethlehem church wil meet at the’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock with Tom A. Burke, director of pro- grams of community safety councils for the National Safety Council of Chicago, as the speaker and authority on safety. Mr, Burke was, for 10 years, the director of publicity with the Na- Safety council. He resigned Greater New York Safety Council. In 1943, he was offered his pres- ent We Repair All Makes position cago Rattigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums of Appliances returned for the to Chi- past eight years, he has been guest lecturer at the. Northwestern University Traffic Institute. All members are encouraged of Fireside club to bring a guest Members notify Established and where, couple. Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield their are requested to hostess. Newcomers Club Meets March 11 Mrs. man of at Newcomers Repairing DEERFIELD Jewelry ae home Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. begin Phone 1048 JEWELERS Richard Woodbine. at OPTOMETRIST iM lete Optical Service Establishes in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield meeting of club Wednesday of Mrs. 1566 the 1:30 The the at the Schlesinger,, meeting will p.m. Mrs. Neil Neunhertz is chairman of the hostess committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Newton, Mrs. Daniel Stolle and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Mrs. Ernest DR. G. C. PARKNEN the elements ly for 60 days while the Zoning and Planning commission prepared its recommendations under the Village Plan. The Bartlett interests propose to build houses in compliance street, will Worth, care for 454 Elm small chil- dren at her home during the meeting. Anyone requiring her services is asked to telephone vance at Deerfield 438. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card her in ad- er further offers to comply with the highest minimums proposed in the new but as yet unaccepted lage plan. Claim Too vil- the area. They filed an appeal asking that minimums be raised to 1550 square feet for single story homes and 1900 for multiple story homes. The area covered by the by W. the area from Margate terrace C. Tackett and property extend- ing some three blocks north Margate to Cumnor court. of The Bartlett Realty company says it considers such figures unrealistic, and, under today’s building costs, financially impractical. It contends it has legitimate business interests which are jeopar- dized by the demands dents. Entitled The to of the resi- Protection Briarwoods petitioners be- lieve, on the other hand, that they are entitled to protection of their homes and their investments, and demand that future residences in and to the north of the Tackett development be comparable in size and quality to the bulk of the already built believe that the outside investor ordinated to the there. They interests of an should be subcommunity wel- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card, 905 Forest, are on a brief trip to the west coast. They will visit Washington, California and Arizona. NOTICE ‘No matter what it is— _ Tires, Gas, Service, etc. WE : _~éPS. HAVE IT Prompt and courteous service too. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal. year beginning April Ist, 1953, and ending March 31st, 1954, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Township Hall, Deerfield, from and after 9 o’clock A.M. Monday, March 2nd, 1953. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance will be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, March 31st, 19538, at the Township Hall, in this Town, and ‘that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the electors at the Annual Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 7th, 1953. Dated this 26th day of February, EDWARD IRENE A. 1953. A. REAGAN, -Supervisor ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk Nominating Committee (Continued from page 3) terest in safety work by active participation in the Deerfield Safety council. Five Constables Named Chosen as the five constables for the ticket are Earl J. Greene of Lake 1028 Forest, Hazel, 950 Chestnut, den, Harry S. Allsbrow, William Gerhard 100 ‘Rosemary, D. Rankin, von der Lin- and Schuetz, 600 Elm street. On February 8, 1953, the Deerfield Board of Appeals rendered its decision on the appeal, the first split decision in many years. The majority report recommended that no Lubbert The two trustees of the library board were selected by the library board itself, and are running unopposed. They are Mrs. Harold L. Norman of Bannockburn, and David C. Whitney, who lives west of Deerfield, on Deerfield road. action be taken existing to change ordinance prior to approved the the board recommendation of appeals, leaving apparent that of the majority Appeals either of the will modify of the its recom- mendations in this matter, remains to be seen. Church SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Kev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 106, 11:88. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. : NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY anders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 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. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. believed the request was not in the best interests of the Village as a whole, or that it wouldbe inappropriate to act on it during the hearings on the zoning section of the Village Plan. What the decision of the Planning and Zoning commission will be, and whether the VilBoard GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar the matter in the hands of the Planning and Zoning commission. Final Decision up to Village Board Final decision in the case rests, however, with the village board after it receives the recommendation on the Village Plan. _It seems Board CHURCHES ST. the report of the Planning and Zoning commission, which is currently working out its recommendation in connection with the Village Plan. The minority report urged that the status quo on building permits be maintained for 30 or 40 days until the new village plan zoning could be enacted. The village trustees lage Small Many Briarwoods residents claim that these minimums are still too small and are out of character with the residences now in homes on Trip with present zoning minimums of 1200 square feet inside dimensions for single story dwellings, and 1550 for multiple stories. The develop- the largely vacant Charles Piper, co-chairthe Deerfield Nominating government Watch es : and compromise agreement whereby the Bartlett interests agreed to limit building applications severe- developed council, will give a talk on Village _ Expert simplicity ends, petition included Deerfield road to F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, desirable Fireside Club To Hear Three years later he was made executive vice president of the 'e less. Lloyd dward-.H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES so-called the ‘involved are Zartler, in 1938 to become associated with Lowell Thomas, radio and news commentator in New York City. FROST'S from become complex. 387 Lots Involved Rudolph, George Schmid, Ted/| The Bartlett Realty company Nelson, Carl Reeb, Robert Reimer, owns 387 lots in Briarwoods and Nadine Evans, Dora Harrnish, adjacent areas, on which it plans George Haggard, Frank Zellet, to build houses.. As a beginning it James Kraft and Osborn Ferguson. obtained 20 building permits, and not long afterwards applied for 20 more. The latter permits were held up some three months while the matter was argued out. On Thomas A, Burke February 13, 1953, on the recommendation of the Village Attorney, The Fireside Couples club of the these permits were issued under a in REALTORS . Insurance — Real Estate — Loans + 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Il. years. The most recent is the situation in Briarwoods. The basic problem is simple. It is the desire to protect property fare and the interests of the neighvalues, whether it be protection boring homeowners. Mrs. T.'W. Nelson, Deerfield 929-R. houses, from other types of uses, Absolutely no tickets will be sold from row housing, from encroachat the door. There will be a white ing business or from mass building. elephant sale during the afternoon. But beyond this basic statement all tional 1925 mother Deerfield’s zoning problem, which came to the fore several years ago when zoning by house size was first introduced in Deerfield, has come to a boil several times in subsequent Features Varied Films FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, March 8 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. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to. S.. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 11 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. Sunday Evenings At 7 p.m. on March 8 the Bethlehem Lenten Film Series will continue with the gripping story entitled ‘For Good Or Evil.” Unlike the two preceding films which were of scientific or Biblical background, this is a true to life story of a young couple who found that money is not always the clue to greatest happiness and also the story of three men who found that their responsibilities as Christian examples was more important than material prosperity. Following the film, the Junior Guild will provide light refreshments. They will also be supervising the children’s playroom. The men of the Guild will usher for the service. The service is open to all friends in the community and people are encouraged to come early for meditation and prayer. There will be quiet music in the sanctuary from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Little League These chairmen are: field curement and development, proBud Root; team managers, Dick Reed; equipment, Harry Henderson; spon- Nat Folger; Next field Richards; umpires, Tuesday, school portant finance, Bob Roy Thompson. March 10, Deer- at 8:00 election of p.m. The officers im- meet- ing will be held. All men of the Deerfield area are urged to attend. If you have a son who plays baseball; boys; or THURSDAY, March 5 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league, FRIDAY, March 6 ; 330 p.m. Preview for Sun film. 7:30 p.m. Preview for Sunday film, SATURDAY; March 7 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town, Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 8 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship—‘Too Precious to Discard.” 6:30 p.m. Prayer and meditation. 7 p.m. Lenten film service—‘‘For Good or Evil.” MONDAY, March 9 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church, for men. TUESDAY, March 10 8 p.m. Fireside. WEDNESDAY. March 11 ik 7.) 1O5:4°80 Dim. Smorgasbord luncheon. 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at Presbyterian church. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 Baseball Twenty-five men attended the Little League Meeting Tuesday night. The ground work was laid for the organizational structure by the appointment of committee chairmen. sors, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary tlerrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” if you enjoy working with if you just want to find out about “Little League,” call George Flagler, Deerfield 1297-R, and be sure to attend:this meeting. URURSDAY, March 5 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, March 6 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, March 7 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning church’ worship. “One Great Hour of Sharing” offering for Church World‘ service for overseas relief will be received in this service. MONDAY, March 9 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Team captain meeting for finance program. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 11 4 7:45 p.m. Midweek Lenten services. © 8 p.m. Cantata choir practice in the church sanctuary. _ Thursday, March 5, �Mrs. Charles Lichtwalt _ Obituaries ae Sails Saturday For Visit With Her Family in Austria J. Alfred Francoeur J. Alfred Francoeur, 78, who formerly lived at 505 Glencoe ave- nue, died in his home at Winter Haven, Fla., February 25, where he had moved two and one-half years ago. He was born in Chicago where he had been an investment and securities broker for many years. He recently retired as Florida representative of the John Dawson Co. of Chicago because of ill health. He is survived by his wife, Madge M. Francoeur; one_ son, Philip M. of Westport, Conn., two daughters, Mrs. George H. Littell, Mountain Lakes, N.J., and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer of 1619 Ravine lane. A brother, Louis V. Francoeur, lives at 2371 St. Johns avenue. Mr. Francoeur was a member the and the Shrine club Mrs. Skokie Charles Lichtwalt of 557 avenue and her daughter, Jennifer, 21%, are leaving for New York by train this afternoon. They will sail Saturday aboard the S. S. United States for LeHavre, France and a four month stay in Europe. Mrs. Lichtwalt will be met in Paris by her brother, Carl Eidljoerg, who will drive them through Switzerland to the family home in and it will be quaintance grandparent. A Bon Jennifer’s with first her was given To honor token of everlasting love. To us it is an example of our integrity as merchants. party by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Aldridge of Rice street. GIRL SCOUT COOKIES SALE of Young, Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiated at services Saturday afternoon in Kelley & Spalding chapel for Miss Dorothy M. Carr, 49. Miss Carr succumbed to a prolonged illness Thursday in her residence at 1213 Lincoln avenue south. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Born in Chicago September 6, 1903, Miss Carr came to Highland Park 42 years ago with her fam- ily. Prior managed to a local Survivors Mrs. her Albert illness, nursery include J.. Carr, she had school. her mother, with whom she lived; two sisters, Helen of the same address, and Mrs. Frederick Brook of Chicago; and _ seven brothers, Harold of Salt Lake City, Utah; Albert of La BUY Alfred Masonic Atkinson The is a Diamond Ring sg ses Lichtwalt’s Voyage recently in Mrs. NOW Mrs. William Krueger, 63, of 973 Deerfield road, died early Friday morning in her home. She had of Grange Park; Donald of Deerfield; Richard of North Hollywood, Calif.; John and Robert, who live at home; and Capt. Stanley W., USN, who is presently stationed in Hawaii. ON ac- Miss Dorothy M. Carr William GOING maternal Mrs. William Krueger Dr. SALE NOW Linz, Austria. It has been six years since Mrs. Lichtwalt has seen her mother, Mrs. Car] Eidljoerg Sr., lodge in Chicago. minister BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES been in failing health for over beth Krueger Mary was McNeil born in Eliza- Wiggown- shire, Scotland, November 3, 1889. She came to the United States at the age of 18 and was a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. In 1908 she married Mr. Krueger, who was killed by a train Christmas Eve, Survivors ters, Mrs. River who purchased it, it is a It must represent both well, We strive to see that it does. TAILORED ON SOLITAIRE Fiery diamond set in classic 14K gold mounting. $17500° 44/100 Carat BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES NOW SALE GOING Corner Central Sheridan HI and 2-2028 © ON Garnétt s Co. *Plus Fed. Tax 1951. include Earl Grove; man a year. Requiem mass was celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of funeral arrangements. ‘Mrs. GOING the seven Williams Mrs. daughof Everett Fox Wick- ham of Laurel avenue; Mrs. Harold Reilly of Highwood; Mrs. George Srnanek of Burton avenue, Mrs. Garnétt 2 Co. George Groy of Evanston; Mrs. Frank Wells and Mrs. Charles Imm of the Deerfield road address; and two sons, Harold of Deerfield, and Chester of Burton avenue. Let Skokie Valley Help You Keep It! A famous columnist said: ““A man has to be a multimillionaire to be able to afford an unpressed suit.”’ For the world usually accords success to the men who LOOK successful . . . men whose spotless, wellpressed clothes help them radiate the confidence they like to feel! Call us today. Valley Skokie LAUNDRY “Where & 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, March 5, 1953 a girl needs a eo BULL SIRS for spring 1953 1. 2-tone embossed pique, embroidery trim. Aqua. 5.95 2. Organdy bodice with embossed collar, cuffs, and. skirt. Green or pink. 7.95 Open Friday nights until 9. �Fred Wilson Signs Complaint Against Bad Check Passer CARD OF THANKS | We wish to express our Fred deepest thanks and appreciation to Pastor Remmert and ‘our many friends for kindness ‘and sympathy shown during Our recent bereavement. ac . _l. & Mrs. Axel H. Highland signed Wilson, Park manager A & P complaints Robert for Brown passing checks, against Fort totaling has Pvt. On Sheridan, U niversity Board fraudulent $123, in his store. Pvt. Brown, who police say, has been arraigned in several towns along the North Shore on similar charges, is being held by Evanston police pending a trial before Justice of the Peace Sam Smith. of the store, of three | The first half of the meeting of the high school board caucus next Monday at 8 p.m. in the A spokesman for Duffy and Duf- Larson English club room, will be open to citizens of the district. fy cleaners indicated that they would also sign a complaint against the soldier for a $10 rubber check cashed there recently. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Public Invited To High School Caucus Meeting Following the growing trend in enlightened communities, the PTA Presidents’ council has organized a caucus for selecting candidates to run for the Highland Park High school board. Studies were made last spring and fall of methods employed in comparable communities, after which the council voted to uti- lize the following organization: the Charles S. Roberts of Ridge SUGAR | CGH _ | PURECANE Se - © Besas Pure Vegetable Shortening 3-Ib. ‘ Can Re Fon EP | | | LAND 0’ LAKES BUTTER TISSUE 5-lb. Bag ga SNOW YELLOW CROP | | ORANGE JUICE | VETS DOG FOOD Pkgs. Florida SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 16-oz. Cans 25¢ Lge. Calif. 55¢ 7 NAVEL ORANGES re a aware 1 Florida POTATOES .... PASCAL Green PA U. 12-072. Jar PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT DINNER & JONES’ DAIRY FARM | FRESH, LEAN _ | Ground Beef FRESH N. Y. DRESSED Stewing Hens U. S. Choice Diego ine Lb. A5¢ Centrell 1-Ib. Centrella Pint ee Lb. FOR FREEZER HIND QUARTERS, BEEF .. FORE QUARTERS, BEEF -|SUNSET FRIDAY NIGHT 757 Central IS FAMILY DRESSING c 3 5c SALAD OIL ........ Pint Btl. Water FROZEN Del ay .... Jar Kraft Blue PERCH Monte Stewed TOMATOES... FOOD Le EGG NOODLES ...... Pke. 29¢ SALAD 43¢ BEEF 8-0z. UNCLE BEN RICE lawn me .. Lb. Pkg. 35¢ ; No.2 Can2o€ MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. its law school. prefer clay but students at Oak Terrace school use soap for their sculptures of animals, automobiles, anchors, cartoon and comic figures, pet animations, and ships. Inspired by a film, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders sculpture with the soap which provides an art object and a form of entertainment. Roland Wirt is the art supervisor. The students apply this method. They make a careful drawing of an animal or other figure and trace it on the soap bar. Carving away the excess soap, they smooth the figure with the aid of an orange stick for small areas. The finished product may be used as a decoration or as a toy. “Anthony Ronzani sent two expertly carved soap figures to the school as an example of what can Malignant Tumors 33¢ 2 "Pigs. 29¢ Cys rors ad be 6Se Sop he Illinois and How To Detect BEEF Swift’s | | Sliced Bacon Lbs. LENTEN SPECIALS S. CHOICE PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF 1-5th Rib, Lb. 65 ¢ | 9f 6-7th Rib, Lb. 5Q¢ AGED 49c Zstatks 29¢ CELERY .... PREMIUM for 29¢ Sunkist ro aT U. S. No. SWIFT’S and Lab- Oak Terrace Pupils Mould Soap Figures ORANGES. Fancy Forest Hamilton, is a trustee His son, Charles Jr., was graduated from Colgate in June, 1952. ag Sweet Florida 2 6-oz. Cans 37¢ 2 Lake Roberts academy of Vegetables NEW university, Mr. was a member of the War Some “Pkg. 32¢ the Chi- or Board in World War II. He is a graduate of the University JUICE 3 of of Doz. 5 9c or CHOCOLATE FROZEN for company N.Y. LS Lb. Pkg. in Quarters 15¢ | | DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX WHITE, 3 9c counsel Cap Colgate 30c Rolls For Zz Rolls for 35¢ Grade A, Lge. ....... Be EGGS Soflin Toilet 83 | SHURFINE FLOUR | SCOTT TOWELS --LAND 0’ LAKES Bag chief cago, has been elected a member of the board of trustees of 49- 5-Ib. road, White Tumors aren’t always malignant growths. Some that are present in childhood never increase when adulthood is reached. There is no way of knowing, however, when a tumor will suddenly become malignant. Only as a doctor checks vour health thoroughly can he detect the changes a growing tumor would cause. Between yearly visits to your doctor you must be alert for noticeable changes in any part of the body. The link between your doctor’s knowledge and your return to health is often just a prescription. You can appreciate the importance of good drugs and experienced compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— presidents of school PTA’s the ten grammar in the high school area high and the -school PTA, plus a chairman (formerly a president) and a secretary, who will both serve two years to give the council continuity. Three More Appointments At the time of the caucus, three additional members, who have no children in school, will be appointed by the high school PTA president, after consultation with local residents, one to represent each, Highland Park, Deerfield, and Highwood. Members of the Caucus this year are: John A. Lindquist, chairman; Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer, secretary; Mrs. Donald Dick, Bannockburn; David Joseph, Braeside (represen- ted by the vice president, Mrs. Elmore Murphy); Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Deerfield; Place; Mrs. Mrs. Hugh High; Chester Carlson, Elm Earle Blair, Green Bay; Riddle, Highland Park Julius Solomon, Lincoln. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Oak Terrace; Mrs. Allen Wolff, Ravinia; Charles Rose, West Ridge; Mrs. John Kinsey, Wilmot. The three citizens with no chil- dren in school are William George, Deerfield; George Hartman, Highland Park; Nello Ori, Highwood. The election of the high school board members will be held April i: The members of the Highland Park High school board of education are Irl Marshall, president; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann and James Quigg. The terms of Emilio Cadamag- nani and Samuel Rosenthal are expiring. Both men are eligible for a second term. Next year the board of education will be enlarged to seven members in accordance with the State law. In ‘Trial By Jury’ Miss Margot Mundell, daughter of Dr. R. B. Mundell, of 40 Blackhawk road, appeared in the Uni- versity of Wyoming’s production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury,” which sented last week on the Wyo., operetta, was preLaramie, campus. be done when one becomes proficient in the art.” says Mr. Wirt. 2Be ee :ge. i i i , oy ~ \ | oe S 1 Wee Maw Sare # 7 ry \ é HA Ne BUY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES SALE NOW GOING ON Ty Sigh Stee Thursday, March 5, 1953 a �Tell Construction Needs At work. of Open Meeting Next Thursday They may handicraft wood working, Both of Education of School for building District school and issuing bonds to finance these additions will be presented to the voters of the district on April 11. A petition signed by 441 voters of the district has been presented to the board requesting that this referendum be held. board of education, A. E. Wolters, prin- cipal of the High school and the architect, Norman J. Schlossman have been working daily on the plans for new buildings and alterations to the present High school. Preliminary sketches showing the scope of the project will be ready for next Thursday’s High school meeting which the PTA auditorium at 8 p.m. The will sponsor in the building the board has been working on since the Lake plans which Forest separa- tion was settled now are ready for the voters’ consideration and approval and all details of the plans will be discussed at this meeting. A Voter’s Duty Irl Marshall, president of the High: school board says, “It is the duty of every citizen in the High school district, which means every citizen of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn to attend the meeting at the High school next Thursday so that he will know all the facts of the proposed building program and bond issue on which he is to vote on April 11. All members of the board will be present as well as the architect. Mr. Schlossman, Principal Wolters, Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of the board, Earling Zaeske, main- tenance superintendent, and John Gould, president of the Student Council of the High school. Questions from the audience will be welcomed, for we want every citizen to understand the board is proposing and why what and how much it will cost.” movie was all about pions and Europe a very the interesting Golden the they Gloves various visited one— Cham- countries during in their “bouts.” As ... for the Pack 50 school that March used to be the first month on the calendar? Of course that was long, long ago. In fact, the Romans changed all that around 46 B.C.—but, (and this is very surprising) England considered March the beginning of the legal year until 1752. Imagine! Any- way, as far as I’m concerned, at March the substitute WITH Wonderful Town | 650 N. Western For inluw ru Thursday, March 5, 1953 of the rest- and will circulate picking the up are papers on the curb cars derived the papers. requested bundled BUY to GIRL SCOUT COOKIES and in front of their from the paper on the book You Can’t Get A Better MINIATURE CAMERA for the money and bq : ~ |Qing Den 6 Fred Wolff reporting. We made tepees and Indian canoes and a few horses. We had brownies and “pepsies’ and then had our and went 7 i from watching so many happy people go in and out of. Eddy’s. Service is the keynote. SPECIAL THIS WEEK home. MOSER Takes grand color pictures using Kodachrome and Kodacolor Films. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter. $31.15 here, including SECRETARIAL Federal Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE e@ e Sweet and Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon e e Blends Rum e Asti Wines EDDY S Tax, for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago ON other Den 6 Bruno Vassel reporting (for the last week). We walked in. Then we had our refreshments. Then my mother explained what we were to do for today. We made our space things and checked our awards and had our closing ceremony. ceremony SALE GOING The Style Shop drive are used to directly supplement the Cub Scout funds for use in their different projects. we had refreshments. They were donuts and gingerale. We closed the meeting with the living circle. closing 75S oe to through NOW Den 5 Bruce Petsch reporting. We started the meeting with the Cub Scout Promise. We talked about what we were going to do. boys worked their homes. boys made necklaces and feathered arm and shoulder bands. We had our refreshments and then our closing ceremony. The and Oaks with Funds oppor-— LIQuUORS Mon- 2-7377 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hl.2:1323 645 Central Ave. a NBC-TV SALE OFF ON BROKEN LOT LADIES’ AND LADIES’ 21” CASE MEN’S TOP GRAIN ra Hotel | STAR We ne. hie poecewceeerrs 19.95 38.00 items can be matched CHOOSE 1500 2350 at Regular Price. FROM. Have Ladies’ Luggage as low as $10.95 See our newest and finest in Travel Wardrobe Fa) GRANT DRESSES Zipper Motor or Train Travel. These are entirely new style. (All luggage JACKETS Crease 21” Sale Moraine-on-the-Lake Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9.30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. SILK LEATHER These are only one of a kind—All MANY TO Eddie Doucette Clothes PRINTED some cubs at the a.m. their golden it! the Regular Featuring rR She while start and miss Sx Te OL O H SC of Newspaper” but unfortunately, at the last minute a change had to be However, with The meet residents placed will facts Don’t drive. Both troops 9 Village have Den 3 Billy Hensel reporting. Tonight some of the boys made tepees used tunities. MEN’S LUGGAGE Pack 150 had a good movie called “The Golden Gloves.” It had been planned to have a colored made. tag at All played UP TO 25% program. History and The Want-Ad section is filled with — interesting LUGGAGE and the parents were completely enthralled and I’m sure you’ll want to tune in the program on TV to hear and see Mr. Sternig again. He appears at 10:15 Sunday night on Channel 7 on a program called “Out of the World.” It might even be nice for your parents to drop him a line in care of that station to let him know how much you enjoy his program—something most of us don’t do often enough when we see a really good TV “The shuffleboard we aurant fc it the ‘“‘celestial bodies.” All the boys entitled After will the the ball, we discussed the Indian program and voted. We then closed the meeting with the living circle and the Cub Scout Promise. 8:00 p.m. In the meantime, the Dens will be working on Indian Handicraft which will be exhibited at that meeting. still leaves a lot of shopping days ’til Christmas. Guess most of you attended the last pack meetings—those who didn’t get there missed a very interesting time. Pack 50 was very fortunate in having Mr. John Sternig who gave a fascinating talk on movie more at Pack 150 has its next meeting the same night at Deerfield Grammar school. They also have a Handicraft program planned out for the Dens—however—Pack 150 is not limiting their handicraft to Indian refreshments. fathers be Pack 50, Den 2, George Werness reporting. When the boys came we went down and played shuffleboard. Then we came up and had our paper will participate. spic and span uniform! Consult your Cub Scout books for information on the correct way to wear your uniform. Wilmot 20th hair, clean nails and at 9 a.m. Scout ee RA eT EMA A : Sra know meet meeting Cub RO ai you will Friday, pack Saturday Every- a Nx eek Here we are in the month of March—the third month of the year—or at least to us now. Did on next etc. Scout eR AE e the - mn . Se SATE Ss Noa PP EEE RF Sa of have ARLENE NE ireRNR Seb Singpia EN Members leather will Pte ea om Cub Scout Paper Drive Saturday sort work, Inspection. body! Combed 113 announces additions to the High any bead Se OS eto The Board as silver, packs Headquarters that a referendum include such LR LOA rr j e BA at a ee PAS AMAR EAMES prices subject to 20% Fed. Bags—for Airplane, Prices from $] 295 up. Tax) & GRANT, Inc. Resistant 252 E. Deerpath Cottons Lake Lake Forest 658 Forest 2168 eee Page 9 �Jill Moore On Honor Roll JToun Jatt Miss OH THE TULIPS ARE COMING THEIR TIPS ARE IN SIGHT! a yes, the little pale green leaves ce daring to ‘thrust their way rough the brown earth. n a wonderful d at to that Villa of This has and the winter Moderne the is equal summertime. The Villa seems to be in a class by itlf for fine food, excellent servand beauty of surroundings. : Serving lunch, dinner, and late snacks the year ‘round. Dancing Sat. nites. i SOMETHING NEW IN JEWELRY at Leeds, Jewelers, you'll find ‘some perfectly enchanting Jewelry. e call ality it something it is enamaling Gray the new, age-old on copper. Made but in art of by Mr. and Mr. Kolbe of our High- and Park High teresting ndants, School, is an in- collection of earrings, necklaces, and cuff links. modern and primitive shapes and the most heavenly shades and colors. Inexpensively priced at around $4.00 and $5.00 plus tax. eridan Rd. and Central St. IT’S TO SMART BUY BUICK And it’s doubly smart to buy Buick mn in your own Highland neighborhood. Here Park it’s Kleeburg uick at 1732 First St. This is old established dealer who will give you the utmost in service and personal interest in your automobile all during the years you are a d and tags. w P look over the new 1953 Models read their interesting price You will be amazed at how they are. For demonstration HI 2-4800. Buick owner. LOVERS SPAGHETTI These Do drop in Mr. and Jill Moore, daughter Mrs. L. C. Moore of of Sheri- Alias having an average of 2.25 ter for the first semester or of lout year. Grades on the basis of 3.00. are computed betthis Miss Moore, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is a senior at Lawrence. Leave For Florida Today Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Goldman of Dean avenue will be joined by three other couples when they leave today from a_ three-week vacation in Sanford, Fla. The other members of the party are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lipman of Cherokee road, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zacharias of Baldwin road and the Leon Pollaks of Glencoe. Italian Food, all claim Rosie Fan- tozzi makes the best they have ever tasted. Rosie who had the “Pizza Palace” on Green Bay Road in Evanston, for a number of years, is now kie at her family’s place Gardens” on Skokie Line (opp. Villa thing there cooked to order, or taken out. ‘‘Sko- at Everybe eaten THIS IS THE FIRST SPRING MONTH BUT baby, it’s cold outside! While you are away you will feel comfortable to know and warm your Dog at Butterworth is snug Kennels, safe in the protection of the Butterworths. For more than half a century these people have every breed. kind and efficient cared for Dogs of Your Dog will adore boarding there. HI 2-1352. 2810 people who appreciate R uU th Can US 1) hs, Pp arents ding date has been decided upon as yet. Miss Merry was graduated from Highland Park High school and is in business in Northbrook. She has lived in Highland Park for the past two and one half years. Mr. Carr, an electronics technician, is stationed aboard ship near Norfolk, Va. He received his training at Great Lakes Naval Training center. Mrs. Maurice Hirsch Sails On Mediterranean Cruise County Moderne.” to Mom, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Merry of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, who makes her home at the YWCA on Laurel avenue, to Arthur Carr, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Carr of Newark, N. J. No wed- Park Ave. Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch of Judson avenue left New York City’s harbor recently on a 55-day, 12,000-mile Mediterranean cruise aboard the liner SS Constitution. The ship will visit such ports of call as Madeira, Algiers, Beirut, Cannes Cadiz, Alexan- and Lisbon. A special feature of the be a cruise through voyage will the Greek Miss Islands and up the Bosporus, a two- Virgini a erry hour sail to the approaches of the Black Sea. The Constitution will ar- rive back in New Only the Want Wahefre lf Casablanca, Piraeus, dria, Genoa, values RAVIOLI Of Wes dan road, has been included on the Lawrence college honor roll for OF PIZZA AND Jul and York on April 6. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Home not Read them Mrs. avail- now! (Advertisement) From lane Frank and her Sarasota, Florida E. Hartman daughter, of Elise, Elder are home from aé six-week vacation tour of Florida. They stopped at FRESH Orlando, Clearwater, CRISP PRODUCE LARGE JUICE ORANGES 176 Size, Doz. 39c U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO On THESE a SPINAGH |... Taste-O-Sea ee DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 1 4 tin 2 for 39¢ RIPE 'N RAGGED ELBERTA PEACHES IGA—In No. 21/2 tin Heavy 3 for $100 Syrup FANCY NEW DEARBORN CLUB APPLE SAUCE TOMATOES Kraft FILLETS CHEESE 14 -Ib. pkg. 29¢ LARGE STALK EXTRA FANCY PASCAL CELERY 200 BAKING 15¢ APPLES Sliced CHEESE.. .. Y-lb. pk. PIMENTO ye 29 CHEESE FOOD Loaf No. 303 tin .... 2 for 33 No. 2 tin TOMATO JUICE 46-02. tin... 2 for 45¢ 4 _ CHICKEN BROTH No. 11 tin 2 for 27c | LIBBY’S INN DEEP BROWN BEANS 14 oz. 2 for 25c FROZEN 1848 FOOD BIRDS EYE French Fried Potatoes 9 oz. 1c BIRDS EYE PEAS BIRDS EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12 0z. 29c TOWN SQUARE DEEP DISH 16 oz. 39c APPLE PIE Super Page10 39c Pkg. 19¢ YORK | COLLEGE 16-07. Kraft Sliced AMERICAN PRUNE PLUMS No. 212 tin .. 2 for 39c IGA COD POTATOES CRISP CELLO LENTEN First Street Mart St. Petersburg and the Cypress Gardens. MGM studios were on location in the latter place, filming a picture with Van Johnson, Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse. Choice Meats LG.A. TABLE RITE POT ROAST OF BEEF I.G.A. TABLE RITE SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 1-lb. Cello OSCAR MAYER BACON FLAVORED LIVER SAUSAGE 5-oz. cello 33¢ HEN TURKEYS Ready to Cook .... Lb. 59c U.S. GOV'T. GRADED EVISCERATED Thursday, March 5, 1953 �James Patrick Cosgrove Born Thursday In HP Hospital Highland Parkers Attend City Reform Meeting in Chicago The the Highland Park League of Women represented by two Thursday politan at a for Greater Voters of was of its members meeting Chicago ranged chapter of Metro- civic reformers the Citizens of John O. by Chicago. Mrs. ar- Levinson of 144 Ravine drive and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen of 232 Pierce road attended the luncheon‘meeting in the Congress hotel along with nearly 300 civic leaders representing more than 80 organ- Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Cosgrove Sr., of 945 Dean avenue, are the parents of a son, James Patrick, born Thursday in Highland Park hospital. They have two other children, Kathleen, 11, and Martin Joseph Jr., 4. Home Dr. From and recently Organized Following Murder John Lake from Fla., where week vacation. nelius Cos- Ireland, B. is Haeberlin avenue, Fort they they Weeds returned Lauderdale, spent During Beach Cahill Catherine Mayo, Florida Mrs. Jr. of 1729 in Palm izations. Mrs. grove of County the grandparent. a three- a weekend saw of to spend Travel Movies To Be Shown At Royal Neighbor Meeting the Cor- Hazel ave- nue. Highland Royal nesday Park Camp Neighbors will at 8 p.m. of meet ther Bill, who Roswell, N.M. in the VFW home his makes NOTICE NOTICE by the Sealed bids will be received of Highland of the City Council City City the in office Park, Illinois, at its March Monday, P.M., until 8:00 Hall, : of: 1953, for the furnishing 23, with One two-door, 1953 automobile, on each side, seat covers, spotlights duty heavy signals, turn directional duty front bumper guards, and heavy given be battery. Trade-in allowance to car squad 1951 one for in bid price No. 90. specificomplete Bidder must submit on the automobile he proposes cations to furnish. to reThe Council reserves the right it best ject any and all bids if it deems in the hall Ranch Miss Elizabeth Low is expected home shortly after a two-week vacation at Remuda Ranch in Wickenburg, Ariz. Miss Low is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of 217 Laurel avenue. While in the Southwest, \ with her bro- Wed- with Mrs. W. E. Coke, the oracle, presiding over the business session. During the social hour some of the members will show their own moving pictures of travels through this country and in Europe. Refreshments will be served. Guest At Arizona a weekend she hoped NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Park, of the City of Highland Council Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, 28, March Monday, P.M., 8:00 until 1958, for the furnishing of: One two-wheel spring mounted trailer type 60 cu. ft. capacity, gasoline driven air-compressor, equipped with electail battery, generator, tric starter, light, tool boxes, hose reel, and eye type hitch. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one IngersollRand compressor mounted on a Diamond-T truck. Bidder must submit complete specifications on the compressor he proposes for the public good. City By oraet of the Council of the 1953. 24, Park, February of Highland Clerk City Acting P. OHLWEIN, EDW. 3/5-8/12 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, February 24, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk section is filled with facts and golden oppor- The Want-Ad interesting Don’t tunities. miss it! Citizens of Greater Chicago was public aroused by an organized of Charles the murder following Gross February 6, 1952—a Republi3lst the of committeeman can ward. Fred K. Hoehler is the new executive director of the group. Chief items on the list of recomremedies brought to the mended fore at the meeting were a modern new a under government city rule charter granting more home legislature new a Chicago, for truly representative of the more a new judiciary to diselectorate, pense and nearly more criminal a new fight effective perfect justice, code for a more against crime. What Good Is Anything Without It! Good a health man or in fact, is the woman greatest can Presenting asset have... it is the only REAL asset. It depends on good living habits. It is doubly assured by a REGULAR (twice yearly) licensed visit to a physician to practice medicine. We the New 1953 Studebaker stand ready at all times to fill all prescriptions written by your own doctor. Phone Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD It’s almost unbelievably low! It’s impressively long and wide! It has the sleek-lined smartness of a costly foreign car WALTER and it’s right down to earth in price! The The completely new, sensationally different 1953 Studebaker unquestionably is the most daring step forward of our times in automobile design. TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND PARK It’s less than five feet high! 1953 Studebaker Starliner hard-top convertible Truly a new flight into the future! Dé 2-3500 Thursday, March 5, 1953 down to earth in price it really is. MOTORS SALES JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park ! the continental charm of Europe’s most distinguished cars—an impressively long new Studebaker that is so very low most people can see over its top! Come in and find out about the exciting new 1953 Studebaker—dramatic in verve and flair—breath-taking in beauty inside as well as outside. Find out how RAVINIA Call HI A Studebaker exclusive—available in Commander 1778 Open Evenings Phone First St. until 9 for your convenience, and all day & SERVICE HI 2-1854 Sunday. V-8 at moderate extra cost * Huge new expanses of safety glass all around Here, first by far in an American car, is Street Rucs A brand new type of Power Steering All models—Champions and Commander V-8s—have one-piece rear windows as well as windshields * A new and safer low center of gravity It gives the car road-tight stability on sharp turns as well as curves INC. Highland Park, 7 Ill. Opposite North Western Depot Page ll �Candidly Speaking ons Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, left, and Mrs. Gale Marcus were among the guests at the recent Mexic an Fiesta given by Suburban B’nai B’rith at the Recreation center. They were co-chairmen of the event. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. — Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server Robert B. Nathan of DeTamble avenue. and Mrs. Herbert Lapine. The consul general of MexContests in the rhumba, samba and tango ico sent a troop of 40 native singers and dancers to were held. Refreshments included chili, provide entertainment under the direction of Jose enchiladas and tortillas. Rico, The Rumbeleros played for dancing. Clifford Lind Serves On D-Club Dinner Committee Goldsteins Return From Texas, California Trip Clifford M. Lind, 733 Park avenue west, is serving on the plan- of ning committee for a dinner honoring the members of the DePaul university basketball team and their coaches, Ray Meyer and Paul Mall, Tuesday evening in the Walnut room of the Bismark hotel. —da new name in fine furniture .. . Mr. Lind is a member of the board of trustees of the D-Club, an association of former DePaul athletes who have been awarded a monogram for participation in one of the university’s major sports programs. Mr. and Mrs. Green turned after California stay at Jerome Bay and the road a month’s Texas. Bel Aire Goldstein recently re- sojourn During hotel, in their Los Angeles, the Goldsteins visited a former Chicago couple, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Weiss, before traveling to La Quinta where they spent two weeks visiting friends. In El Paso, Tex., they stopped to see Mrs. Goldstein’s mother, Mrs. Lora Nordick, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jaffee. American Provincial at its best... . in Solid Maple—Cherry—and Knotty Pine for every Room in the home... . HP Redeemer Guild Schedules Potluck Supper for March 8 A number scheduled of activities by members Highland Park er guild when Lutheran they met Under guild president, were of the Redeemrecently. Mrs. Louis Wagner, plans are being made to hold a potluck supper on Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the church hall. The entire congregation is invited to attend. A two-day rummage sale is in prospect for later on for Guild members, who the sale April are planning to hold 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. and 23 from on April 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the assembly hall. The public is invited to attend both the rummage sale and a salad bar luncheon on assembly hall. May 13 in the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 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 Pare G ays ome 8:00, 9:00, Rt. Provincial Love Seat with $198 in a large selection ortabrics ... . | he Vorth Style Neat aarti PHONE 2735 Blocks Open Mon. & Thurs. 1 P.M. till 9 P.M. Page 12 Usually $250 aonenlean Specialists of Green Closed Wed. Afternoon CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. RENT YOUR FORMAL Specially Priced Only STREET, West Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Flounce ate’ UNiversity 4-3355 CENTRAL (8 “BIGGEST Die AYE Rev. FRIDAY MAR. 13th GINGISS wd EVANSTON Bay (3... EVANSTON 1718 (Next at your BROTHERS INCORPORATED Road) Other Days 9:30 till 5:30 Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories FORD DEALER’S STORE SHERMAN to Varsity Other Stores in ® OAK DA. Theat.) PARK - Thursday, © THE LOOP © SOUTH March 8-6100 SIDE 5, 1953 �A St -” TG 4 pe °f mp aA 23g ee S Bd. Presbyterian ; The election of Harold J. NutHospital oyees cess ee ting to the board Nan Presbyterian 8 nounced was by Franklyn hospital. Miss Daisy surgical floor supervisor and ox Yy at 1735 Sherman E vanston GReenleaf Miss Community center for the St. Valentine’s party given for employees of Highland Park AT hospital. LEFT: Others Coming Friday Mar. 13 at party included Miss May Siljestrom of Oakwood avenue, cashier, and Mrs. Norma Noe of Glenview avenue, emergency room nurse. Electronic Units Given H.P. School By 20th Century TV school’s elementary Place Elm science laboratory now includes a radios and _ six set television donated by 20th Century TV and The week. this company Radio equipment will be used to demonstrate electronic theory and practise to science classes at the school. Pete Osatshi and John Reynolds of the local appliance store made after available equipment the learning the school’s plans to inregular in the electronics clude science course. STEP RIGHT Roland Wirt Speaks At NEA Travel Conference Roland Wirt, 1407 Waverly road, at the of the speakers one was sponconference Travel Midwest Education by the National sored Sunday and association Saturday Science and art inin St. Louis. at grades upper structor of the school, Mr. Wirt is Terrace Oak Illinois representaNorthern the tive of the NEA Travel division. re Mrs. turned Calif., four March 5, 1953 cae le BIGGEST CHOICE PTTL | THE C ma AAs JUVENILE SHOP 1) A SHOWPLACES dd oY Sd NEW! |900 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK * HIGHLAND PARK 2- 8655 OLD STANDBY: 930 LINDEN AVENUE » HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 6-5488 weeks as the houseguest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanner of St. Johns avenue. Thursday, A ks a The kids'd never forgive you! Remember the date Visitor spending ore | ACCESSORIES + DOLLS. Don't miss this Gala Grand or) rehas Juhrend Herbert to her home in Lynwood, after “Cookie” the Clown 1N PERSON ... with showeases like OF TOP- FAVORITE, FAMOUS LINES OF JUVENILE CLOTHES, of the conference The purpose was to foster academic travel crediz for U.S. teachers. Paul Kinsel, director of the Travel division, located in Washington, D.C., was in charge of the conference. California UP, FOLKS, for the Grand eeu Sinal] Sao WAT a eel TD Pan ah i ea 7m. Aqain— DLE RAL \ STP ety Te St ~ ey a Sh Cand Myra Cayton, anesthetist, decorate the walls in of the auditorium Highwood r Ws B. aaa Largen, 9 Lilbn Officers of the board for 1953 include A. J. Wilson of 831 Lincoln ABOVE: é / , an- a following president, Snyder, board meeting. The board of manof body governing is the agers Presbyterian For your convenience anoth er of of managers hospital this week re eee Elect Harold NuttingTo 7 Ave. 5-9192 �National College To Give Play Gloria ; Shop presents seen in the February MODERN “<. SCREEN MAGAZINE Starring Anne Baxter and Janice Rule ... featuring the fabulous _ Miss Mary Selfridge, right, daughter of the Frank Selfridges of 1971 Linden avenue, will be behind the scenes as a member of the properties committee when National College of Education in Evanston Fabric Lined Girdle The Enchanted Silhouettes of Anne Baxter and Janice Rule show you why Modern Screen casts the Playtex Fabric Lined Girdle in the leading role as the glamour foundation for all clothes! Parents Their Louise, For Playtex stars in the exclusive all-way Highland control that whittles you by inches, smooths and Mrs. sleeks your figure from waist to thighs, keeps you all-ways slender, always comfortable! Of A Daughter second was child, born Dorothy Thursday Arthur H. Levernier avenue. James, 34%. Mr. and Jr., of | of Mrs. They have Grandparents Virginio a are Ferraro of and the senior Leverniers Northbrook. choose Have an “Enchanted Silhouette” yourself! 1ST FEDERAL FINANCING Come, write, phone for your Playtex Fabric Lined Girdle! % in 806 Burton son, Park hospital to Mr. and | Glencoe Made of miracle latex with a fused-on fabric lining, invisible under sleekest clothes— for it hasn’t a seam, stitch or bone! PLAYTEX FABRIC LINED GIRDLE WITH *ADJUSTABLE GARTERS presents three one-act plays tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights. Dorothy Holmes of Wilmette (left) is on the costume committee, and Robin Beal, center, is cast in the play, “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,’’ by James M. Barrie. The other plays to be presented are ‘’Overtones,’ by Alice Gerstenberg, and “The Flirtation,’” by Frank Forrester. Tickets will be available at the door, and the public is invited. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. 9 & 5 White M agic or Pink With Standard garters—$5.95 Playtex Fabric Lined Panty “Brief” —$4.95 Other Playtex Girdles, from $3.50 * Long-Term Home Loans * Rent-Like Repayment ANNE BAXTER (top) starring in My Wife’s Best Friend for 20th Century-Fox, says: “Playtex gives me wonderful freedom for all my strenuous studio activities.” * No Lump-Sum Payoff * Prepayment * Open-End Privilege Permits Additional Advances JANICE RULE lovely young screen star’ KEEP and ballerina, says: “T’m thrilled to discover Playtex. It’s always so completely invisible under everything I wear!” fo Gi Orla S J, ot op Privileges FIR/T AND LOAN YOUR LOAN AT HOME... FEDERAL A//OCIATION WITH /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOV 216 Madison Street GIRL SCOUT of COOKIES Smart 41 Page Highwood 14 Ave. But Reasonable HI 2-8724 | SALE NOW GOING UN | ‘al tahoe Me Thursday, March wt 5, 1953 �_. and find the _. we mean outstanding! of famous largest collection . brands that you can’t find at The For here, Style wear children’s Shop, always you'll brands in this area at any other children’s specialty shop: CARTER’S baby wear CHIPS boys’ wear TWIGS boys’ wear BO-PEEP dresses No matter purchase FLEURETTE dresses you'll COAT-CRAFT coats how big your (or how small) always COMPLETE get GIFT WRAPPING BAMBURY coats BACKALL BROS. boys’ FREE DELIVERY to Highland topcoats Park, High- wood, Deerfield, Lake We've named just a few. Of course you'll find many more at The Style Shop . .. where quality, value and service are more than advertising claims. They’re our way of saying—you may always rely on The Style Shop for children’s wear. SIZES GIRLS: BOYS: FOR Open Thursday, March 5, 1953 Infant thru Size 10 CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And 502 Central Ave. Infant thru pre-teen. All Day Wednesdays Highland Park HI 2-6944 Forest and Glencoe �Mostly f or W O Head Exmoor Highlanders Arrive Home From m e n Infant Welfare —~ Weddings Intermediate Group Milwaukee Bonspiel Exmoor Engagements ie Pt — Chub News ‘Glamour Fabrics’ To Be Discussed At Ravinia Woman's Club 3 Highlanders have re- from Milwaukee where they Fifth An- program to be given by Miss Marie nual Bonspiel of the United States Women’s Curling association. First Lefebure, for members and guests of Ravinia Woman’s club at the monthly meeting March 11 in Ra- turned took part place winner Curling second club in the recent was “Glamour Fabrics for You Your Home,” is the title of the Wauwautosa vinia village house. club; Indian Hill took and the Chicago Curling took third and Formerly with the International League of Aviators in Paris, Miss Lefebure is now assistant to the director of consumer relations for Celanese corporation of America. In her present post, she travels throughout the United States, making guest appearances on TV and radio and speaking to hundreds of women’s clubs each year. The consumer relations program, as presented by Miss Lefebure, will include fashion trends and color coordination for wardrobe and home. A practical note will be introduced in her discussion of “Acetate, the Beauty Fibre,’ when she lists special information concerning care of this fabric. A colorful display of modern fabrics, currently being used by American and European designers, including imported acetate fabrics, will be used to demonstrate lecture points. fourth. Playing on the Exmoor rinks were Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, skip, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Frank Lennox and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe; Mrs. Warren Peterson, skip, Mrs. J. Frelinger, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Michael Tighe. Greg Carey Another curling event of interest to Highland Parkers has taken the Ralph Trieschmanns avenue and the Warren sons of Ridge road to Ontario, where the two representatives of the Curling club, will take of Central A. PeterHamilton, men, as Chicago part in a bonspiel. Miss Holly Stair Attends Religious Conference in N.Y. x Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of _ Wade street, was among 60 undergraduates from 24 colleges and universities who attended a con- ference college on religious women at cal seminary last week. Mrs. “The in Eleanor World Opening vocations Union New and York the on at the Rev. Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, president of the seminary, welcomed the delegates to the Miss conference. Stair is a senior at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., and president of the Student Government association. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The Charles Roberts’ Leave For Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of Ridge road are on a six-week trip to Hawaii. They will return to Highland Park the middle of April. ' Their daughter, Jane, who les at Smith college, may studhave the opportunity to visit them during her spring vacation from senior classes. She is completing plans for her marriage some time this summer to Charles Hugh Grimm, son of Mrs. Ruth I. Grimm of Spring Lake, N. J., and of Richard of Chicago. Her fiance Grimm is stationed with the Army at Fort Monmouth, mm. J. Visits New Grandchild _ Mrs. Herbert R. Smith of Rogers, Ark., formerly of Linden avenue, is visiting her newest grandchild, Barbara Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of 881 St. Johns avenue who was born Friday in Highland Park hospital. There are three other Smith chil- dren, Betty Ann, 10, David, 6, and Peggy, 4. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Knauer of Greencastle, Ind., and Mr. Smith are the other grandparents. Fiedlers Return from Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Fiedler of Wildwood lane returned last week after a month’s sojourn in Las Vegas, Nev. Page 16 group, the 1953 officers of the Highland elected at the January business Park-Ravinia meeting, Infant Welfare Intermediate (seated, left to right) Mrs. H. F. Hen- are rickson, luncheon chairman; McDavitt, station chairman; ward Burgert, president. Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, sewing chairman; Mrs. Thomas V. (standing) Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, secretary, and Mrs. Wood- Choose April 10 As Date Of Nursery School Rummage Sale Meddaugh-Suttle Plans are under mage sale Park Community on Laurel given ship Jr. benefit for the Highland S. Roslyn set for April school scheduled the general Mrs. to be chairman- Parker circle. Vuptial a rum- Nursery avenue, under of of to way Johnston The 10, between event is the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Nursery school board members have announced that Highland Park area residents may lend assistance to the project by donating such salable items as children’s, men’s and women’s clothing, furniture, costume jewelry, kitchenware, draperies, shoes, china, glass, books, children’s toys and books. They may telephone Mrs. Herbert C. Atholz of 1865 Dale avenue at HI 2-5456. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. of Sheridan road is president of the nursery school board. a Ravinia Garden tlensed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Eugene McFarland of Eastwood avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy McFarland Meddaugh, to David MaclIlvaine Suttle Jr. of Lincoln avenue, son of the senior David Suttles. The ceremony took place last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the McFarland home with a small recep- tion following for members of both families and a few friends. Miss Virginia Krook of Philadelphia was maid of honor and Hugh Bradshaw Suttle of Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. When they return from a wedding trip to Aspen, Colo., Mr. Suttle and his bride will live at 392 Central avenue. Two Highland Are In Florida Several Mrs. Parkers For Weeks’ Edward Gallup of Glenview avenue and Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet by her sister, who at 2:30 headmaster in p.m. in the Club Church of of Comforter, Kenilworth. Sidney Goldsmith Jr., of the Faribault, Shattuck Minn., will Ewer of Mrs. School is Mrs. Lake Geneva, Valiquet has (Continued show movies of life on the campus to illustrate his talk on campus activities. Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive is a member of the committee planning the tea. The Bur- Dierking of Clifton and after her the Warren Wis. taken on page a cot- Miss at Emma Poppy Bingham, Willard be assisted Mrs. Mrs. and Robert Mrs. Gordon James H. W. F. Barton Ruhl. Dr., Mrs. J. Robert Swain Announce Birth Of A Son Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Swain of Jacksonville, N. C.. are announcing the birth of their first James former Clarke, Mrs. Barbara Thursday Swain Clarke, is in the daughter of the Harold G. Clarkes of Yale lane. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Swain of Knoxville, Tenn., are grandparents on the paternal side. Dr. Swain is a _ lieutenant in the marine corps presently stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The Michael W. Gradles Moving To Cleveland of Green a junior school, Troy, road will Ohio, move in to mid- 25. bert Y. Bingham Saturday. at a farewell party on guests of the is in William Jr. of Woodside, Highland Park in Pasadena, Wilsons, also land Parkers, home in the who are residents. they saw the former High- who now West. make their Irving Meyerhoffs To Have Family Reunion In Miami In Miami, Fla., for the past two weeks are Mrs. Nathan Elson of Wade street, and her daughter, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff of Lincoln avenue south. They will be joined later this month by Mr. Meyerhoff, who is departing on the 20th, and by the Meyerhoffs’ son, Jimmie, a first year student at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., and their daughter, Mitzi, a sophomore at the University of Colorado, who will be on spring vacation from their classes. Mrs. Elson and Mr. and Mrs. Meyerhoff expect to be back in Highland Park on April 5. Miss Murphy Pledges Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss March. Mr. Gradle will be manager of a new office in Cleveland for the publishing firm with which he is connected. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellner of Briar lane, gave a cocktail party recently and the Buckingham Gunns of Gray avenue, will honor the Gradles of Judson avenue. Bay Heights, omore at Shattuck and is active on the hockey team. He is expected home for Spring vacation March Jr., is a soph- by Leonard, Shaker Elected To Student Office At Emma Willard School were Forrests While Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Gradle, 22) they board meeting. Fundamentals of color and the use of fabrics in the home will be covered by Mrs. Roscher. Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue, chairman of hostesses, will Canada, They recently came home from a 10-day stay in California where former N.Y., has been elected co-chairman of dress council, the student group which supervises dress regulations at the school. Miss Bingham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- gerts’ son, Woodward E. prospect for the Louis J. Stirlings of Roger Williams avenue who will go north the middle of the month to take part in the Anderson Mixed Bonspiel, a curling event, at the Seignary club. The Stirlings are members of the Chicago Curling club, whom they will represent. road, immediately after a 12:30 p.m. Jacksonville. day the Holy The Rev. Mothers When the Ravinia Garden club members meet at 2 p.m. Mareh 13, it will be for a program on “Color Styling, Your Home and Personality,” given by Mrs. Mildred S. Roscher, color stylist. The general meeting is scheduled to take place in the home of Mrs. E. J. Lauesen, 232 Pierce child, Stay Chicago is having a tea next Thurs- Shattuck E. A trip to Quebec, Club Sets Date Of Meeting of Lakeside place are in Florida for a stay of several weeks. They drove south last week to St. Augustine where Mrs. Gallup will visit a sister until early April. She plans to return north accompanied Shattuck Mothers Club Plans Tea For March 12 The Mrs. avenue, house chairman, committee will serve tea 2 p.m. meeting. Canadian Trip Is In Prospect for Stirlings City spoke Its Need” and Among Theologi- Roosevelt session for and the Patricia Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy, 159 Pierce road, recently pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma, social so- rority at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Miss Murphy the college is a freshman of business and in public administration and was graduated from Highland Park High’ school in 1952. She went through rush week the second semester and was pledged February 14. Thursday, March 5, 1953 �e be ve Wee e sey 4 5 S . ‘ sd Andzia Kuzak And New String Ensemble D Mrs. Paul E. Mathews is the pianist. Mrs. L. D. Sayre, who has been ’cellist with the ensemble since its formation last year, took part in the February 25 program before leaving to make her home in Norfolk, Va., for a few years, joining her husband, a dentist, who has just navy. been inducted into Mr. of Vances Give Pleasant Norman Vance lane were hosts at a birthday party recently honoring their twin sons, Tim and Tom, who celebrated their sixth birth- shower February avenue, whose Parker, tonio, who now 25 marriage lives in San An- Tex. Mrs. Rose and Mr. Balamenti will be married in a 4 o’clock ceremony in the parsonage gelical church. John will hear of Bethany The their Evan- Rev. A. exchange P. of vows, and Mr. and Mrs. Lauridsen will be the only attendants. After a 10-day wedding trip in the East, Mr. Balamenti and his bride will be at home in Skokie. Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital To Meet For Lunch Wednesday Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Dr. Jules Last and his bride, the former Pauline Tillman, daughter of the Paul E. Tillmans of Cloverdale road, whose marriage took place February 8. They are at home at 668 Park avenue west. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Dr. Last, an army veteran of World War II, is a member of the Army Reserve Officers’ corps and will soon be recalled to active duty with the medical corps. The Richard Reynolds’ Jack, Move both Here New From residents Mr. and who in Highland Mrs. have Cleveland Richard bought road. Park F. Rey- a home on Transferred to Chicago from Cleveland by the Fuller, Smith and Ross advertising agency, the Reynolds’ have been making their home with his sister- in-law, Mrs. Dwight Reynolds 1351 Eastwood avenue. tb: The Reynolds’ have two at 7, and attend Mrs. Robert, West Dwight 5, Ridge who The Women’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital will hold its business and luncheon meeting in the hospital board room Wednesday. °* Members are urged to arrive promptly at 9:30 a.m. as the stock pile of surgical dressings is greatly in need of replenishing. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek of Deerfield — Musical Afternoon to Sam Balamenti of Chicago will be solemnized March 18. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. J. Warren Hall, former Highland Sherwood day. 4K at her home on Temple avenue honoring Mrs. Irene Rose of are and Mrs. Hawthorne ° Mrs. Emil Lauridsen was hostess the Party For Twin Sons Jr. his Ws. RoseAt : at a prenuptial nolds Norman Pi ¥ Prenuptial Shaber A last-minute substitution of guest artists brought Miss Andzia Kuzak, soprano, before members of the Highland Park Music club for their February 25 program, to replace Miss Gloria Lind, who was taken ill shortly before program time. Starring with Miss Kuzak as guest artists were members of the Music club’s string ensemble, whose first public appearance it was as an ensemble group. Well known in Highland Park for her performances in such operettas as “Sweethearts,” “Brigadoon,” “Desert Song,” and many others at the Music Theater, Miss Kuzak in private life is Mrs. E. V. Erikson of 939 Harvard court. She has frequently appeared as soloist with the Grant Park symphony orchestra and has also sung leading roles with the Chicago Civic opera. Her selections included an air from Puccini’s ‘La Boheme;” Hahn’s “Si Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes;” ‘When I Was Seventeen,” arranged by A. Walter Kramer, and a song from Friml’s operetta, “The Firefly.” The ensemble chose the following numbers for its debut: “As Kreutzer Spins,’ by David Rose; “Serenade,” by Drigo; “Two Guitars,” a Gypsy air; ‘Dancing Dolls,” by Poldini; and Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.” Mrs. Julien Jordan, violinist, is chairman of the ensemble. Other violinists are Mrs. I. J. Tyler, Mrs. Clinton J. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Graham, and Mrs. Leon B. Silverstine and t , ¢ and her committee. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. 0 Waverly road will be hostess” the March 12 meeting of the No Shore Chapter DAR, when a musi cal program will be given. on Mrs. Elizabeth Setter of Win netka, lyric soprano, will give program of songs-by Stephen F ter, accompanied by Lillian Mag nuson Waller. Wife sor of economics university, Mrs. of a profes at Northweste: Setter was gradi ated from Swarthmore college a studied with private teachers. § teaches and coaches at Northwe ern’s school of music and is solo at the First Church of Christ, $ entist in Lake Forest. oe Mrs. Lewis avenue p.m. B. Sinclair of Park is to be chairman meeting and Mrs. of the Andrews, Mrs. Franklin Nelson Mrs. Frank Randolph, Mrs. Jerr Leaming and Mrs. Joseph Garnet are to be co-hostesses. The pre gram was arranged by Mrs. Clay ton Dunham, state chairman music for the Illinois DAR, w will attend the afternoon me ing as the chapter’s guest. Miss Nan Schiller Named To: Honor Roll At Bradford According to a recent announce ment made by Miss Dorothy } Bell, president of Bradford Jun- © ior college, Bradford, Mass., Miss Nan Schiller was named on senior honor roll for the first s mester. Miss Schiller is the daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert WV Schiller of St. Johns avenue. — will school. Reynolds recently returned from Lexington, Ky., where she visited her mother, Mrs. F. P. White. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID MEMBER e WEDDINGS sons, @ COMMERCIAL For WEDDING PERCY FLOWERS 58 Years of Experience H. PRIOR, PHOTOGRAPHY JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 % straw vote HI 2-3420 653 Laurel The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST -MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, Enjoy home like cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One Two We For block west of the Northwestern Station blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) welcome a visit and inspection. rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. Highland _ Thursday, March 5, 1953 1410 We’ve counted the hands for a new spring straw—and ordered this, in crispy textured Softly dipped, pertly veiled, the Milan. Park perfect way to greet the first daffodils, headon! COOKING: SCHOOL | Abloom in red, coffee, wheat, white, 7.95 navy, black or brown. Featuring NBC-TV STAR Eddie Doucette Hotel BARRINGTON f : airs DE Moraine-on-the-Lake Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9.30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 27——1:00 to 2:30 p.m. \ Edmut Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page �Foo sock hes t Shop Inrough lene ut Jed Featuring NBC-TV STAR Eddie Doucette Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 9.30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. A box of interesting bric-a-brac arrives at the Thrift shop White Elephant tea as a donation from Mrs. F. N. Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, second and third in line, who are greeted enthusiastically at the door by Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Thrift shop board member. Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil and Mrs. and tag a glass decanter which was Glenn placed A. Keats price on sale with other donations the following day in the Thrift shop. At the tea were members of Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, the three groups who share in Thrift shop profits. Going somewhere? Here’s a tip On how to have a happy trip! TE A smiling twosome caught by our photographer at Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, a NorthAt western Settlement volunteer, presides at tea table. her side is Mrs. William Stebler of Hazel avenue, at tea time were Mrs. Albert Elliott and Mrs. T. L. Osborne yr Jr. left and right, above. Like the others, they were pleased with the White Elephant donations. Mrs. Drake Makes Appearance On ‘Time For Living’ Program Mrs. Norbert A. Drake of 807 Broadview avenue was guest speaker on the Betty Raymond TV pro- whose gram “Time for Living,” February 23 over NBC Channel 5. Mrs. Drake, who discussed “Job Opportunities for Women,” is personnel assistant at Kraft Foods company. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Funeral All e HOTELS 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago of your telephone directory— AUTOMOBILE RENTAL RAILROADS BUS LINES AIRPORTS KEnwood ESTABLISHED —the CLASSIFIED section for e @ @ @ Phones Directors IMPORTANT near We offer you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 18 i home the tea was given. Daughter Born To McCaffreys Mr. of 725 and Mrs. Park John avenue G. McCaffrey west are The John H. Baldaufs Are Parents of First Child Jan an- nouncing the birth of a daughter, Maureen Carolan, on Friday in Highland Park hospital. The McCaffreys have three other daughters, Fay, 6, Kathleen, 4, and Jean, 2. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay of 960 Central avenue and the John E. McCaffreys of Lake Forest are the grandparents. is and Mrs. St. Johns the name John H. avenue chosen by Baldauf of for their Mr. 725 first child born February 20 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Baldauf is the former Edna Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris of Compton, Calif. Paternal grand- parents are the Arthur J. Baldaufs of-1419 Waverly road. 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 Thursday, March 5, 1953 �Father O'Callaghan | Dr. Blatz To Make Return Appearance Dr. W. E. Blatz will return to Highland Park next Wednesday to speak to the Braeside PTCA. He will also address the West Ridge PTA next Thursday. In his first appearance in the Highland Park North league miah day faculties of the High school and elementary schools of Deerfield Shields township. His _ insight, based on years of study and experimentation in child psychology, won for him a most enthusiastic and respectful admiration from that group. Dr. Blatz has directed the Institute of Child Study, University of Toronto, since its founding in 1925. He is a director of Windy Ridge Day school and professor of child ping. Why do psychology, University of Toronto. Question of the week: Dr. Blatz has spent many summers seniors have to be so obnoxious? leading universities Saturday night a group of sopho- lecturing at throughout the United States, CanJulie at night the spent more girls ada, England and Hawaii. From Brown’s, where they were visited 1935 through 1938 he was educaby some unexpected guests. tional consultant to the Dionne parthe all thank to like We'd quintuplets and has written nuents who helped to make the Recmerous studies on these famous reation Center dance a success Frichildren. Many other publications appreciate do really We night. day in the field of child development your interest (and your food)! and mental hygiene have been Happy Birthday written by him throughout his long Ginsberg Lynn Saturday noon had a luncheon in honor of her experience. Dr. Blatz has chosen to speak on Woody Hansman had a birthday. the topic of “Discipline” at the dinner and small birthday party In his West Saturday night, and a few senior Braeside meeting. he will deal girls helped Nancee Lelewer cele- Ridge appearance Monday more generally with the psychollast birthday brate her ogy of the young child. Both Parnight. saw the ent-Teacher organizations are anof you who Mary know, You gets all her talent from her father. Lynn Elliott: I’m hungry! (and with Where Julie Brown: whom) is Carl now? define you Will Babs Zeitlin: that term, please? Mr. Slocum: Etce., etc., ete. Joanne Cimbalo: Giggle. shoot, Shoot, Harold Freberg: shoot!!! Ann Shumacher: Ne parlez pas! Mary Heath: I’m tired... Mary Farrell: I don’t know, ask Bill! Don’t Saturday forget DAY CLAIM to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE: persons that the first Monday of April, of estate the in date claim the is 1953, Deceased, KRISHACK, LEE ANNA Lake of Court Probate the in pending may claims that and Llinois, County, or be filed against the said estate on of issuance without date said before said against All claims filed summons. not and date said before or on estate the on adjudicated will be contested, of first Tuesday after the first Monday at 10 A.M. the next succeeding month trator Adminis JACK W. MORAN, Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois 8/5-8/12-3/19 Highland Park 2-4804 Old time get up morning in the and calls e stop until teacher our first class. us yourself. ¢ FREE Moth e Also cleaned Duraclean Thursday, fis), Inspection and For Refinancing In Connection FHA Mortgages Co. March INCORPORATED Established 1893 if desired. Dflid. 5, 1953 444 are “Magic creative and expert Scissors’ with our Hair Cut. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND know about should you TARNOW Buy from Kleeburg With New Car Confidence We feel that the sale of a used car by a new car dealer must create customer good will. Frankly, we protect our investment by fair and ethical business That’s why it will pay you to see Kleeburg’s reconditioned used dealings. cars first. Your good will is a vital part of our business! Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Highland 1732 First St. Park -HI 2-4800 F-A-S-T up a it’s just touching Whether scratch—or repairing a complete car body — you're sure of perfect work when you bring your car to Kleeburg’s FLoz. skilled technicians willa cLG importequally . . And. Body Shop. ant ... Kleeburg’s skilled technicians will make your car look like new in @® Free Estimates Always @ Ali Work Guaranteed @ Lower Prices record time. E ee revived, hair dressers For Construction Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company ots Our KLEEB URG USED in Mortgages ER AITO eo Costs less than ones some less ctive solution A new hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. nue is on the committee making arrangements for the meeting. doesn’t on Loon Correspondent © Deep-suctioned e 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE is peeking! will skits vaudeville for a the entertainment provide of Suburban B’nai joint meeting B’rith men and women when they gather at 8:15 p.m., March 11 in the Winnetka Community house. Headliners of the program will be the Johnstones, whose specialty is comic magic. Dick Lynn, billed as (Wisconsin) fav“Oakton Manor’s orite comedian” is also scheduled male all the to appear, as will chorus, “The White Guards.” te Carpet Beetle proofed Road At B’nai B’rith Meet ¢ Mothproofed e Spring Sheridan 11 March Be Featured Upholstery— Duraproofed 1893 2-3814 Vaudeville Skits To with Sales —Rugs, HI ave- Something ‘Solon Beauty remarks. night. human Parting thought — The brain is a miraculous thing — it starts right out working when we ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE of Vine SCISSORS MAGIC Winnetka dance Moose the as Tues- Community house. Father O’Callaghan, who is academic vice president of Loyola university and head of the department of philosophy and the committee on athletics there, was graduated from St. Xavier university in Cincinnati, and received his M.A. at Loyola. After taking his Ph.D. at the University of Toronto, he taught at the University of Detroit and came to Loyola in 1950. The subject of his talk, to be given at 2:30 p.m. is “Old Fashioned Virtue and Mental Health.” Mrs. K. P. Pearson church Conception ees Mr. harem? Stewart: to want the of Im- ae in my you Do Blatz’ in ardi will be hostess and color films © of Canada will be shown after the © is| business meeting. meet- guild Jere- S.J., Ph.D., at its meeting maculate business 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Kleeburg Body Shop 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 x . = be Say: Engdahl: ticipating interesting, informative discussions. Meeting time at each school is 8 p.m. A question and follow Dr. will period answer afternoon Rev. and Tabernacle Ae noon will to having deserves for having even if he breaks. What They Bob after- Saturday meet know how close we came a champ. Al Rubenstein congratulations sincere well, so participated did get a couple of bad speaker Woman’s the luncheon of the slated for 1 p.m. today in the rec-_ tory club rooms. Miss Edith Leon-— Gives = Anyone swimming Catholic present J. O’Callaghan, guest area he spoke before the combined Shore will A ing Guild Meeting Today ae Congratulations to Mr. Kyle, Mr. Finch, the chorus, orchestra, and anyone else who had a hand in the operetta, “The Red Mill,” Saturday It really was an outstandnight. ing performance, from opening to Chuck Kimbrough made a finale. and we’re debut very successful expecting to see him on TV any The audience was also year now. surprised to see what split personalities George White and Bob SaleAnn tra seem to have acquired. Shumacher held the cast (?) party. The house remained intact through loud singing, clapping and feet tap- Will Speak March 10 At Catholic NS League Luncheon Se HALLMARKS ‘Tabernacle �We are havi ng lots of fun. Intermediate troop 13, Jeridene Anderon reporting. The Girl Scouts of Troop 13 visited the Highland hospital on February stretched bandages. interesting work and Park | Brownie Troop 34, Lesley Jones} Our troop had an ex- reporting: of hibit h china, pottery, ge th and glass Dear Scouts: Mr. Garnett, Girl Scout who handles the is real equipment, a tri friend to the Scouts and for their countries. | 41st birthday he has a small gift It was very | Here is a list of the countries from |for each registered Scout. Call for was the first | which the things came: Bavaria, |yours between Sunday and next 3 and we | |time that many of us had seen the at was made in other China, Czechoslovakia, |inside of the hospital. One of the France, Germany, Hawaii, Italy, _ Brownie Troop 66, Barbara Al- nurses from the operating room Japan and Silesia. After the exert reporting. All of the Brown- came in to thank us for our work .| hibit, we danced the German folkies in our troop are making pup- She told us that the bandages that! dance. “Ach for a Cinderella play, which we were stretching were used for | practiced saying are going to have. The pup-|tonsillectomies. We were all very | laws and learned about the “World are made of pa per and paste. | happy to be able to help. Pin.” | Saturday. Walk to the Girl Scout counter in Garnett & Co., wait pa} tiently, show your membership League Workshop On Know Your High Schl. Meets Next Monday The second informative workshop meeting on “Know Your High School” sponsored by the High- land Park League of Women Voters will be held next Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the public library. The discussion at that time will include “Meeting the Needs of the Pupil Through the Guidance Pro70 have started gram;” “State Laws, North Cen| tral Association and Our Own Standards;” and “How The School Board Budgets and Spends Your Tax Dollars.”’ Speakers will include A. E. Wolters, principal; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, member of the High school board of education; and Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of the board. Everyone is invited. |card and remember to say thanks for the gift. “A Girl Scout is cour| teous.” | Senior Scout 70. Freshmen high |school girls of troop their hospital project by making pinafores for the volunteer workers. Peggy Drechsel was recently elected treasurer and Jackie Meyer represented the troop at a senior Scout conference in Chicago February 21. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, that at the regular township election on the 7th day of April, A.D., 1953, every against elector the the may following “Shall the West vote for or proposition: maximum Deerfield tax rate Township for Library Fund be established at .05 per cent of the full fair cash value of all taxable property within the said West Deerfield assessed Township, by the enue, instead maximum rate the next taxes as equalized Department and of Rev- of .018 per cent, the otherwise applicable to to be extended?” The polls of said election will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 5 o’clock P.M., on said day, in the place or places des- ignated as Precinct follows: 1, Village gan Deerfield. Road, Hall, 711 Wauke- Precinct 2, Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Precinct 3, Everett School, Everett Road, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Precinct graph IRENE Take advantage 5, Bannockburn Road, Given rr thas 953. Bannockburn. under my hand this 2nd day of A. School, Tele- at Deerfield, March, A.D., ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk of this special opportunity to own and enjoy this famous, fast-heating iron. Start ironing in 30 seconds after you connect LAMPS « SHADES LINEN —_——/fiks it! Reaches full high heat for heavy damp linens Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS in 242 minutes! Available in two weights—Light- Hubbard 894 weight, 4 Ibs. or lighter- weight 2) Ibs. Linden Woods Ave. WI 6-4224 Don't Miss ae Highland Pork Heats IRONMASTER Regular price $14.95 Allowance... 2.00 You pay ¥ Page 20 Stays HOTTER IRONS FASTER $12.95 PUBLIC a QUICKER STEAM >: DRY IRON Regular price $21.90 Allowance... You pay COMPANY News OF NORTHERN 2.00 Featuring $19.90 ILLINOIS NBC-TY STAR Eddie Doucette Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 to 9.30 p.m. Fri., Mar. 27—1:00 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Mareh 5, 1953 �Takeoffs on TV’s ““What’s My Line’ and ‘Stop the Above panelists are (from left) Mrs. Clock” provided fun. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, and Gans, Leo Gene Konseler, Skits were written by George Frank and Robert Jacob Fell. The dads were at the helm at a recent PTA Fathers’ Night at Green Bay school, Donald left, and above, Laing, S. as G. president and secrebusiness the open Christman, acting tary, respectively, Frank of the dads’ committee. Walter Kightly, USAF, Home On Convalescent Furlough Dunbar Club To Give Voters League To Benefit Party Thurs. Sponsor Series On Members of the Paul Lawrence benefit a_ Dunbar club will give games party at the Young Women’s next p.m. 8 Christian home at Miss Marie Hawkins is Thursday. is of the event, which chairman by the or- appeal made Airman Sanitary Problems The Highland Women Voters Park will series of workshops tation to 10 and be 17 held in at the came League sponsor on local of a sani- 8 p.m. March YWCA. They are open to members of the league and the general public. ganization for public support. Proto send two will be used ceeds camp, to young girls to summer feed and clothe a needy family in this community, and to give additional medical aid. The Dunbar club, with a memembership of 25 Negro women Mrs. Robert P. Palmer will act as co-ordinator of the workshop meetings and will introduce such speakers as Raymond Anderson, engineer of the North Shore Sanitary district; James Meehan, Highland Park commissioner of public health ployed in industrial and household 3/e home Walter F. Saturday to Kightly spend in noture, social membership is open to any Negro woman who is a new resident in Highland Park and who would like to partake of the companionship offered by this friendship group. Tickets for Thursday’s party are available through the members of information Additional the club. the be obtained by calling may “y” at HI Kenneth W. Kightly of jured January 15 when he fell tonio, at the end of his furlough. 1300 Skokie Valley road, was released from service at Fort Custer, Mich., February 25. He arrived home the same day. Sgt. Zahnle was inducted on March 12 and after being stationed McCoy, Wis., for some from time, was sent to Germany whence he took side trips to Germany, Denmark and Sweden. Medical Missions Group The Here Meet Medical yew Alaroin’s hav group Missions of the Highland Park Recreation center to roll bandages for the hospitalized of foreign missions. All women of invited to attend to the Thursday, Haircut to Suit Your Personality. SHOP FOLEY’S BARBER Highw ood, Ill. (Next to Duffy's Tavern) Appointments Lamp? Each Phone | Punctually Kept HI 2-9793 > the and parish are lend their project. March Aladdin, so one story goes, Just rubbed his lamp —and flash! A genie brought him brand-new clothes, A house and lot, and cash. JUNK CARS Metal We have no lamp to offer you; But there is still a way To make your cherished dreams come true: Start saving, here, today... ...and keep going, with regular de posits! We'll welcome your account. — - Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - -- Also - - - PAPER NOW BEING PICKED UP 12 March Immaculate Conception church will meet next Thursday at 1 p.m. in assistance Individual Care Given With Highest Prices Paid of service in After 24 months the Army, Sgt. Lawrence Zahnle, of Zahnles son of the Lawrence Will You Should Be Coming To Us. 328 Waukegan Wish TO YOU Nechine, 2-0675. Released From Service Camp 15 feet from the wing of a B-36 plane at Carswell Air Force base, Fort Worth, Tex. He will report back to Lackland Air Force base, San An- and safety and Leonard a sanitary engineer. BECOMING NOT ARE HAIRCUTS IF YOUR 1910 Spruce street. Mr. Kightly, an airplane mechanic, was seriously in- Sgt. Lawrence Zahnle at a three-week convalescent furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. work in Highland Park, meets at at 10 a.m. on the first the YWCA Thursday of each month. The regular meetings are recreational and and G. A. Rechlin, left, and Louis Wagner, ¢ochairmen of refreshments, prepare to serve coffee ”’ during social hour which ended “Eathers’ Night. g (actin ehr Landw E. V. and Robert Hutchinson treasurer) were hosts, and Donald Christman, program chairman. meeting. the annual — Dads Do Turnabout At Green Bay School — 5, 1953 AUS EOL of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit ELT PARK Insurance Corporation HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS �oa: Highland Parkers _ STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) a In the Circuit Court / HN WILLIAM IMHAUSER, Plaintiff vs. ELIZABETH IMHAUSER, Defendant No. 58193 in Chancery i Affidavit showing that the defendant, izabeth Imhauser, has gone out of this te and on due inquiry cannot be und, so that process cannot be served m said defendant, having been filed the office of the Clerk of this court, ice is therefore, hereby given to said zabeth Imhauser, defendant, that the in the above entitled cause d his complaint in said cause on the 24th day of January, 1953, and that said action is now pending and undetermined said court, and that you, the said zabeth Imhauser, defendant, must file ur appearance in said action on or ore the 1st Monday: in the month of ril, 1953, being April 6, 1958, and in event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court _ Singer & Singer a st National Bank Bldg. ighland Park, Illinois Telephone: HI 2-4070 In Florida (Continued from page 16) tage near Miami and will remain there until later in April when her sen, Robert, will come down on spring vacation from classes at Northwestern university. Accompanied by a brother and sister-inlaw, Mrs. Valiquet will come north the latter part of next month. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spero of 847 Marion avenue are announcing the birth of their first grandchild, Stephen Spero Golub, February 24 in Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago. Stephen’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Golub (Nancy Spero) of Chicago. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Samuel Golub of Chicago. Initiated Sojourn in Miami Into Alpha Phi Miss Sandra Jorgenson was recently initiated into Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at Lake Forest college. Miss Jorgenson, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson of 1642 Northland avenue. Silas Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg of Sheridan road and their children, Howard and Retta, re- cently returned after a four-week holiday in Miami, Fla., where they met another Highland Park couple, the Leslie Elsons of Dell lane. Election February 14 after receiving his discharge from the army at Camp Carson, Colo., after almost two years’ service. Mr. Knudson, a corporal, had spent five months in the signal corps in Korea and over a year in Japan. He received his basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. He and Mrs. Knudson, the former Jane Walsh of Great Neck, Mont., are now at home on Central avenue. of 1953-54 AUTOMATICALLY! officers will take place at the regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Em- blem club next Wednesday at Russell, Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mrs. Peter Carani. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business discussions. Social chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Floyd Berquist, who will be assisted by Mesdames Earle Blair, Mitchell Beaudin, Charles Russell, Jack Moran, and Richard O’Brien. Officers of Emblem club will meet in a board session next Monday at 8 p.m. NOES cy COOKING. SCHOOL | Featuring NBC-TV WW) The SERVEL Pe ooh H ae me MY ee = = = —— = TEI {— Cy. sy | Hotel TE Le a “Automatic a ——— Refrigerator p.m. ee His need to know how Jesus did his mighty works broke the bounds of habit and convention. This is the need and right of every man. For the truth of eed a LIBERAL TRADE-IN is made 10% BELOW ALLOWANCE THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE on your old refrigerator before . . . SATURDAY, MARCH gE ee Paee eh Recs pe ee Can be purchased by you at... If your purchase to 2:30 27—1:00 Nicodemus Came by Night —— Gas ras. to 9.30 p.m. Fri., Mar. ay cioae a Moraine-on-the-Lake Thu., Mar. 26—8:00 Ice-Maker” 7 = STAR Eddie Doucette - 14th, God, and man’s relationship to Him, is not so strange as it has been supposed to be. A remarkable book, read and studied in every quarter of the globe 1953 SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy COME IN NOW AND COMPANY "The Friendly People” SAVE! 8 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Nicholas Miller, president. The slate of candidates has been prepared by Mrs. Ray May, chairman of the nominating committee, and her assistants, Mrs. William IDO MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS And Puts Them In A Basket Election of Officers Robert J. Knudson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Knudson of 584 Skokie avenue, returned home Sere world's First and Only Refrigerator that | Eimblerik Club Slates Robert J. Knudson | Receives Discharge From Army Service Henry Speros Announce Birth Of First Grandchild Feb. 24 shows that the understanding of God is natural to man. Why is this important? Because knowledge of the actual Science of Christ leads to freeIt dom that is God-given. brings new hope, new health, and best of all, new understanding to any sincere seeker, This textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, March 5, 1953 �includes Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Girl Scouts Begin Cookie Sale Tomorrow Ray Sheahen, Mrs. David Levin, Mrs. John Jefferson, Mrs. Craig Davidson, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Edward Mrs. To Reineck. Augment working on the to the spirit of Scouting was to be found in the out-of-doors. He said Chests been has preliminary me- girls have sale, of the chanics the fundamentals learning been key the that believed Scouting, of committee this While outdoor the used for furthering program by making much needed repairs at Sakajawea lodge. Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of good salesmanship, for the sale is to give each girl sound planned as methods training in business well as to provide income. This income is needed to supplement the amount given by the Community Chests for the operating expenses is amount What of the council. earned over and above that will be is par exceloutdoors school for observations that “the lence the and for realizing the wonders Girl Scout has been sale This Inc. Council. approved: by Community Moraine girl in the each of hand out-ofin the to the easily the “key” turn more will help doors to sale this cookie profit from The of a universe.” wondrous the local Chests. (Advertisement) Things By Lynne Arnold receives her first package of cookies from Mrs. Frank J. Heineman of Poplar road which she hopes to sell tomorrow, the opening day of the Moraine Council Girl Mrs. Heineman is chairman of the sale which will continue through Scouts’ cookie sale. March 15 in Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood. Angela Yost, left, holds a poster to remind residents of the sale, proceeds of which will be used to meet the council's operating expenses. Moraine Girl Scout Cookie Sale To Be Held March 6-15 The Girl Scouts of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., will start their cookie sale tomorrow and continue it through March 15. All Scouts — Brownies, Intermediates and Seniors — will participate in the sale. The Brownies and younger Intermediates will sell to their friends and neighbors. Eighth grade girls will be at the railroad stations in the mornings to per- vin Tippey, Mrs. John Owens, Mrs. Chet Bruce, Mrs. Harrington Yost, Mrs. W. S. Guthmann, and Mrs. Thomas Garrity. In the West neighborhood are Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs. Bernard Collins, Mrs. John Robertson and Mrs. Wilson Swigart. The South neighborhood IREDALE Storage The cookies are a crisp sandwich type, half vanilla and half chocolate. In moisture proof packages they will remain fresh for summer picnics and lunch boxes. The bright box contains a punch out Trefoil emblem which can be cut out and set up. Mrs. Frank Heineman, chairman of the cookie sales, has announced that her committee is ready to help the girls make this project a success. The committee is made up of volunteers from each of the three neighborhoods of the council. In the North neighborhood are Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Mar- your clothes beating. Always. take a Prolong their in new on November. low makes the L. Lundberg, trip Mgr. H. and R. Anspach _ Travel Phone Bureau Highland Park 2-1211 cleaning 5, 1953 from Alpha. We’ll keep those watersoaked suits, skirts, coats “in And ||| jine»—do TOURIST dry economical RS’ a wonderful clean- ing job too! Phone today. AEPHA CLEANERS4-4 TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield Ol9 Warehouses located Fae Time to Dress Up the e Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Driveway Highland Park White Limestone Chips and Screenings Lake Forest $425 per cubic yd. STORAGE Agent for Allied No. 5 Roofing Gravel Vans $4.00 per cubic yd. Above 645 Central Ave are Many Levinson many price is in 4-yd. deliveries. One cubic yard will cover 325 square feet to a depth of one inch. Borchardt Fuel Co. come course. But get letters and I from I help together, from a I servicemen other select of infrequently young who men ask that ring for their “one and only.” This chance to play cupid is one which I heartily enjoy. Actually, though, few of these happy young folks realize that giving a ring of betrothal is one of the oldest symbols of love western The and devotion in civilization. solitary ment ring has fashion changes centuries. our engage- shown through It is more ful symbol than few the a beauti- a style and is even older in tradition than the wedding band. Historians tell me that the earliest wed- bands were made of plaited rush, leather or even iron or flint. From the 15th century on, however, the diamond comes into its own as the “jewel of brides.” This engagement ring is worn on the fourth finger following an early belief that the “vein of love’ ran this finger directly heart. The English Prayer from to the Book of 1549 specified that the marriage ring should be placed on the left hand and it is this custom which the Englishspeaking world follows. The engagement ring is worn on the bride’s right hand when she goes to the altar because the wedding band is always placed on the ring finger of the left, next to the hand and closest to the heart. The engagement ring is then slipped on over the wedding band and becomes the “keep- er’ —through a lifetime of happiness. 2020 St. Johns Ave. HI requests in not away from home ding Larger sizes and spreading services available. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! March did George 2-3100 Thursday, WAII in two weeks when you fly all the way like I Co. HA- to trip all-inclusive FARES, Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park & Moving There life and keep them looking Says: It’s easy to make a pleasant ||| 7°W> Shapely, fimly — we now, HI 2-0181 suade dads to “remember the girls at the office.” Senior girls will man sales booths in Garnett and company and at Edgar A. Stevens, Ine. Ag en t Travel Harry receive as a gem importer and collector. But few business duties afford me so much real pleasure as helping a young couple select their engagement and wedding rings. mean The I Remember sesores Year 2-0067 hease of jewels Jewelry from 350 te $150,000 ns Nerth Clark Biree?, Chleage Page 23 �Wildkits Win Frosh Cagers Lose No. 13: Average 23 Points Per Game By Jerry Heisler HPHS’s freshman basketball squad finished up its conference schedule on the 27th by losing its 13th game to the Proviso Pirates, 48-16. Leading the scoring for the local team was Jack Stodder with six points. The local team had a rough season this year, losing all but one of its games. The Parkers won from Zion by forfeit on February 20. Following is the complete sum- mary of game scores (opponent listed first) and individual Highland Park player scores for the season: December 5—New Trier .... December 12—Oak Park .... December 17—Niles ........ January 9—Waukegan ........ January 12—Barrington ...... January 19—Zion .................. January 23—Proviso ............ January 30—New Trier February February 6—Morton 11—Niles .............. February 13—Waukegan February 20—Zion February February 22—Barrington 27—Proviso * 42-20 36-32 35-35* 41-23 * * Roger Burnell UN oo NN 00 TES oh UM So ee PINE 68 oi 5089 us 3 gd i a or EMO oo IO Lance Robinson Gary Bowns RECUR EIS ea iae Sr NS Soho Yio ea Charles Soldano I 2) Sh Ss wat Dave MacLean Jim Burt Highland Park made a 50 46 45 40 29 19 Basketball chairmen Margie Ellis and Anne Stevens, were kept occupied setting up games for after school play. of each class in juniors, Miss Whiteman’s sophomores and freshmen, won games played. Miss the Rodenbeck’s majority of The four winning sessions again played each other to determine the all session champion. The senior class won. Miss Thompson’s session won a close decision over Miss Joiner’s session. All during these tournaments, gym teachers and basketball chairmen were watching for special with a genuine interest in the game and good sportsmanship. By these standards an all class team was chosen from the senior, junior, sophomore total of 321 points for the year or an average of 23 points per game. ° Little By Nonnie Hart The 1953 girl’s basketball season has come to a close after six weeks of practice and tournaments. talent in the field, coupled Giants In 7th Place In League and freshmen It was Highwood VFW against Olson Clothiers and Washington Gardens playing DeSoto Plymouth in the semifinal contests last night to determine who will meet in the classes. After games between the various all class teams the junior class won the all school championship. To climax the season, and reward those who were faithful to the sport, two teams were picked from the whole school. Those title from Little Giant Al Rubinstein was defeated in both the individual medley and the breaststroke by one-tenth of a second. He was touched out by Deed Hardin of Evanston in the 150 yard individual medley. Hardin’s time was 1.36.6 to 1.36.7 for Rubenstein. Hardin established the new state record breaking the old mark made by Rubenstein in the preliminaries. The individual was almost a photo- finish, leaving the 3,000 spectators in a state of pandemonium who won the race. as to After much discussion and deliberation by the officials Hardin was made the new state champ. Hardin and Rubenstein will be among the first five swimmers in the national high school ratings for the individual medley. Lockwood Wins George Lockwood beat Al in the 100 yard breaststroke by one-tenth of a second. Lockwood’s time was 1.05.0 to Rubenstein’s 1.05.1. Lockwood set the new state mark in the preliminaries. A streak of bad luck hit Little Giant diver Danny Seitz. Seitz was having his picture taken when he slipped off the board and injured his hand. He was not able to practice for a week and when the state meet came up he was severely handicapped. He had _ previously beaten the third and fourth place winners. The event was won by Ed Cole of Evanston. are called Army and Navy and election to one or another of them is the top honor of the basketball Evanston won the 100 yard freestyle with Tom Alderson a sophomore. It also triumphed yard freestyle relay. in the 200 _By The team began ago in The the held gym meet at the As varsity and for Indoor Friday, in track is going twice at New Trier. the Giants Suburban Evanston March season 61 will league fieldhouse on 13. previous years, will used be conditioning the indoor mainly period for for the longer outdoor season. Coach Mark Panther reports that the track pos- sibilities for this year are much better than in former years. This team has more depth and personnel than last years. Three members of the mile relay team that finished fourth in the state meet are back. The Park- ers will with zen be Pete strong Walker loking good in the and in sprints, James practice. Fran- Gus have Roy Kline, John Ballieux, Rollin Benson, Rudd Johnson, and Sagi running in the 880. The Parkers will be strong in the shot put and discus with John Gould, Ronnie Bartoli, John Tyson, Arvid Sagi, and George Burmeister. Danny Seitz and John Wolters look outstanding in the pole vault. The main weakness will be in the high jump and the hurdles, and Sherman Keller will be the only ex- perienced high jumper. Coach Panther will experiment with several boys in the hurdles. The season’s be published track next schedule will week. College Ski Club Member Proviso beat the Little Giant cagers 54-51 here last Fri- Highland Park alone at the bottom of the ladder where seven and 11 are not lucky numbers. The Giants are in seventh place, having lost 11 games Strictly a of-the-line and won tossup for spots, the New 11-3, then Waukegan followed Morton, and Niles, Trier Proviso, 5-9, was end- Parker- and second with 6-8; Evanston, moments, of course, but, with Park’s_ sure-shooting Proviso and the In the second quarter the (Continued on page 34) Page 24 with nine February Liebschutz 26 Standings Liquors W. .... 53 Larson Bros. Garage .... Cortesi Plastering ........ Sunset Food Mart ........ "TRAVOr Oi ee Anchor Insurance ........ Photography By Jay .. Blue L. 17 45 39 38 3742 36 36 24 40 41 31% 33 33 Hi-Neighbor Records .. 3544 RPC IOUE By coitc sliced... 3544 331% 33144 My Favorite Inn ........ Villa Moderne .............. Somenzi & Sons ............ Pigati’s Juke Boxes .... 34 33 29 29 35 36 40 40 ............ 27 42 Bishop Heating The The Style Shop ............ 26 43 ‘Fell (Caio sauy. 20 49 High Series, Team Hi Neighbor Record Shop 879-853-835—2567 27 205 201 Standings W. Louise Bob ; tallies. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Beauty Salon .. 40 L. 291% 33 35 Service Market .......... Bill-Bob Inn 22.2353 Ariano Construction .... Esther’s Tavern .......... 39144 3544 3444 334% 3514 3914 401% 411% Grand! 29% 451% Brosi 3 i 2: High Series, Team Manh’tt’n Shoes 664-742-676—2082 Louise Beauty Salon 706-648-696—2050 High Series, Individual Elsie Fini 151-180-165—496 Mary Parkers’ 22-16. in DeSoto Plymouth gained an easy semi-final berth as the Haven team was unable to meet the tournament schedule. Sherony Hardware .... 4544 Manhattan Shoes .....:.. 42 all ability to snare the rebounds, the home team was in front at the end of the first period, along with De- four George Burmeister’s sharpshooting in the game chipped February George of the 1952 team remains the all time great of Suburban league basketball history. Burmeister Hits For Eight Due to eight point to put them Soto Plymouth in the top bracket semi-finals contest as they topped Moroney Insurance crew with six baskets and a pair of charity throws while Robbie Moroney 9-5, and told, it was a rather dull season. No records were broken and High- land. points Seniors Prosperity Bowling League wins and 10 losses. Davidson of New Trier was high scorer for the league and George Burmeister was high scorer for Highland Park. There were excit- ing of the into the High Game, Individual SRD Y “Beret ee NIGRE SORE io inet Proviso game did not affect the position of league champion Oak Park who won 12 to 2 for the sea- son. nine broke Hi-Neighbor Record Shop ........ 879 three. the than High Series, Individual Ginny Morelli .... 205-167-166—538 Tina Vole 181-184-152—517 181-157-175—513 High Game, Team My Favorite: Inn ee ok 897 the Suburban league standings, leaving less My Favorite Inn 810-897-795—2502 day night to take fifth place in thus No sharpshooters scoring column with Gene Melchiorre’s 22 tallies being tops. Andy Anderson with 11 points and Bill Bush with 12 paced the Highland Park Moose attack. The youthful Olson Clothiers downed Kennedy’s Garden Spot, 44 to 36, to gain their spot in the semi-finals. Kennedy’s big Jerry Kalman was the game’s high scorer with 17 tallies followed by Olson’s Bus Siegal with 16 and Ivan Kushen with 11. Danny Coleman powered Washington Gardens’ offense with 23 Nizzi, Bud Brown, Dan Geshidle, and Karl Salo will run for the Giants in the*440. The Thinclads Arvid to 45. VFW several weeks for workouts first be downing the Highland Park Moose, Weinstein Giant practice the a week a Art Little at 8 The league champion, Highwood VFW earned a semi-final berth by Varsity Thinclads Toe Up for Indoor Meet on March 13 their New picked each year are of the highest ability and have proven themselves to be good sports. The teams season, elimination basketball tournament finals next Wednesday p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center. Trier hosts who have won it for the last five years. The Winnetkans settled for second place and Maine Township took third. Ends; Jrs. Tops Joiners .... Giants In 7th championship school played among themselves and by process of elimination a champion class team was finally chosen. In their respective classes, Miss Thompson’s seniors, Miss .............. For Next Wednesday Night The Highland Park High school swimming team finished seventh in team standings in the state meet at New Trier last Friday and Saturday. Evanston’ snagged _ the Basketball Season homerooms State Meet; By Art Weinstein Girls’ Intramural The Basketball Finals Slated Somenzi High Miss Nancy Kelly, above, a sophomore at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Colo., enjoys a skiing jaunt in Arapahoe Basin. The college ski club sponsors Saturday trips for the students to ski areas in Colorado, Evanston, Miss Kelly, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was graduated from Marywood John C. Kelly of Roslyn circle. academy .... 186-143-157—486 Game, Team Manhattan Shoes wii..iic 5020223 742 Bil-BOD PN sb ote ee 726 High in RORY EID Mary Game, Individual onc ci cccsisscdeliaksbimngartocane 192 SOMO ic. visiscisiiicciecscea 186 Thursday, March 5, 1953 �ry Jane Ladies Bowling League 24 er League February W. Freddies Tavern ...... 414% PRR 85 tdstescuamia laces 3814 evs 33 33% 361% Highwood Hospital .... 38 Tower Casino ............... 3714 37 3714 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 374% Pehla: OF kai 3644 Wel: FIO aici 2914 37% 38% 4514 Highw’d Launderettes Moley TV & Appliance W. Zengeler Clnrs. 274% 47% High Series, Team Highwood Hosp. 721-761-705—2187 Highwood Launderettes 717-771-676—2164 High Series, Individual T. Vali 193-224-138—555 E. Carlson 143-203-188—534 High Game, Team Highwood Launderettes .......... 771 Highwood Hospital .........-........ 761 High Game, Individual RAN BTN Soin tin a ac sh cis aaa bach paai 224 By OMrISOlt Bisse aarcnreaseices 203 Elks Bowling Moran SrOnetie Plumbing 254% 41 41 Coak: occ.aayee: Mutual ..:......-.. Liquors. Acme. Singer Printing .......... 4014 Mitchell Builders ...... 40 34 34 341% 35 37 TRO WTY LOIN. cdadecsceneieless 38 46 My Favorite Inn .......... 29 544 McDonald Plumbing .. 21 High Series, Team Mitchell Bldrs. 764-847-865—2467 Singer Printing 855-789-785—2429 High Series, Individual 187-236-216—639 R. Sheahen 154-180-223—557 J. Risdon J. Picchietti 209-158-190—557 High Game, Team 2054026025. 865 Mitchell: Builders: Singer Printing ..................-..< 855 High Game, Individual Re SHB ANON oss. oi acl ceasececeanhoese 236 223 eee ek cto Se RRO Jas. 27 er. Thomson & Sons tik Kleeburg Buick Inc. .. 41 41 (252. NutricSoil: MuamMer PUPS .cak sink 39144 Larsons Stationery Siljestrom Anchor Coal .... 384% .... 37 Co. Agency Ins. .. 3644 ...:.... 36 DeSoto-Plymouth High Series, Team Kleeburg Buick Series, 3615 37 37 38% 391% 41 411 42 Individual Wm. Fossbender 192-228-145—565 High Game, Team Kleeburg: Buick Ine. ......:...... 857 Anchor Insurance Agency .... 844 High Game, Individual William Fossbender ...............- 228 Clarence Hathorn’. .4..-).42.2.-3.... 206 L. 29 30 33 Wilson’s 3314 29 33 C. Carani & Sons Lincoln Beverage 33 36 Anchor Insurance ........ 344% Thomson & Sons ....... 34 Officer's: Chad: 224548 34 3714 38 38 Duffy’s 4314 Series, Boosters .... 4142 3814 40% Leed’s Jewelers Rosby’s Wearing 41 .......... 34 pss encacasin 21% 538% High Game, & Robert’s Del Rio Wilson’s High Game, Frances Thomas Marge Hudson 86 DRY Regularly $5.88 SCOTCH PRICES SPECIAL — DISCOUNT ON ON NORTHBROOK Individual Phone: HOURS: 9:00 Northbrook 100 A.M. P.M. - 10:00 WE . $9.99 $4.95 GIN Proof LOWER Team Suburban B’nai Leonard Brown Plbg. Highland Ten Pin Ruby Delicatessen .......... 9 ETO Wie Or as rt Richter King Kole S’ sage 6 Platt Luggage (at Fells) 6 Mis Tang Seasoning Salt 5 Weathermaster Jalousies 4 High Series, Team Highland Ten PE geet 642-672-673—-1987 E. Lewis Co. .... 673-616-677—1966 High Series, Individual Jean Harris 157-199-114—470 Lillian Garfinkel 168-155-134—457 High Game, Team Mis Tang Seasoning Salt -......... 677 Leonard Brown Plumbing ...... 662 High Game, Individual Saye RTPI: 6 oc beset 199 Hayes AMdrewS ....02....1....s.ccc0s00 180 Irving Scott Ugélini’ 26 ALL BEERS CASE & ALES PURCHASES LIQUORS INC. 1860 Shermer NOON—10:00 DAILY DELIVER—MINIMUM Ave. P.M. SUNDAY $3.00 ORDER Didn’tyou know ? Cova. =.)50.:. 8623: & Co. eisai ee 39 38 .... 38 o.'5i. 37144 ae 28 Rollery #37 Gro. .............. 29 High Series, 20 254% Lincoln Beverage ............-.---- 997 High Game, Individual Te OBONOR sul li NS, cecal ounce 257 MOOG fice oi cssi le dcadtesctsnepere 256 Mary Nanni High Rain Friday turning colder Saturday and Sunday. (Possibly snow) 38 4014 Blatz is Milwaukee's finest heer! Team High Series, Individual Corra 190-124-160—474 Irma ed THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT 281% 33 34 36 Contr Bross eas: Bela Viste a: FINEST T a —— SS; 27 28 Scassellati & Son ........ 33 G & L Body Shop ........ 32 ©. & Mi Masons 62.0.3. 30 Team 5, 1953 $4.46 WHISKEY 5 Years Old IMPORTED Helen Meckley .... 132-140-153—425 High Series, Individual Be SORT fk YC awcaeiedetecuens 666 PRs GeV OTOL: oh casiloigdscccclods theespondets 651 High Game, Team Anchor Insurance .................- 1018 March Old 90 Proof Series, Team Robert’s 765-690-749—2204 Del Rio 663-765-654—2082 High Series, Individual Helen Rogers .... 162-135-160—457 Uptown Gro. .... 807-688-718—2213 Irving Scott Co. 703-760-698—2161 Thursday, Bourbon WHISKEY LONDON High Insurance. .......:...-----.. 2850 Beverage ......-.-...-.--+++ 2773 Anchor Lincoln 4 Years CANADIAN Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 344% PRMPMEUS Proof 90.4 Proof ........ 364% Linari Const, Upto wa: Gre, Mary Jane Lanes ........ 43 Qnesti & Sons ©... 39 High Appliances February February 25 Standings .......... 28% 86 Kentucky 86 Proof WwW. Post 145 Scores Tavern STRAIGHT Reg. $4.45 Standings Biagi's Clothing: -..ccc 46 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 45 Del BiG acer 42 Puckett’s Distilled in Kentucky 100 Proof $3.67 $3.43 $3.25 Bottled in Bond I. W. P. C. Jr. League Legion ........ 39 ......-- 36 BOURBON BLENDED Ww Clarence Hathorn 202-182-206—590 American Prices are for Fifths February 20 Standings TG). | sicdeticiies 857-696-803—2356 Nutri-Soil 771-789-769—2329 High These are for Thursday thru Sunday, March 5-8 B’rith Scores Craftsman Bowling February 23 - IN SPECIALS Every Week At Northbrook Liquors Women Of Moose Bowling League February February 27 L. Fabbri Tavern ............ 49% 251% Eddy’s Liquors ............ 444% 30% My Favorite Inn .......... 42%, 3214 Silver Dollar Tavern .. 38 37 Highwood Radio .......... 37 38 ene “Bros. eo isk as 344% 40% Hwd. Ice Cream ........ 29 46 Skokie Valley Laundry 25 50 High Series, Team My Pavorive ID | coca 2661 PADDI1 TAVGlI licker aes, 2641 High Series, Individual Brune Amigeres ou.) ca 650 Jonni. Passint shit eos 648 High Game, Team PADDLE] COVER ae si Aes iketciucs 975 My Favorite its ace lacks 954 High Game, Individual SHOTISEIE ores idee sects cusepsiccseceaeed 244 POSE ores 5 NG cede hlan eda 243 Heo - © A. on 42 WALK 24 Standings oonuwh >S February Bewlive For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ...... 158-169-144—471 Game, Team gon 6, re eeeeae TIDE ASEO G55 ciitestictactis ada aloes High Game, Individual Dorothy .-Bodner: 0:5. .cisachad, Irma’ Corta : 2. as OAK 816 807 192 190 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Ill �LCOME T0 CHURCH ORTH SHORE METHOD * God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor \ Tel. HI 2-6848 > Res., 1817 Green Bay Road SATURDAY, March 7 9:30 am. Confirmation class ‘The SUNDAY, March 9:30 a.m. Junior Bible __ 10:45 a.m. MONDAY, 8 Sunday class school and Worship March 9 SATURDAY, and services. Impure Means.” March 7 _ 9 to March 4p.m. MONDAY 12 to 6 p.m. Hebrew through school. FRIDAY, March 9 to March 13 9 a.m. to 12 noon. GAN. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues : Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi ey Glencoe 725 _ FRIDAY, March 6 _ Family worship service condueted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. SATURDAY, March 7 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 8:30 p.m. “Fountain of Youth Flip’—a Purim party for adults. _ SUNDAY, March 8 _ 8 p.m. Temple board of trustees. TUESDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. _ 8:15 p.m. Adult education, North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. _ PASSOVER CALENDAR SATURDAY, March 21 SUNDAY, March 22 _ Religious school Model Seders. TUESDAY, March 31 Congregational Seder— March HIGHLAND Laurel, Linden PARK CHURCH and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, March 8 11 am. Page26 to 12 meet also at 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the manse. soph a.m. to group 6:30 and a.m. Varsity March p.m. group. 10:45 Quartet Frosh- group. Tuesday Potluck meeting. 7:30 p.m. meeting. Evening supper Boy Scout — work Troop 324 WEDNESDAY, March 11 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner. Speaker, Jack Gwynne, TV star. Mrs. J. C. Leaming’s group of Woman’s association serving. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 12 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Communicant’s class. 8 p.m.-to 9 p.m. Adult Bible study class. FRIDAY, March 13 County Children’s to take hospital. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 7 10 a.m. Confirmation 8 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, March 9:30 a.m. ages. 10:45 mon Morning minutes worship. “Divine of Ser- Dissatisfac- tion.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. WSCS Cabinet noon. Morning THURSDAY, 5:45 and March 7 p.m. meet- All-church din- Choir WEDNESDAY, 7:30 in Our March-11 of meetings during Lent. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, general superintendent Lloyd Bot- ker. Adult Lesson taught by James Roberts, 10:40 Mrs. Ph.D. a.m. Gladys Organ L. interlude by Hawley. 10:45 am. 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 service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. THURSDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. has death,—thus given divine sin, expressing dominion. author- disease This and his will 8 p.m. Senior SATURDAY, 12 choir March rehearsal. 14 10:30 am. Rev. Lambert will instruct the 1953 Church Membership class for the youth of the church. The group will meet for the following eight Saturdays, and be received into the church membership on Mother’s Day, May 10, at the first service of worship. All youths of the church who are in the sixth grade and over, and who not already members church, are invited to class a.m. created He them... As for me, I will behold thy face in rightwhen (Gen. The MONDAY, March mittee ser- club. Parish 11 choir Arthur FRIDAY, and ser- rehearsal. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 14 Troop 43, overnight hike. 8 p.m. Rev. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, March 8 11 a.m. Sunday worship. Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. 7:30, on 10, 11 at 6:15, 11 devotions. Lynch the of The St. Mi- will Words Cross. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. HI 7:30 March p.m. 2-0202 6 Stations 11:30 of the Cross 8:30, 9:30, 11 rosary and Benediction. The Rev. Charles Williams, science instructor at Barat college, Lake Forest, will give the sermon, 8 Church classes arranged school with for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Reverend A. P. Johnson, bringing the Lenten 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Class in “The Christian Way” at the same hour. WEDNESDAY, 3:45 p.m. hearsal. March Bethany 11. choristers re- 6:30 p.m. Annual congregational dinner served by the Thomas-Willison circle, followed by Lenten message presented by the minister; after which annual reports will be given and the election of church for and the Sunday church school officers year. THURSDAY, March 12 10:30 a.m. Woman’s Society of World Service will sponsor a study class in Christian Social Relations with the Deerfield and North Northfield societies as guests. Initial Unitarian Fellowship To Be Held This Sunday A North Shore Unitarian Fellowship group will be launched Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Among those organizing the meeting are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman of 1945 Castlewood road. Dean Wallace W. Robbins of the Meadville Theological school will open the session with a talk entitled, “The Dynamic Frontier of Liberal Religion.” Dr. Robbins, associate dean of the University of Chicago’s Rockefeller 1948, is one of the chapel since best known Unitarian clergymen in Former minister of churches in Alton and in Minn., he is president of est Unitarian theological United States. Dr. America, Unitarian St. Paul, the largschool in Robbins is also an editor of the national Unitarian monthly, The Register, and a member of the board of directors of the American Unitarian association. Unitarians, Universalists, and unchurched religious liberals from various towns in Lake county and northern Cook county are cooperating in this effort to establish a “seedling the perhaps in part somewhere of Lake originating with liberal Sunday school. Unitarian in county, a modern The church nearest is locat- Evanston. Mr. of church’? southern From and Pierce Caribbean Mrs. road David J. returned Cruise Shapiro last week after a 16-day Caribbean cruise aboard the SS Alcoa. The trip took them to such places as Jamaica and Trinidad, B.W.I.; the Dutch island of Curacao; and Caracas, La Guarira, Puerto Cabello and Guanta, a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Sermon, Lenten March a.m. Return SUNDAY, March 8 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, and 9:30 ed Benediction. 10:30 avenue. SUNDAY, existing Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Central the Lent March F. 9, church, Wheaton, on the Seven Last Christ and SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 8 Lenten James CHURCH PARK Bay Ass’t 6 March WEDNESDAY, of Green March Daily mass during 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Troop 43. FRIDAY, March 13 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. North Douaire, 2-0427 Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. chael’s preach 428 E. 8 p.m. Lenten devotions consisting of the Miraculous Medai novena, the prayers for peace, Stations of the Cross, and Benedic- THURSDAY, March 12 8:30 p.m. Final charter review of SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND that and First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, Vestry communion. communion. prayer Eddy, tion. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Gregory’s meeting. Evening Rev. HI 9 March Baker finally disappears, and the eternal verity, man created by and of Spirit, is understood and recognized as the true likeness of his Maker” (pp. 475,252). and meeting. Holy Holy Mary ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Sea Scouts, Ship 43. Vestry Financial com- a.m. a.m. by from “SciKey to the precede that understanding of Truth which destroys error, until the entire mortal, material error service. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 9:30 satisfied, likeness of God. Matter is not that likeness ... A knowledge of error and of its operations must CHURCH Canterbury 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. be_ “The Scriptures inform us man is made in the image Pastor worship. EPISCOPAL p.m. shall I awake, with thy likeness” 1: 27 ;Ps. 17: 15). Scriptures” 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U.° Harris, Rector mon. 7:30 I include: 10 of Administra- WEDNESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Lenten midweek TRINITY man in His own image of God created He him; male and female eousness: 6 message. “So God created image, in the school. Morning Thee.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: this Highwood 10:45 in ...O Lord of the man _ that Correlative passages ence and Health with Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, March 8 TUESDAY, March 7:30 p.m. Board trusteth are ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Church still praising Thee hosts, blessed is of the become a part of the membership year. a.m. will be MAN. March 1 p.m. Guild board at the home of Mrs. Margaret Thomas, 897 ex- The Golden Text is from Psalms (84: 4,12) Blessed are they that dwell in Thy house: they will be March FRIDAY, Godbe hearsal. 9 p.m. p.m. “Building Character Youth,” second of a series he overcome plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 8. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon 8 p.m. mon. rehearsal. of God, to WEDNESDAY, March 11 6 p.m. “Wednesday Friendly.’ 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. High school choir re- WEDNESDAY, 12 ner. 8 p.m. group. 9:15 a.m. Church _ school family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and class. school for all Fifteen topic: Youth age, ity HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 Church am. chimes. 11 a.m. Church CH OF SCIENTIST - (Evangelical United Brethren) 493 Hazel Avenue 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister SUNDAY, March 8 The Rev. Dale Zimdars, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Assistant Minister 11 am. Church service. HI 2-3522 WEDNESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. THURSDAY, March 5 Since man is the likeness, or im8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. tion. SATURDAY, March 14 Tuesday Evening group to “Jesus and the Outcasts.” 7 p.m. High School Fellowship group will be guests of Union 9:30 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman’s association Presbyterial meeting— Drexel Park Presbyterian church. trip SUNDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: THURSDAY, 10 ing. 9:40 a.m. Religious school. 10 am. Adult chorus. 10:30 a.m. Alumni study group. 3:20 p.m. High school departnt. 4 p.m. Repeat performance of Religious school Purim operetta, "ne King and I, I, 1.’” ONDAY, March 9 } 10 a.m. Sisterhood Junior workshop. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. PRESBYTERIAN grade 9:30 am. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). TUESDAY, _ Bar Mitzvah of David Seltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Seltzer. _ 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, March 8 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY through THURSDAY, March third for up this hour. 10:10 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor ms Conservative FRIDAY, March 6 5:32 p.m. Light candles. :30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: Goals through meet. 8 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, March 11 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. Fourth Lenten services. Pulpit topic: “Caiaphas Speaks.” 9 p.m. Sunday school staff eets. “Pure worship service. Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes children three years old CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 Venezuela. Return From Delray Beach Mrs. Edward her daughter, road are H. Lovenhart Mary, at home of after and Sheridan a two-week vacation in Delray Beach, Fla. Thursday, March 5, 1953 �One of our most unusual purchases ! $75 to $95 Spring and Summer SUITS These by manufactured are most famous And what silk shantungs, worsteds in luxurious hard summer to find dacrons, clothing plus on SA As the boss front while ing the home three is away. Highland Parkers Jack Riggio and Bob Postels are stationed together at the Army’s Camp Car- son ... Jack left Lake Forest col- lege to enlist while Bob gave up his” studies temporarily at Indiana. Be sure to notice our ad adjoining the column .. . Once a year about this time we are very fo tunate to obtain several hundr suits—made by the most popular in the counclothing company try—that we can sell at practically ... The catch? . . ae half price These suits have slight imperfections . . . If you can find the fla you may select any tie in the sto! free. Expensive are! R Parker Highland Former Benson was a visitor here last week ... Ray is the proprietor of a service station in Coral Gabl Fla. popular fine tropical worsteds in Harry Van The Carribean a You men who buy these suits will own a real buy! imperfection which we doubt you can find will Stop in to look at these suits. If you can find the imperfection in the suit you buy you may select any tie in the store free. a are on Dental student family St. in U. Washington his Ornums cruise. Allison, Jim at visited save you $26 to $46. col- his business . . . Opps-Tots are watch-— regular weight clothing. The leave. Visking King Ed Oppenheimer of Laurel avenue is in England o America’s these were ... He plans to complete lege studies next fall. imperfections. suits we spent half of his stint in Germany tailors but without the label of slight from our friends and readers while — Bud Ham of Ft. Sheridan avenue is separated from the Army following two years of service... Bud "A$ because We are back in business and we — will continue giving you the local — tidbits of news as we have done in — ... We do want to men- — the past tion, however, that we appreciated the many wonderful letters, cards and phonecalls that we received — on Lo av Linden nue last weekend. Dr. Grover Grady resting is Florida. The Jerry McCaffery’s are to be fourth — their on congratulated daughter born Friday . . Jerry is one of the Veteran of Foreign Wars leading bowlers. In case any of our readers ar wondering what all the hammering is about on our second floor we would like them to know that are remodeling the women’s and . . When completed | girls’ section these departments will be the talk of the SPRING TOPCOAT SPECIAL! 100% WOOL SHETLANDS, GABARDINES AND TWEEDS, $60 Value .........---------------------+ YF ELE nen Thursday, North Nafe + Shore. “Butch” Larson is attend- ing Arizona State College at Temp . .. Butch was separated from December. in sk We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thu day nights for fittings and rese vations. # The Ham wedding Baruffi-Eileen Moron is slated for May 9. THE Page . at March 5, 1953 th Army — �Meh British Citizen _ Is Pvt. in U.S. Army Raymond J. Boden of Great Britain, who a short time ago finished a two-year period of service with the Royal Air Force, is _ Serving with the U.S, Army at Fort _ j _ Belvoir, Va. Weeks ago. He was merROL at a ee SRY Oe nt 7 SR eae aye Tat nee ee Ss Gosta Berling Story With Garbo Is Film Society’s Program _ From Highland Park Pvt. OE inducted six The Highland Park Film society’s third program of Series II, “The Story of Gosta Berling,” with Greta Garbo, and “Boundary lines” will be shown at the Recreation center on Friday evening, March with musical background in Sweden in 1934. This film, like most of the programs in Series II, is loaned from the _ Raymond Boden, Boden whose place, wife Costume lives is a nephew at of the Claude Mitchells of 1718 Elmwood drive. He and his bride came to | this country nine months ago at the | invitation of Mr. Mitchell, who spent a vacation in Britain in 1951. At Fort Belvoir he is undergoing 16 weeks of basic training to _ _ qualify him as a _ corps of engineers. Like Be _ sale of of single Highland citizens soldier of other of the countries of a certain age, Pvt. Boden is subject to draft by the U. S. Army, while living in this country. The story, based upon Selma trays the Swedish feeling of melancholy and the inevitability of faith. A costume picture, it has a romanticized plot and is pictorially magnificent. The film to be shown by the Highland Park Film society was re-edited and _ synchronized Phillips at HI 2-1659 HI or Mrs. Burge, 2-3467. Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c “THE Charles SAT. a 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at Sponsored 6 MON. March HAPPY — @ Nancy 6-9 MATINEE : A near sell-out has already ® Muriel @ Norman | The Oak Terrace _ the luncheon | the management means committee PTA event 7 Pierre Matinee _ the chairman, . the demand Mrs. for Keith tickets Burge, this _ has been greater than ever. _ Guests will be seated at _ in the auditorium _ _ | | _ | year tables Variety of salads, rolls and desserts to choose from. The showing of the eight models, who will feature 1953 hair styles as directed by Mr. Contoure and Mr. Michaels of the House of Con- _ toure, | time. will take Care place of the | Suitability to a at THEATRE dessert coiffure woman’s ALCYON and face HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 its will _ be touched on in a talk by Mr. Con_ toure. Women who will of the Oak Terrace PTA act as models and will have their hair styled by the House _ of Contoure include: _. Mrs. Don Beaudin, Mrs. Lindell F Mabrey, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. _ Thomas Russell, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Charles Baldi, Mrs. Pat Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. eee = eee wah ee : other theater and sporting on sale at events, Evanston Ticket Service North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 Be am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays 01M aePage 28 Parker, Taylor, James Marilyn Eleanor Whitmore, Erskine Special Children’s Matinee Sat., March 7 at 2:00 P.M. “MAGIC CARPET” In. Color FOUR PLUS COLOR CARTOONS evenenenael “THE SHRIKE” _ ="DIAL M FOR MURDER” _ ="CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” ="CALL ME MADAM” EN BRB Serna eee: = TICKETS = Robert TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 10-12 ““APRIL IN PARIS” with Doris Color Day, by Ray Bolger Technicolor CNSR 2 HOSS EE with p.m.® Starting Friday, March 13— “THE CLOWN” and “Ivanhoe” Coming Soon—“The to bring to the U. S. in record time the sight story of the coronation. Jet planes will be poised, waiting for the precious films to be rushed from the site of the parade and the ceremonies, It is expected that existing speed _ records westward across the Atlantic fe FRI. thru MON., Mar. 6-9 “ABOVE AND BEYOND” be obtained as long are open from Mrs. HBB) c Tickets may _ as reservations for next June when Britain’s Queen Elizabeth I| is crowned. All four networks will ‘’shoot the works’’ and will have a Stooge” Ocean will be challenged as the a jets race back to the U. S. from London with their cargo. Naturally, the network which first puts the coronation on TV will gain in prestige. Since the festivities will run from 5:30 to 8:30 A.M., New York time, and it takes a little over 12 hours for the flight from London to New York, the webs are hoping to hit the ‘’seelanes’’ around 9:00 P.M. New York time. The networks have other TV technicians us- TELEV'ISION & First St. Phone 2-0341. RADIO, WHlghland 1858 Park LA FRANDRE P.M. Shore’s Most Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest 2106 NEERPATH Friday, March 6 thru Thursday, One Sat. Matinee The March 12 Week 2 to 4 Sun. Continuous 2 to 12 Stooge with Dean Martin Jerry Lewis and Songs — Laughs — Fun THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken $135 SPECIAL in the basket Per Order BUSINESS LUNCH Daily from . and so will the colorful ceremony. For prompt, courteous and dependable TV service, at fair and uniform charges, by experienced ing the latest in testing equipment, remember 20th CENTURY of Ceremonies TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT: Leeds Jewelers, H. P. Cycle Shop, Garnett & Co., Edgar A. Stevens of their coverage. Anyway, the race to be first will be interesting qualified Copeland Van Master 8:15 prob- lems besides bringing back the film. The British government is insisting on censoring all films taken of the coronation, which will take time. One network is supposed to have an inside advantage in this particular, since it has made arrangements with the British BBC-TV to acquire kinescopes and Morrie Barclay Elm Place School Auditorium By JOHN REYNOLDS Sta Jackie John TONIGHT - THURS. MAR. 5 Coming: “Stars and Stripes Forever” “The Stars are Singing” SALE GOING Gs @ Andre, JACK Color by Technicolor Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julie Adams One of the greatest competitive battles in television is shaping up ON @ Produced and Directed by TUE. thru THU., Mar. 10-12 “MISSISSIPP! GAMBLER” GIRL SCOUT COOKIES NOW Foote Vagabonds Gottschalk North annually unde: of the Ways and and according tc Bruce @ Plus Many More Great Stars March Lake sponsors Four Bremmer “ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” PLUS 4 CARTOONS pay: The @® been Hair, Madame!” Terrace school. ® Hunt, for the salad-bar lunchhair fashion show to be _ known as “Your _ March 11 in Oak — Carr @ _ Salad-Bar Luncheon, _ Fashion Show Set For _ Mar. 11 In Oak Terrace _ achieved | eon and By FEATURING TIME” Boyer, Marsha Louis Jordan Special 2-2391. Highland Park Lions Club Olivia de Havilland, Richard Burtis Picture Lagerlof novel, as much a part of Swedish literature and background as Dickens’ stories are here, por- Park Open thru at HI ALL-STAR RADIO & TV REVUE LAST DAY THURS., Mar. 5 “MY COUSIN RACHEL” FRI. society admis- GLENCOE Stiller both invite to Hollywood Elm the Museum grams, but may be used as each member desires. Further information is available at the center office, HI 2-2442, or from the film contractually x8, and Garbo to. America and consequently to a career of stardom. Pvt. of the which sions. Subscriptions, $2.25 per person, still may be purchased for the The main film, “The Story of Gosta Berling” is the last of the great Swedish films of the twenties. It was produced in 1924 and directed by Mauritz Stiller. It features Garbo in her second film but is important in her background because it is the work which caused 575 library Art prohibits “Boundary Lines,” not previously scheduled as part of the program, is a cartoon composed of realistic and abstract symbolism, animated drawings, color and music. It is a plea to eliminate the arbitrary divisions of color, origin and religion between individuals and nations. Pvt. film Modern balance of the series, three more programs, at the Recreation center office. Each membership card entitles the bearer to five admissions which is the total number of pro- 11:30 Open to 1:30 every day 423 Waukegan 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Ave. Thursday, March 5, 1953 �Second Child Born To The Claude Vander Bloomens Kiwanians Will Take Children’s Center Youngsters To Circus Fifty boys and girls from Lake Bluff Children’s center will go to the Shrine Circus Saturday as guests of the Kiwanis club of Highland Park, Dudley Dewey, Kiwanis boys’ and girls’ work chairman, has announced. Plans for the day have been completed with the cooperation of Miss Lena Seemann, group work supervisor at the Children’s center. The Kiwanis club will provide a special bus to pick up the children at Lake Bluff and take them directly to Medinah temple, Chicago, 1716 8-7440 DAvis St., Evanston Central “Straight performance”—Trib. Flush Clare Boothe Luce’s “THE WOMEN” With Directed Beverly by Younger Through Coming: Paton & Price Francyn March Semmons 8 “Biggest Thief In Town” March 10 thru 22 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. Hollywood's Choice Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous A daughter, Lynn Marie, was born Friday in Highwood hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen of 2515 Highmoor road. Lynn has a sister, Joyce Lee, who is four years old. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hamm of Northbrook are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are the John Vander Bloomens of 2206 Highmoor road. where the circus is being from Fifth grade Scouts of Elm Place school will do a folk dance and Senior Scouts of Highland Park and Deerfield will present a skit. Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, program chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout council, Inc., is cooperating in presenting the entertainment. 1:30 eS Sntain xn ccna FO ea ened nse nan ea lines characteristic of The Studebaker Commander V-8 4-door sedan illustrates the low, sweeping Quickly apparent are the “cleanness” of the styling, the use the company’s new 1953 models. design motif along the sides. of basic horizontal lines to achieve new contours, and the concave choices are available. All Overall length of this model is 1989/16”, height is 6014”. Twelve color First street. the ’53 Studebaker models are now on display at Ravinia Motors, 1778 Ginn, J. R. Henschen and Porco. Feature Submarine Thriller with Stevens a “TORPEDO ALLEY” Mark TED at PIANO John and June Belmont “THE JAZZ SINGER” Ld ML VA WU aai Malye ea in Technicolor with Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee Songs - Dancing - Romancing Starts THURS., March Jennifer Jones GROUYA dM SUN. thru WED., March 8-11 The Show Business Story EMIL COLEMAN. 9 and his orchestra eT Gentry” “PETER New Studebakers Being Shown Anthony in color with Richard Carlson, Sterling Hayden Soon There Highland of Members Park’s Exchange club heard W. H. Ginn, Commander liaison officer from Glenview Naval Air Station, and Rigger Parachute Chief Trunda speak on aeronautical survival at a recent Shown luncheon meeting. are Chief Trunda with a parachute, demonstration Joseph Carani, Commander “FLAT TOP” “Ruby and *K STOOGE” Second Here Navy Speaks To HP xchange FRI. & SAT. March 6-7 Sky-Streaking Adventure with Navy Hell-Divers plus From held. ENDS TONITE (THURS.) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis in their fun hit “THE SIDELIGHTS The children will be under the supervision of Miss Jeanne Thomas and recreation workers from the Children’s center, and will be accompanied by a group of Highland Park Kiwanians including Mr. Dewey; Jerry Leaming, president; Joseph Nelson, past president; Harold Secrest and Dr. George H. West. Girl Scouts of this area will present the program at next Monday’s meeting of the Kiwanis club in the Recreation center, according to Jay Word, program chairman. WAUKEGAN Daily | Vosth Shere Lae PALMER PAN” HOUSE”. For the finest in Italian foods VISIT WASHINGTON GARDENS TAKE OUT Package ORDERS oe Liquors ee PIZZA COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots, 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c jee DURING LENT Drop in and enjoy our FRESH LAKE PERCH or FRESH SHRIMP WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Green ‘Thursday, Bay March Road 5, 1953 HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD with al design combined The new 1953 Nash Rambler custom convertible features continent custom body designer, the American passenger comfort. Styled by Pinin Farina, leading European, an improved Super Scot Rambler features a continental rear tire mount as standard equipmentmay be seen at Glencoe Nash, autos engine and a larger one-piece curved windshield. The new Nash Glencoe. Ave., 660 Vernon Page 29 �Everywoman knows a Ag AL | [Ssi L} He th HteT) value when she sees one— That's why you'll instantly recognize these as EVERYWOMAN'S FAVORITES oP . A -—=-OF COURSE, THE LOW PRICES ARE STRICTLY OUR IDEA! _.- TCR ae ZiES MARCH HOME WITH THE BIGGEST BUYS a se ae = “saree es Py Tr LOG CABIN: HELLMAN’S: SYRUP ‘MAYONNAISE! 1s Real old-fashioned Gives added flavor. flavor pancakes your waffles. to F and j Made with whole eggs, Sechivhly-brekea it’s finer In a) ae AU aT eT TUT Hi) AND ZA NESCAFE Il EVERBEST COFFEE ‘ PRESERVES i ! s Se easy to make a delicious cup of coffee... and so quickly too! Rich in f flavor. pee. end flavor. i 24-02, Btle. | i : 1 Four Favorite Varieties— Peact Pineapple, Tomato, or Cherry. Pure in Quality. | 5 12-02. Jar i 4-02, Jar Fancy . quality arty June Peas. Gre at | WS re Fency quellty Golden ermeas ee i i i yl & wisgiiGK WIX.. . . 20°39° KRAFT VELVEETA 2 * 85° 29° *c. 2 . SE EE CH M EA CR 35" 22° . X MI KE CA Ae wase te 4%-0r Gerber's Strained ace dae Nall tTON'S SALT . . 710° BABY FOODS. . . 5°49 iadiskate «PANCAKE MIX. . . 229° SARAN WRAP . oe, The New Transporent Wrappiag Tilsteta 1d. Weis VUE SPenenee ns : P , ir rer roe caine reise AK?= and trimmee Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield E ALLE LESA (OES WHOL ERS &t veexen “QWH FRE ZER for rFREE GUTS “o | WHOLE BEET or BEEF > ROUNDS s CiiiCKERS £o° 2 sareniae Round-Up GRAPEFRUIT 4 Sipe 200-216—Sweehe € s eye For 25° all JUICY ORANGES » Ub. San aimamon 4 Pee F RYING 7 a esl ara Somes: € WIMDQUARTERS- oe ue wens WoRE WEAT FOR YOUR WONEY! | a JiN- 578 Central Ave., Highland c 25-Ft. 33° ves- 9° Quality Ge ntrotled-Prised Lowa? ‘and Trimmed to Give You More Meat—Less ‘Waste! —_ 3-02. ~ B National's Top Taste Sliced E ' q ‘ibBY'S PEACHES 2:2°55° WEINZ KETCHUP . 25°40" or Toe|) SeLLG DESSERTS qno 95° SHOWY BLEACH . . ‘n: 49 | va mead WHITE BREAD... if a= E :(ene ; of et Kraft's Philadelphia 95 = 2g | [mer Parco ‘ big: S “peas. fault 29 i i : a ap fh 65 : U.S. No.l —"'A" Size — Dakota REDPOTATOES Advertised Dox. - 23° Produce Prices effective 10:., thru Sat., 49° March ? ae Thursday, March 5, 1953 Me i Pie halts �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) A HOME for only each (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review HI Ads will be accepted up to TELEPHONE Ad Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CONNECTICUT SHAW COLONIAL value. to portation and shopping district. occupancy. Price $22,500. E. T. Charming brick ranch on corner. 2 bedrooms, den, patio, and fenced in yard. A buy at $26,000. NEAR LAKE Beautiful home in central part of town. 7 master bedrooms, large living room, study, and all features you would expect to find. Take advantage of this bargain. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and trans- June 1st tractively, 2-7278. 104. SCRANTON LAKE BLUFF 1387-23381 584 NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. Ave. LAKE & ORR Evanston GReenleaf 5-1080 but Central JOHN GRIFFITH, BLUFF INC. LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE Thursday, March 5, 1953 816 we have it! There is even Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 ideal location overlooking $125. $5,000 J. CLARKE DAvis for children. park. Near down. BAKER 8-1848 gaun- REALTOR GReenleaf 5-8278 $22,000 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 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 flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call HI rm., plus Ravinia location. Liv. living. $23,500. ADLER HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND children. The Central east side Ravinia WHITE COUNTRY 2-4580 NEW location. GLENCOE NEW ROMAN PRESSED BRK. RANCH, FIRST TIME OFFERED. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, glazed pch. opening off din. rm., 3 twin size bdrms. with double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with showers; streamlined kit. with brkfst. space; att. gar. Gas FA ht. Beautifully landscaped yard with patio, bar-b-que, children’s play area. Nr. schs. and transp. $39,750 firm. IN THAT MOST SOUGHT AFTER BRAESIDE LOCATION R. S. HAMBLY St. First time offered. 15 year old brick colonial. Beautifully appointed throughout. 4 bedrooms, 1 panelled; and 2 baths. Large screen porch. Recreation room in basement. $39,500 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue ANCHOR 2-0093 REAL NEW 2-1212 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 LISTING ceiling living bedrooms rm., all rm. gar. ferred. Bob $36,500. lge. have Beamed ceiling rec. in basement. 2-car Call glazed huge rm. Country cottage. Just see Club Oil it, heat, TV closets. with fireplace Owner tvans- Earhart. you’ll buy tares, it. Call 2 bed- Top Owner value EARHART Sheridan at moving $28,500. out Call & LLOYD, HI of Mrs. 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Hot Fine Offers. Waukegan VICINITY comb. liv.-din. 3 bdrms. air oil ht. and bath, ee ad,: Waukegan REAL Rd. Se ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ae 1573 Deerfield (Improv VERNON TOWNSHIP. 5.4 Acres three homes. Splendid income opportun for a man with ability as carpenter. taxes. oe TO CLOSE ESTATE. STURDILY bu older home on lovely 100 ft. wooded site. Basement, gas fired heat, 4 bedroo efficiency, large glazed and_ screer porch overlooking lake. Low down ment. West Shore Park. 4 $7,500.00 FOR LARGE WATER front lo on Chain O’Lakes Waters with 5 ro house with glazed porch and full bsm Only 3 blocks to Railroad Station. LAKE COUNTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. ae Phone LlIbe rtyville 2-2015 or LI 2-31 6-6033 or LI 2-1693 : MU DIGNIFIED COUNTRY RESIDENC: Enjoyable living and gracious ente taining possible in this lannon_ sto colonial on ™% acre landscaped lot. Spacious liv..rm. with stone heatol fireplace, sep. din. rm., lge. cab. kit., rm. or den, ceramic tile bath, twin bdrms., glazed and screened pch. 2nd flr. has 3 lovely twin size bdrms. sun deck and ceramic tile bath. “ Full bsmt. has finished laundry: workshop, storage and furnace rm. tifully panelled recr. rm. with comple bar, ceramic tile powder rm., 2 car gar., gas ht., city water, storms screens, new wall to wall carpeting liv. rm., din. rm., TV rm., stairs hall. Priced below reproduction cost at $37,500. For appt. call Mrs. Lawrence. CARR 701 REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 984 or 9 ant to schools “L” shaped ing lake, close churches. Large colonial fireplace and cornice © match, walnut panelled den 25; 2 baths, finished base large bronze screened overlooking beautifully scaped yard heated garage. draperies and possession. I land- lake; 2 cz . : Carpeting included. and * Immediate $28,500. MUndelein 1 Telep 6-6684. gar. white Nicely top land- location, the is as fine as low price will MR. $28,500. 8 rms., 2: Car Only location. DEAKINS. Deerfield 984 or 985 a DEERFIELD GRADE | ONE SCHOOL One year old brick, 2 bdrm., ranch home in quiet country club location, close to GILBERT RAYNER io) Call Mrs. Wilson Le (Evenings and Sundays—L.F. 16 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 REALTY CO. Rd., Charming remodeled 2-story white farm house. 4 acres of property. Com hination living room and dining — O0 paneled den with bath, fine new kitchen 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Barn with room for 2 cars and box stall. Oil heat. . Price (Highland SUNSET Park) SUBDIVISION. 50x159, on (Vacant) Vay Improved Elmwood Drive; close 1] schools, shopping, transportation. ephone Highland Park 2-1272. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vac: (Deerfield) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerf: Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telep Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 50 WOODED choice lot in sion. Tel. HI 2-2310. Tackett subd i BLK. ht. PAUL in bedrm. DEAKINS. brick. CARR 2-0880 and bsmt. 813 (Improved) IS YOUR FAMILY OUTGROWING YOUR HOUSE? This 1% story home has 2 bdrms. and a play area upstairs for your children. 1st flr. has a nice. liv.-din. comb., cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, den, 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., gas ht., backyard fenced, nice lot beautifully landscaped, gar.; close’ to schools, shopping and transportation. Price $18,000. 701 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 flr. Oil condition lot 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 $16,500 In excellent good buy. 2 subdivision, which in Deerfield. The All AND home; BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-1484 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Realtors Road ranch. Corner $43,500. Hull. was done by owner of this most attractive 8 yr. old ranch house situated on % acre of very nicely landscaped grounds. It has large living rm., dining rm., beautiful kitchen and brkfst. rm., 2 Ige. bedrooms, tiled cabinet bath, screen porch, attached garage. Near transportation. car 3 Tackett there is MR. (Improv LIBERTYVILLE or scaped. gar. LAKE FORESE c BEAUTIFUL DECORATING JOB oe oss. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) NORTHBROOK 5 BEDROOM RANCH 2% ceramic baths, total garage. Mr. Williams, colonial you. SALE Brick ranch home, 8 yrs. old. Comb. liv. ding. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms. and bat! cab. kit., full bsmt., gar. Close in. $17,5 & CO., Realtor Roger ESTATE amaze area—cozy low at DEERFIELD JUST LISTED Charming 2-bedrm. $15,500 Exmoor frame full DEERFIELD BARGAIN AT $31,000. In best Deerfield location, the Tackett subdivision. 6 rm. brick and clapboard built by W. C. Tackett. 8 nice bedrms. Separate dining room. Good basement with tiled floor and wdbrng. firepl. Excellent condition thruout. Only $11,000 down. MR. DEAKINS. TOP 4 BDRM., 2% bath value—English brick, finest location in Braeside. Rustic room; Johns REAL INC. HI LISTING 3 BDRM. WHITE. BRICK AND CLAPneighborhood. exclusive home, BOARD Lovely wooded lot 85x150. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 1% ceramic tile baths, heated panelled pch.—can be used for den or TV rm., kit. with dishwasher, built in brfst nook; recr. rm. with tile flr., FA gas ht» Ist flr. utility rm., att. gar. A buy for firm price $35,000 garage. H. AND ESTATE ideally located, 3 bdrm. home, Attract. close to schools and transp.; very lge. stone frpl., lannon panelled liv. rm. with dining area, mod. kit., 2 lge. pchs.; full psmt., oil ht. About 2 acres with beautiful orchard. Excellent value at $32,500 Large screen porch and especially fine recreation room. Gas heat. 2 attached BRICK RANCH 2 comb., rm. Liv.-din. completed. attract. shower, with tile bath cab., birch natural with kit. panelled F.A. oil ht. Att. gar. Centrally located. Reduced to $24,000. Just bdrms., Lannon stone exterior. Most beautiful detail throughout. Very large living room, separate dining room, tile kitchen, 4 bedrooms with 3 ceramic tile baths. Beautiful den. car 2-6600 HI Central 457 HIGHLAND PARK’S MOST GLAMOROUS SEMI-RANCH HOUSE In fine $69,500. at L. RINGER REALTY CO. center HI fire- 2 car att. MOST A BUY OUTSTANDING Inc. Ave. DEERFIELD with tiful rec. rm., gas heat, house. beach garage, entrance hall divides the first floor, with a large living room and sunroom-den on one side and dining room and kitchen on the other. On the second floor are four goodsized family bedrooms, one with a year-’round sleeping porch, and two baths. The heat is HW oil; 2car garage. Just reduced for quick RTO ee a nae sang ouy PHELPS, rm. FOR (Deerfield) kit. with brfst. nook, rm., & bath. Beau- 3 baths, maid’s PARK Within two blocks of the lake on a good sized corner lot, this home is exceptionally well arranged for a PAUL living ESTATE Older pwd. rm., mod. kit., bkfst. nook comprise 1st floor. 4 family bdrms., NORTHEAST—REDUCED with Large REAL place off which is screened porch; dining rm., scr. pch.; den with f/p., & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. (Improved) , ON THE LAKE—This very imposing brick & clapboard home offers the ultimate in charm and easy 3 bdrms., 2 complete baths a TV rm. PRICED RIGHT AT 497 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) OPEN SUN. 2-5 26 LAKEVIEW rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. and pwd. 1899 Rarely do you find 3 bdrms., 2 baths, separate dining and liv. rm., lge. kit., oil ht., 2 car gar. for this small amount but here it is ready to move into. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or-HI 2-7278. 584 Convenient A schools and transportation. Attached rage, dishwsaher. Taxes $200; heat BLUFF Older 2 story frame residence on beautiful ravine lot, just 1 block from lake. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and utility room on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Will need some repairs, but is good buy at $12,000. Can be seen between 1 and 2 on Sat. and 2 and 4 on Sun. Call REAL (Improved) OPEN SUN. 2-5 BROADVIEW AVE. 680 beamed indeed so at- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Six rooms in Huge porch. der LAKE FOREST—Country living yet near school and transportation. Moderately priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. Living rm., dining rm. and kitchen on Ist fl. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace in Master bdrm. Immediate occupancy. Owner leaving state. Price $19,500. 1525. Chicago Wilmette 228 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 a sleeping porch to take some of the overflow from the 4 bdrms., there are 2 full baths on 2nd, lge. liv. rm.,. din. rm., heated sun porch. 114 ft. well landscaped lot, near lake with beach rights; everything in good condition. Priced under $30,000 and open to offers. I will be happy to show it to you at your convenience. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI SALE Park) for. BUDGET PRICE for large family! It is difficult to find a nice lge. home priced HARLAN McGUIRE INC. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 OFFERED Convenient 236 HIGHLAND PARK 8 bedroom, 2 story, modern design, built 1949. Gas heat, screen porch, 105 ft. wooded lot. $33,500. paid 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 Glencoe 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 & COMPANY TIME & CO. Bldg. BAIRD & WARNER, (Improved) 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FIRST Theater HIGHLAND PARK Would you like a 10 yr. old ranch house where zoning permits the use of 2 rms. in the basement for business? 5 rms., 1 ba. on Ist flr. FA oil heat. 1 acre. MRS. CRENSHAW. This lannon stone and clapboard 10 room residence has all the charm and simplicity of the Early American design. It is located on a large wooded and landscaped lot on a short street in a choice residential district. On the 1st floor are large living room, dining room with bay, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, sitting room and bath. On 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms, TV room, snack bar and 2 baths. 2 car attached garage. Large screened porch. Full basement. Stone barbecue in back yard. Property in excellent repair. Price just reduced to $49,500. HART, NEEDS? S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe A I Naa REAL ARE YOUR A de luxe brick and cedar home on a wooded lot, just two years old. Five bedrooms, three baths and powder room. Large den and delightful screened porch. Gas heat. $65,000. Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (Highland family 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. Deerfield 485 Highland 2-0037 A ten year 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. WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker FT res. A small ranch home on beautiful lot, close to schools and trains, just one year old. Living-dining combination, three bedrooms and a den, two baths. $28,500. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ask 2-0098., WHAT Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and grose goo ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ® The Lake Forester REAL SEEING! HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; mcome, $415 per month. $80,000; ‘erms. For info. call ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News Want WORTH Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice ravine property this gracious brick home has many unusually fine features. Rooms are large and well proportioned. There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and California rumpus room as well as 3 of the 4 family bedrooms. Streamlined kitchen, porch, breakfast room, maids room, 3% baths, 8 car garage. Priced under $50,000; will sell on contract. Call owner, HI 2-4034. 20 words 5¢ (Improved) ~ _ school business district; new car- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Inc. HI 2-4580 and pets and appliances included in price of $16,250. Three bdrm. brick ranch with full bsmt., tile bath and kitchen. Decorated for immediate possession. Price $17,950. VIKING REALTY CO. 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 One of the finest built Ranch homes in Deerfield. Red brick, spacious living-dining comb., 2 extra large bedrms., 2 baths, panelled den, most attractive kit. $39,500. See this beautiful home today. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield REAL or Lake erably 5-room Forest 100 WANTED house, area; ft., large low DO a vacant YOU lot, WANT acreage home? If so, we can for we have qualified erty in Lake Forest, adjacent areas. SHAW 260: EAST LAKE : Lake TO B lot, down terms. Excellent references. G75 c/o Lake Forester, HART, 1573 ESTATE WANTED: p: paym ee Write } SELL? property, be of buyers Lake or assis for p1 Bluff & COMPANY DEERPATH FOREST 616 — | �4 Dias ef Cun yok % f : Berg Whae AL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) REAL action it’s Property (Furnished ESTATE WANTED you want in selling you will not regret your listing your property with us. We can give you “mediate and personal attention. We in need of listings in the smaller older homes. We also have imare and a large file COUPLE 3 of prospects who are in need of all types of homes. Write Box K-35 c/o H.P. News. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT EE, furnished private office for reliable person; good location. References. Write Box K-15 c/o Highland Park News. _ ————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ty (Highland Park) FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; also 8 room apartment. Immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburn- ing fireplace, - closet space. land Park; 2-0838. for exceptional cabinet 480 Ave., Park appointment and High- phone HI ‘OR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, 8% room apartment at 442 Central Ave., with screened and glazed in porch, plenty closet space; convenient to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot water, kitchen stove furnished. $125 monthly. HI 2-1342. IMMEDIATE ocupancy, newly remodeled apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, combination kitchen, full bath, private entrance and basement, heat, water, yard included in rent, $125. Open for inspection daily. 383 Burtis Pl., Highwood. HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. ‘UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment, $80 a month; no utilities. Can be seen 7-8 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2041 Green Bay Sean APARTMENTS TO (LAKE LAKE BLUFF: RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) new 4 room unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator, $125; immediate possession. No pets. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. 8 ROOM, _ 1 bath, apartment; occupancy. $45 a Forest 23875 after immediate month. Call 6:30 p.m. Lake naan APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT (Furnished) Park) THREE 3-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. _ Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIberty- ville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. TWO room furnished apartment, ) Tel. HI 2-32038. sAT for rent, located at 460 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath given to couple in exchange for some cleaning help in private home. Tel. HI 2-1776. TARGE - 6 room flat, 8 bedrooms. For appointment call at 2720 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland - Park. ASEMENT apartment for rent, furnished; hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-1170. 8-4 ROOMS, central location east side. $125 per month. Call HI 2-3707. THREE large room furnished apartment and garage; no pets, no children. HI 2-4494, —— Tiny kitchenette garage apartment in east side home; private entrance. Heat and utilities furnished. $80 per month; 2 months rent in advance. ky ANCHOR A HI REAL ESTATE 2-0093 or HI 2-0037 SEMI - FURNISHED apartment, near transportation. HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. a ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 4 ROOM __Lake furnished Forest 1476. apartment. _—-—_— HOUSES _ Large TO RENT (Highland brick house, (Unfurnished) Park) excellent east Side location; liv. rm., din. rm., den, music room and sun room, 7 bdrms., 514 baths, 4-car-gar. apt., 2% acres. ae PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 ca RANCH home, one bedroom; completely furnished. $150 a month. 1045 Central _Ave., _ HI 2-4176. EIGHT rooms, 2 baths, sun porch; nice yard, fine location, east side. 2 or 3 _ year lease. Phone HI 2-3707. HOUSES 5 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM furnished cottage plus 2 baths; on large estate. 1 car garage privilege. $150 per month, year’s lease required; no children. Telephone Lake Forest 29. a HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) | WANTED: § room ranch home by private oy: will buy or rent. Write -E-5 c/o Highland Park News. Page 32 Box 5 room or references. house, unfurnished near transporta- Call EDgewater OR 4 room unfurnished apartment in vicinity of Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. Young couple. Phone Lake Forest 1794. or three bedroom home in Deerfield rent or lease. Call Deerfield 1428. NEED for a 3 or 4 bedroom home in Highland Park. Please list thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. CHICAGO executive wishes to rent 2 bdrm. home in Highland Park area, unfurnished. Please list thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished; town or country, near school or 4 bus. Will take long lease or option to buy. Local references. HI 2-7262. BEDROOM unfurnished house, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; will pay up to $250. References. Telephone Lake Forest 794-Y-4. ABBOTT research microbiologist desires 38 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Responsible references. Call GRayslake 38-6662 or write Box G-85 c/o Lake Forester. QUIET, older couple desire 3 or 4 room apartment; must be portation and stores; Lake near transForest ref- erences. Telephone Lake Forest 262. WANTED to rent or lease by professional man, 6 room home partly furnished, by April 1; children grown, local references. Call Lake Bluff 2541. CHICAGO architect, wife and 14 month son desire unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment or house in Deerfield area; 1 year lease desired. Call collect UNiversity 4-8972 early morning or late afternoon. ONE large room with Pullman or kitchenette and bath, with or without bedroom; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Wish to make use of furniture in storage. Inquire HI 2-5000 ext. 3225, or BUICK HI 2-1881, Miss Schubert. REPRESENTATIVE A responsible representative of the Buick Motor Division just transferred into this area desires 8 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. Will guarantee owner’s care and can furnish best of references. Kenneth G. James, phone DElaware 7-6464 or write to: BUICK MOTOR 840 North DIVISION Michigan, Chicago WANTED:'2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house, approximately $150.00 a month. Family consists of two adults—‘fortyish,” Catholic, quiet and responsible. Call Walter Schinz, days FI 6-2900; evenings collect WlIlmette ‘717. WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom house, up to $125 per month. We will take good care of your property. Excellent references. Phone Ray or Marilyn Stymacks, HI 2-5430. TRACTOMOTIVE worker’ desperately needs 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment near Deerfield. Can pay $65. Call Stan Johnson, Deerfield 51. YOUNG professional man and wife, no children or pets, desire.3%, 4 or 5 room apartment, first or second floor; not over $100. Excellent references. Deerfield 1064. WANT to rent 4 or 5 bedroom house; Wilmette home owner 25. years. Responsible adult family. Tel. Wilmette 1154. THREE or 4 bedroom house for immediate occupancy; will pay substantial aaa will take 1 or 2 year lease. HI APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO ROOMS FOR PLEASANT “WELP a ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 34438. PLEASANT room, twin beds; near transportation. Phone HI 2-5117. CLOSE to transportation; semi-private bath, kitchen privileges if desired. Call rooms, suitable ROOMS ROOM AND ROOM Know the Earn while from the months enjoy TYPIST Will train; interesting work in copy preparation department. Accurate, neat typing desized, speed unimportant. * BINDERY Day shift. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can learn. * * DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. ‘ s THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 SALES CLERK Selling Drugs and Cosmetics 40 Hour-5 Day Work Week Paid Vacation Hospitalization Plan Salary Plus Commissions from Highland APPLY WALGREEN DRUG CO. 784 Elm St., Winnetka WI 6-0003 WOMAN for general office work, small office. Morgan Linen Service, Techny Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 483. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply at North Shore Milwaukee Railway, Highwood, IIl. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN FOR LIGHT ELECTRICAL WORK ASSEMBLY f Experience not necessary but desirable. Free Transportation, Blue Cross. Music while you work. Week Days 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. a raises first 15 with steady job. good pay with every months. friendly you’re 17 call Mary, to 43, HI for three in interesting 2-8220. good place to HI 2-6543 ADD to the family income in your spare time. Work independently in your own neighborhood. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. tunity for operator to take over clientele of girl leaving state; good guar-— antee plus 2 weeks’ paid vacation. Call Lake Forest 1310. KLEINSCHMIDT KLEINSCHMIDT work” OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING Apply HELP WANTED—MALE WOMEN GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TRAINMEN SHOP in business secof H.P. bus stop. Mr. CO. AGENTS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. Tennis DEERFIELD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD Experienced; no evening work, closed Mondays; full or part time. Meta’s Beauty Salon, 343 Park Ave., Glencoe 213 evenings. esteem INTELLIGENT girl for counter and check in work at local cleaner. Apply in person, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. WORK ROOM FINISHER For lady’s apparel, interested in sewing on quality merchandise, and earning top salary. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 2-5550 FITTER—WOMEN’S APPAREL Experienced with high priced clothes and desirous of earning excellent salary. JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 2-5550 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 applicants. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt., Winnetka Park District office, 2nd flr., Village Hall, Winnetka, WInnetka 6-2160, across the street from trains; no long walk. GENERAL OFFICE and secretarial work; experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr, Schinler. FILE CLERK Experience not necessary; typing desirable. 5 day week; good transportation. Financial 6-1822. CLERICAL WORKER For cost department. Pleasant working conditions. Hospitalizainsurance benefits. furnished Trans- if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION AND COUNTY DEERFIELD LINE 50 free transportanecessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE 444 BEAUTY OPERATOR 424A WORKERS TICKET CLERKS DURACLEAN tion and Tl. GIRL for office work requiring some typing, order writing, and special record keeping. Shorthand highly desirable but not essential. Five day week; liberal employee discount; two weeks annual paid vacation. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. For appointment call HI 2-5482, J. T. Ross & Co., specializing in Housewares. now. portation LABS Waukegan Rds. Deerfield, GIRL for bookkeeping and sales in electric shop; experience not necessary. Interesting work. Call Glencoe 25. 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 tion within block & LADY for bookkeeping and clerical position; excellent working conditions, convenient location. Please apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. CAPABLE MARRIED LABS. are now interviewing for the following openings: TYPISTS SHOP OFFICE CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE CLERKS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK County Line Deerfield 1000 EXPERIENCED kindergarten teacher for private school; must be experienced driver. Car furnished for pick-ups. Hours 8:15 to 12:30. Write giving details, confidential. Excellent opportunity to right person. Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN for general office work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. OR | All positions are well paying and provide ample opportunity for’ advancement. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. *‘a : Excellent oppor- agen BEAUTY OPERATOR, Saturday only; all day. Good pay. Telephone Lake Forest 729. You’ll people an PW!W. HELP 7. pro surroundings. If 2-6769. TWO double rooms with light kitchen privileges. Employed couples only. Call HI 2-4139. ; TWO rooms for 2 couples, or single. 2 blocks from North Shore station; kitchen privileges. HI 2-5346. LARGE sleeping room for rent; close hd ene and transportation. HI -1229. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; close to business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. NICE sleeping room for rent, close to North Shore line and restaurant; gentleman preferred. Very reasonable; no other roomers. HI 2-4439. CENTRALLY located, convenient to trains; suitable for 1 or 2. HI 2-2204, WARM, clean room, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. and the job WANTED—FEMALE Allowance Park of learn, working WANTED REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $80, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, II. Transportation you start pleasant SINGLE young man wants room and board; glad to help around house, yard, as part of rent. HI 2-3185 after 5 p.m. HELP satisfaction for SINGLE BOARD FREE room and board in exchange for staying 5 nights with 11 year twin girls; lovely Ravinia home, near transportation. Must be pleasant, reliable person. HI 2-3912 after 6. ELDERLY woman who wants room and board in exchange for light household duties and taking care of children. HI 2-5606 after 6 p.m. FREE board and room for employed girl in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting some evening with children; congenial home. HI 2-2271. BOARD WANTED—MMALE |. GENERAL WANTED AND Fs BE CHOOSY ... BE WISE... for COLORED woman desires room in exchange for baby sitting or evening dishes, or Saturday cleaning; excellent references. HI 2-4560. RENT PLEASANT southeast bedroom, private bath, large closet, twin beds. Telephone Lake Forest 653. TWO large pleasant sleeping rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. furnished sleeping, housekeeping; ample hot water, large closets, comfortable beds. Ideal location. Single, double. HI 2-1749. ROOM for working couple; kitchen privileges, private refrigerator, laundry privileges, hot water at all times. Call HI 2-4768. FURNISHED room for rent; hot water at all times. Nice living conditions. Call HI 2-6682. PLEASANT room for rent, near transportation; $8 a week. Tel. HI 2-1877. ROOMS for rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0555. SHARE NICE comfortable double or single room; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Garage if desired. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. HI Pe BEAUTIFUL large room and modern kitchen, everything furnished, $20 a week. 1045 Central Ave., HI 2-4176. LOVELY room for rent, gentleman preferred. HI 2-5606 after 6 p.m. LARGE furnished living room and bedroom combined; kitchen privileges, private bathroom. Near transportation. Phone HI 2-1685. LIGHT housekeeping room for rent, located close to Ft. Sheridan; hot water at all times. HI 2-6092. ROOM for rent for couple, main floor, furnished, next to bath, semi-private entrance; 3 blocks to business and transportation. Kitchen privileges may be arranged. HI 2-1636. A LARGE well heated bedroom with business desk and private shower stall. 1645 Second St., HI 2-0201, WOMAN would like to share her apartment with single employed woman. Call HI 2-1597 after 6 p.m. Telephone LARGE, clean, 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, all utilities; weekly or monthly. Infants invited. 314 Wis_ consin Avenue, Apt. 4, Lake Forest. 4 or apartment share . bath; all utilities furnished. Near transportation. Call HI 2-3591. FIVE room furnished apartment for rent. desire x ROOMS FOR RENT or Unfurnished) tion; good 4-1908, TWO to STUDIOS et HOUSES & APARTMENTS W RD. WE will thoroughly train mature women to service a good territory for a nationally known cosmetic firm. Experience not necessary. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. EXPERIENCED press. girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, telephone Lake Bluff 41. WOMAN, white, to do simple sewing and mending, one or two days a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1486. GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC New higher rates; company fiexpanded nanced pension plan; hospitalization plan. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 GARDENER’S HELPER, March to October. Telephone Lake Forest 1697 after 5 p.m. 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. DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS Men, over 25, to operate small 1250 Multilith machines. Also experienced lst class 2066 Multilith operator; top wages. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WOODWORKERS FOR GENERAL MILL WORK EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. WESTSIDE MILL WORK 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 MAN for general office work, small office. Apply Morgan Linen Service, Techny Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 483. USED CAR salesman, drawing account and commission. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., HI 2-0580. EXPERIENCED upholsterer; full or part time. Top wages. Telephone DExter 6-1835. WANTED, custodian for Highland Park Public Library. Inquire at the library. MEN needed for garden work; top salary and good opportunity for right man. Telephone HI 2-4213 between 7-9 p.m. MAN wanted, with car, to deliver morning newspaper routes. Phone HI 2-5421. EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day a week, starting April 1. Call Mrs. John Adams, Friday, March 6, Lake Forest. 2972. Thursday, March 5, 1953. — © �ar eh Pe es 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. ; HELP WANTED—MALE KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. are now openings: All the for interviewing following GENERAL ACCOUNTANT COST ACCOUNTANT INTERNAL AUDITOR positions are well paying and provide ample for opportunity advancement. KLEINSCHMIDT County Line 1000 Deerfield & LABS Waukegan Rds. Deerfield, Ill. Excellent opportunity for man with 5 to 10 years in mechanical draftwith heavy duty ing. Experience is design axle and transmission most desirable. Fine working conditions and very liberal benefits. Permanent position with good future. Please apply Monday through complete write or details COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. time gardener for general mainFULL tenance work on 5 acre estate in Banof nockburn. Should know rudiments pruning, rose culture, flower and vegeto how know table gardening; must drive. Give references and salary desired. Phone Deerfield 303. to in person Apply DRIVER. TRUCK Husenetter Hardware, 447 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. GARDENER’S HELPER on large estate, wages. standard work; seasons full See J. E. Jensen, 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, or phone Glencoe 1065. If you are a plumbing, heating, building t materials salesman we have an excellen job for you. Come in and talk it over. & CO. ROEBUCK SEARS Highland Park 601 Central Ave. WANTED—DOMESTIC maid, white, experienced; DOWNSTAIRS Own pay; Top transportation. near room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. and 2 private rooms or couple. MAID stanear home, modern in bath, housegeneral do to Woman tion. husband Employed work, full salary. HI 2-3608. to give 1 day. k, refhousewor light GOOK, experienced, erences required. Own room and bath, like Must Employed husband may stay. 2-2010. HI children. cooking, plain housework, GENERAL of children. fond experienced, white, Compact, set. TV bath, room, Own all and dishwasher house, cheerful transportanear appliances; modern salary. Top required. tion. References collect. HI 2-2648 LOCAL WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 10 TO 2:00 P.M. PHONE HI 2-8059. white, experienced; woman, CLEANING preferably Monday Teleor Tuesday. phone Lake Forest 1497 before 10 a.m. private room and bath, plus SLEEPER, in exchange for dinner dishes meals and sitting services. HI 2-3608. ‘LAUNDRESS White. to do laundry in my home. Please GENERAL call Lake Forest 3057. HOUSEWORK Plain cooking, no laundry; own room and bath. Assist with children. Experienced, references. Call HI 2-7326. room, bath for single man with HAVE good character and references. Gardening and maintenance work, 2 days only; other days elsewhere. Call HI 2-2475. GENERAL housework and cooking, assist care of 3 year old boy; own room and bath. Stay. Glencoe 1552. curwhite; permanent, maid, SECOND rent wages. Near transportation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 922. COOK, white; cooking and upstairs work. of month. for Temporary 8 adults. April. Call Lake Forest 275. white; permanent position. RefCOOK, erences required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 484. woman to do cooking, downCOUPLE: help with children; and work stairs in man to give 1 day a week work (4 room exchange for living quarters apartment). Telephone Lake Forest 3596. EXPERIENCED and reliable girl desires cleaning by day; A-1 references. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. OAkland 4-2259. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no Thursdays or Sundays. Small house near transportation, 1 older school child home; personal laundry. Own room and radio. Call HI 2-4507 Thursday, March 5, 1953 HOUSEHOLD GENERAL housework, assist 2 school age children. Own room and_ bath, good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-1935. DEPENDABLE person, general housework full or part time; stay or go. Small family. HI 2-6044 or HI 2-0944. GENERAL housework; 2 adults, 1 child. New home, near transportation; private room and bath. Other help kept; top wages. Call HI 2-7380. HSWK.—COOK TRAINED nurse will give care and board in her own home. Write Box K-25 c/o H.P. News. RELIABLE woman to take mother’s place while on vacation, or during disability. Can furnish Highland Park references. Write Box K-5 c/o Highland Park News. 1754. brown CUSTOM cushions, from Cost like new. HI 2-5381. WANTED—MALE referGARDENER, experienced; best ences. Telephone Lake Bluff 776. GARDENER, greenhouse or private place; experienced in growing cut flowers and potted plants, landscaping. Excellent references. Phone Mundelein 6-6788. WALL washing and cleaning also small painting and decorating jobs by experjenced man. Call HI 2-4381. ‘ EXPERIENCED lady desires cleaning or ironing in your home. Telephone Trinity 2-3500. BUILDING and repair work wanted. Reasonable rates. Either contract or hourly basis. Call Waukegan, DElta 6-5920. YOUNG man wants work for Saturdays; cleaning walls, basement, garage. Gardening experience; interested in a steady place. Telephone MAjestic 83-0522. EXPERIENCED man_ desires garage work, chauffeur or housework, etc. Tel. HI 2-1417, ask for Alice. REFINED gardener, married, with small greenhouse experience. Write Box N-30 Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC > MAN desires day work 5 or 6 hours a day, all day Saturday; references. Call Homer Hart, ONtario 2-9356. COLORED girl desires day work, $1 an hour plus carfare. Tel. DExter 6-5427. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. HI 2-2676. TWO experienced young women will serve dinner parties, separately: or together; references. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3248. WILL iron curtains in my home. Tel. Highland Park 2-3011. COOKING, Serving, cleaning or laundry, $1.25 an hour; preferably Lake Forest. Telephone MAjestic 38-3846 mornings. REGISTERED NURSE will accompany you to Florida as a children’s nurse; excellent references. Write Box G-95 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING WILL do baby sitting any afternoon or evening. References. HI 2-4342. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, evenings. Phone HI 2-1138. CLOTHING FOR Perfect GOODS FOR SALE MAHOGANY mattress with metal bed frame; folding buggy; bathinette; Baby Tenda. Reasonable. HI 2-5148. KARPEN contemporary loveseat, green metallic fabric, foam rubber cushion, brand new, $250; matching lounge chair, $150; pine and leather occasional chair, $75; hall settee and pair matching drapes, yellow background, decorator piece, $175; mahogany 9 drawer kneehole desk, glass _ top, $75; modern round lamp table, $15; modern limed oak cocktail table, $15; Duncan Phyfe pie crust occasional table, $45; Serta single size mattress, box spring legs, like new, $60; interior flush birch door, size 72x81%, best offer; Eureka vacuum cleaner and attachments, best offer. Saturday or Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 445 Grove St., Glencoe. SWEATER MINNA WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS 14-16. CASHMERE PLEASANT girl or woman to help with 2 small children and do general housework; near Ravinia transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; all modern appliances. 2 school age children; own room and bath, radio. Must have references. HI 2-7240. for housecleaning man EXPERIENCED 2 days a week; North Shore references required. Call Glencoe 147. full take to white, HOUSEKEEPER, charge of small home; top salary. Other help employed. HI 2-5322. SITUATIONS size innerspring Sealy PARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We eell furniture, bricJohns. St. 1813 clothing. & a-brac Tel. HI 2-2744. machine, le portab RECONDITIONED WALNUT double bed with mattress and cleaner, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum coffee table. TeleCo., ‘ spring; mahogany Machine Sewing Singer $49.50. phone Lake Bluff 1590. 614 Central Ave., H.P. FRENCH Provincial bedroom set, twin refrigerator, good STEWART-WARNER beds, chest, desk, 2 sets spreads. Telwashing Morris condition; Fairbanks ephone Lake Forest 652. 2-4922. HI machine, reasonable. Phone SEARS automatic washer with suds savTHOR wringer type washer, 5 years old er and Sears gas drier; excellent condiDeerCall $45. condition. excellent tion. Both for $300. Telephone Lake = _field 1144. Forest 3590. WALNUT finish dinette set, good condiBABY’S crib, mattress; play pen, pad; tion; small buffet, 6 chairs and table. collapsible buggy, mattress. All 3 for Call HI priced. reasonably Very Lake Forest 1152. Call $25. 2-4902. DELUXE Kenmore mangle, like new; 10% INCH Emerson table model TV set; new $160, our price $85. Blue wool daylight picture tube; exhas black frieze easy chair. Deerfield 1247J. be seen May $75. condition. cellent DINING ROOM set, 18th Century, solid at 255 Waukegan Ave., Highwood any walnut; excellent condition. Original time. price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably. TelA REAL VALUE ephone DExter 6-1835. with pump, washer deluxe Thor 1951 COLDSPOT refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. with $60. Call HI 2-7166 after 6:30 p.m. Chilacquer 50 Ib. freezer; 4 yrs. old, perfect conblack fan chair, VELVET lamps, dition. $125. HI 2-0425. hurricane nese cocktail table, silver floor lamp, desk lamp, Capehart radio-phonograph FM comb. HI 2-8048. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE matchGRAY and red studio couch and ing chair, $50 complete; good condition. Call HI 2-3342. rug IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED BEAUTIFUL and rare hand braided FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS Hampshire; New from wool of new $15.95 Please S.S. PULLOVER ............... NOW ft. $300. 10x12 many: colors, $16.95 .... NOW p.m. L.S. PULLOVER call REpublic 7-8841 before 2 $18.95 NOW ft., L.S. CARDIGANS cu. 13. refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE NEW SPRING COLORS condisuitable for large family; good offer. reasonable accept Will tion. Phone HI 2-3171. 6-3738 TV set, 580 LINCOLN AVE.,WINNETKA CANTERBURY 1950 DUMONT con12% inch screen, FM and phono., conCOUCH without cushions, excellent console mahogany cabinet; excellent HI 2-5708. dition, $4; portable washing machine, dition, reasonable. $50; $4; girl’s coat, hat, leggings set, size chairs, 6 and DINING ROOM table 2-3282. 8 to 4, $3; 3 pairs, boy’s short wool 4 leaves for extension. Tel. HI dress pants, excellent condition, size old; s FREEZER, 14 cu. ft., 16 month 8, 4, 5, $2 each; teal blue man’s sport GLenCall $250. condition, perfect jacket, excellent condition, size 38, view 4-1073. $8; silk print dress, worn once, size night complete, bed maple eat $7. Excellent buy. Call HI DOUBLE Deerfield Tel. set. fireplace stand; Modern house, all electrical appliances; own room with TV and bath. Experienced with excellent references; if married employed husband may stay’; other help. 2 adults, 2 young children. Call collect HI 2-4535. THE FRANK G. HOUGH HELP COUPLE wanted; top wages and top references required. HI 2-3292. PERMANENT position for woman with references to do light housework and assist with 2 children. Own room, $40 a week. HI 2-6775. LAUNDRESS any one day of the week, reliable; must furnish references. Glencoe 2658 collect. PART time help wanted, every day, 9 to 1; steady, must have references. $1 an hour plus carfare. HI 2-3827. WANTED household helper part-time to do thorough housecleaning, ironing, and baby sitting. Salary to be discussed. Call HI 2-8429. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for adult family. Reply to Box G-90 c/o Lake Forester giving experience and references. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 1 child. 5 day week; sleep in only nights. References. Call collect HI GENERAL clothing each; $6 coats, 2 spring condition. navy: blue suit, dress, $5 each; 2 beautiful maternity dresses, $5 each. HI 26922. coat, cloth trimmed beaver WOMAN’s size 18, $20; men’s wool jackets, brown, $10, grey, $10, and brown gab$30; blue suit, ardine suit, size 46, Forest size 42, $25. Telephone Lake 2991-Y-4 Saturday. winand clothing, summer AGE TEEN ter, including 1 zip lining green wool coat, size 11 or 12, 1 brown squirrel HI 12-14. size coat 1 beaver cape, 2-5607. 2-45138. LAYOUT DRAFTSMAN Friday to LADIES’ : WAGES CURRENT Small house, small family; permanent position for experienced general maid. Own room and bath; near transportation. References required. HI 2-59465. SALE MATERNITY dresses and suits, 14-1618; ladies’ dresses and suits, 14-18%; girl’s snow suit, 2, and dresses, size 2 and 8. Reasonable. Call Deerfield 991. down sofa, Lawson decorator; well known $500, will sell $250. ONLY SALE DAY ONE P.M., Friday, March 6th, 10 A.M. to 6 late Mrs. the of to liquidate the estate DEERAve., Park 1035 , Stitzell e Paulin biks. N. of RR Sta.). The 1% FIELD( be entire contents of this little house will for sale. Incl. is a Grandfather's clock 85 s; eclock antiqu 7 chime tubes; with pe. set Haviland china; cut glass; a large silsome variety of hand painted china; treadle sewing ver and jewelry; White g ; machine; odd chests; mirrors ; clothin din. $49.50; for set washer; twin bed firerm. set for $35; lamps for $1.00; place set; 2 Chinese rugs; other inexwicker ladder; ion etxens pensive rugs; porch set; cedar chest; chairs; pictures; in this furniture The etc. davenport; sale is usable and priced cheap. solid mahogCENTURY EIGHTEENTH mirror, dresser, set, bedroom any (spring chest, night stand, twin beds HI Call included). not mattress and 2-5207. mahogcabinet, corner FOOT EIGHT draperies, yds. 40 also finish; any 2-0882. HI green. pale dominant color, HI refrigerator for sale. gas SERVEL 2-8373. bed, box spring and mattress, DOUBLE matching table with drawer; rug and pad, 9x12; Westinghouse electric oven; miscelmachine; washing cart; tea laneous chairs and rocker. HI 2-1564. 150 with piano Duo-Art STEINW.AY player rolls, classical & popular; piano ained. well-maint condition, in excellent Phileo cabinet radio; charming Colonial upholstered mahogany antique loveseat: antique walnut table, marble Cololyre legged; mahogany topped, nial sewing table with dropleaves; handcarved tall blonde Spanish chest. HI 2-0175 after 5:30. CHINTZ covered davenport, 2 matching upholstered chairs; 2 walnut end tables; davenport-bed, maple back & sides; double bed with very good box spring & mattress; 2 Simmons spool Colonial narrow twin beds, iron painted mahogany with Simmons. box springs and mattresses, excellent condition: green painted chifforobe; mahogany decorated sideboard, 2 matchCanterbury, mahogany chairs; ing cabinet; medicine mirrored bathroom windows. storm quantity screens and HI 2-0175 after 5:30. and furniture, living room BEDROOM, miscellaneous. See at 122 North Ave., Highwood. of rare antique Louis XVI beds PAIR with new Ostermoor box springs and mattresses, $275 a pair; also French HI $20. commode, $30; aps iO -1987. SALE HART DARK red rug and pad, perfect condition, $30; also matching drapery; 2 wheat color end tables, $10 each; 2 crystal base table lamps, $3.50 each; new Sunbeam Mixmaster, $38; electric Popex cornpopper, meat grinder, cellaneous. Call HI 2-4948. mis- 7 FIRESTONE 6.70-18 black tires; excel$28. 2991-Y-4. Telephone Lake Forest HOOVERS 20TH 1858 POST SELL FOR YOU AND TO YOU” Maxwell car sidelights and brass sticks. Zion Hotel, Zion, Il. complete with © BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE annuals thru 1952, in excellent condieat tion. $50. Tel. HI 2-1832. or book 2-4753. MAPLE double bed, spring and felt mattress, $35; Man’s suit, brown, with white pin stripe, size 36-38, $20; boy’s Cravanette top coat, size 16, $10. Both in excellent condition. Telephone Lake 2829. fully SAIL BOAT, Moffett Class, Teleequipped; excellent condition. phone Lake Forest 360. PING PONG table, $20; knotty pine bar, $15; bicycle, $2; child’s wagon, Telephone HIghland Park 2-1857. contwo—perfect. BELL tape recorders, dition; never used. $290 for both. Phone Deerfield 151. play pen and plastic pad, like STURDY new, $8; Teeter Babe, $3; small new bike, $3; bathinette, $2; boy’s, size 2, winter suit, original cost $25, now $7; size 1 winter suit, $4; girl’s 26 inch bike, $15. HI 2-6922. stove and a few kitchen FRIGIDAIRE, articles. HI 2-6359. miscellaneous cleaner, vacuum tank ELECTROLUX complete with atta-)ments, $35. ONtario 2-1356. POOL TABLE, regulation size, including cues, balls and mahogany ball rack, complete $100; excellent condition. Call HI 2-3342. good REMINGTON typewriter, in very E. . M. 1665 condition, $25. Inman, Second St., H.P., HI 2-1780. FIVE horsepower Johnson motor with neutral, not more than 8 hrs. use. Will make trade for larger motor. HI 2-7062. POWER lawn mower, 18 inch Caretaker (Brand, powered by 1% H.P. Clinton oo recently overhauled, $25. HI HI 2-5607. rea1231 Forest sonable. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake sale, apartment grand FOR SALE condition, in good piano UPRIGHT ee FOR INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Cable, — piano, $250. Call HI 2-2379 for appointment. excellent. piano, spinet CHICKERING finish. walnut tone, fine condition; S Call HI 2-6860. eh 4 BUY TO WANTED ia WANTED glass cutglass silver, bric-a-brac, ide " a glassware, antiques, Furniture, guns, fishing outfits, toys, copperware, machines, — books, garden tools, washing sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, s, radiator plumbing, windows, storm sinks, bathtubs. BS TRADE AND SELL BUY, WE A POST TRADING STOCKADE IL. Wheeling, Ave. Milwaukee 247 Wheeling nmin — AND LOST FOUND e, | WILL person who picked up, by mistak 24 inch black and white suitcase, ini train Shore North tialed F.F.B., from at 11:30 Sunday evening at Highwood High-. to same tele- or Shore North of office wood return kindly station, : Lake Bluff 455. phone between bracelet, LOST—gold Friday Arts Building and Post Office, reward, only; value ental Sentim 2-2887. AUTOMOBILES USED PRE-SPRING Buick 1947 1950 DeSoto sedan; R Crestliner; Ford 1947 to super; coupe convertible 1950 & H. Wiis H., 2-5157. 1952 1951 en 1939 and_ utility trailer,\ Tel. buy. wonderful $125; for both 6-3070 Winnetka Ave. Lincoln 562 : SHORE NORTH PACKARD +e AND THURSDAYS 9 P.M. MONDAYS TILL OPEN COVER UNDER SHOWN - : equipped. — fully all models, 1952, Rr O.D. PACKARDS 1950 BEDSPREAD, white, hand _ crocheted; popeorn stitch, fringe border. Will cover full size bed. Telephone ONtario Bluff cabinets. cabinets record victrola mahogany TWO “WE candle- Ey RADIO > 2-0341 and Tank Type TELEVISION & HI Upright CENTURY St. First 1950 TRADING SELL MUST MOVING, 6TH AND 5TH MARCH | 9:30 to 4:30, evenings by appointment. Three sectional couch, large lounge chair, ‘ chairs, 4 and table standing card tables, coffee tables, night tables, lamps and e matching dresser, wardrob baby’s box, toy spring and mattress. Moraine Rd., 268 Benton, CHEVROLET FT. G.E. refrigerator, medicine SEVEN cabinet; several coats and toppers, sizes 12-14; gabardine suit, size 10-12. HI 2-1788. 4,000 pump, suction CONSTRUCTION are new, $100. Box 952, Lake Forest, Ill. lent. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | dresser; es tO pes . : ‘ CLOTHING FOR SALE ~ - eae 4 ma ! ———— heater, radio, tudor; cust. Ford — tee. Fordomatic. New car guaran oe GH, kR & conv. coupe; Ford | 5 $149 clean. tires. Extra w.w. \ coupe; Ree conv. Ford $1295 ==. car w.w. tires. Like new radio, tudor; 8 cust. Ford heater, low mileage Fordor sedan, ee HOLMES MOTOR CO. Johns St. 1901 Phone HI 2-0710 Highland Ill. — Park, HI 2-0711 OW CAN YOU HURRY IF YOU FOR TOP HARD BUICK R 1951-45 PARPRIVATE OWNER, $1,635. ONE key TY. HI 2-2290. original coupe; 1937-60 CADILLAC leather, radio, heater, body and motor i $250. Call Deer- in excellent condition. ) field 17W. CADILLAC 1951 4-door, one owner; purFully 1951. September in chased equipped, very clean; will accept t i ¢ 673. in. Call Glencoe 4-door — BLUE LIGHT 1951 GADILLAC spotless; sedan, 9,900 miles, actual For equipped. fully tires, whitewall or 6215 owner at Wilmette sale by 4040. 1951 2-door sedan; radio, CHEVROLET undercoat. Very covers, seat heater, clean car. Lake Forest 2480. 1949 CLUB FORD IN HEATER; CONDITION. CALL HI 2-6343. KAISER car, 1950 good MERCURY AND RADIO COUPE, ECELLENT he o, 4-door deluxe model; clean condition. $795. 2-8503. HI deluxe station wagon, settle estate. Call 1952; — automatic transmission, radio, heat white sidewalls, mileage under 4,00 like new, light blue color. Reasonab S HI 2-5174. 4-dr. sedan, 1989; completePACKARD owner ly rebuilt motor, new battery, driven only, new seat covers. Will sac- Hifice to Deerfield ef 1225. > PONTIAC 1947 CONVERT., RADIO AND CONDIGOOD VERY IN HEATER; 2-6343. HI CALL TION. Jeeps, other No many to choose used cars. WALTHER Land Man’s from; also CO. MOTOR Wilmette 2h : 90 a 6650 �tet Opin LATE WINTER _ } SPRING _ CLEARANCE 1S OF GUARANTEED USED CARS BUY FROM LOCAL NEW CAR DEALER WITH CONFIDENCE INTHE AIR RAVINIA NOW IS THE TIME _ TO BUY THAT CLEAN _ LATE MODEL USED CAR 1952 1951 Chrys. N.Y. 4-dr.; all leather upholstery, R & H, power steering. Very low mileage. W.W. Plymouth _ 4-dr., fully equipt & spotless; a suburban 951 1951 CG car. Chevrolet 4-dr. Styleline Deluxe sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatiec drive. Plymouth 38-dr. Special Deluxe, rad. & htr. Chevrolet Styleline Special Deluxe, rad. & htr. Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. Dodge 4-dr. Town sedan, htr. *51 50 49 power steering, upholstery. "48 ’47 Henry J 2-dr, H. and overdrive; low cost transportation. *46 WE 1950 Buick 2-dr., R & H, W.W;; beautiful one-owner 1948 DeSoto 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid dr. Drive 948 Plym. clean. it—you’ll 4-dr, R buy it. & H; very 1948 Chrys 1948 Buick con; R & H, Dyna.; completely overhauled, new 4-dr., R & H; Fluid dr. top. 1947 Plymouth 4-dr., 1947 H & W.W. Buick conv.; R & H, W.W one owner, perfect condition. _ 1947 Chrys. 4-dr.; R & H, Fluid dr. BUY BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto . Firedome 8: auto. trans., power steering, rad., ppt ahutngn ties et hd $900 disc. 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue ....$1695 1952 Plymouth sedan, dark grey $1695 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; ard., ht., auto. trans. ....$1895 1951 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow We WAROR e P e ae $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 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. ........ 995 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyGras” (drive 0%. 850 1948 Mercury conv. 850 1947 Mercury 4-dr., new tires ....$ 795 1947 Ford station wagon .............. $ 795 1947 Chrysler Tudor .0...........ccccc.0-. $ 795 1947 Buick Super sedan .............. $ 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan ..:........... $ 695 1946 Four door De Soto .............. $ 695 1946 Plymouth special deluxe 4door sedan; R and H .......... $ 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 WITH 1914 First 1611 Ninety very WALTHER Sheridan Rd. CONFIDENCE St. HI 52 52 52 52 51 We still have the following new 1952’s for immediate delivery, at large discounts. 1952 1952 Imperial 4-dr. Saratoga 4-dr. Chrys. Chrys. 1952 Plymouth Suburban station Chev. 1952 Chrysler Sedan; new car New 6650 executives car 4-dr. Del. 4-dr., 51 with 2-dr. 2-dr. SPECIAL $1395 A real bargain. Dodge Merc. 1951 Ford 1950 Dodge. 1949 Merc. 1950 1950 1948 cleanest. Ford 2-dr.; Chev. 2-dr. Cadillac 62 1947 1947 Dodge 4-dr. Ford 8 cyl. 2-dr., like cl. CEMENT work 2-dr., WE Laurel Chev. 1939 Packard 4-dr., portation. 2-dr. good $445 per$545 336 Waukegan INC. USED AND. DEPT. Ave. HI Highwood 2-6300 DRAPERIES, | bedspreads, slip from your fabric or ours. CONVENIENT — “IN YOUR SERVICE” SPRING HARLEY DAVIDSON Model 45 with seat and saddle bags; best offer. 2-0093 or HI 2-0087. and Chrysler-Plymouth Agency used. Pontiac 4-dr. Streamliner from Wil- mette. Chevrolet 2-dr., 2 tone; Wilmette car. Ford 4-dr., fully: equipped. 62 Cadillac 4-dr.; Hydra., radio., H1! 2-2500 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE BANK TERMS FROM WALTHER MOTOR Cr. 1611 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 6650 day STOCKS investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocke Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Uake 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 yur representative call. =DWARD’S & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS SNOW eater. 1897 6-3971 Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente PLOWING CONGER PAINTING & Established HI 2-3452 in HI 2-7138¢ III. BROS. DECORATING Highland SALE! Park SERVICE for HI 595 See “PIANO 12 yrs. 2-3053 TUNING & REPAIRING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 3877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. H) 2-5200 TO BE GIVEN AWAY TREE BUY EVER Williams Ave. free estimate. 2-5592 INCOME TAX 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 tria) plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work, rer ae efficient ser~ice, Call Wheel: ng THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Arrange now for dormant and foliage sprays. All types of tree care. Thorough ly trained experts. Phone Wilmette 4020 WoOoD HARDWOOD fireplace logs at great savings. Tel. WInnetka 6-4319. WOOD for the fireplace, split and de livered, $15 a ton. Call Deerfield 17W. Little Giants (Continued from 13 to the tie the first score half at The Giants their shots & 24) Aceto the end of all. hit on in the Proviso’s 291% Joe at 29 34 per cent first half to per cent. and Jim Klages were responsible for a 43-39 Proviso lead at the end of the third quar. ter. The Giants managed to tie the score at 43 all just after the fourth quarter started on shots by Harolg Freberg and Howard Russell but Jim Klages upset the apple cart by scoring shot. ne a free throw and a set es ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. FRENCH instruction by experienced native teacher. Beginners, advanced, conversation. HYde Park 38-7424 or Deerfiled 119W evenings. PAINTING page and White were held to only seven points while the Pirates pushed in of HI HOMES FOR single person or retired couples; owner of luxurious private home near Evanston has cheerful home atmosphere, recreation room, special accommodation for visitors, facilities for private entertainment; finest home cooking served, special diets observed. From $50 a week. AMbassador 2-7981, MUST give away beautiful Labrador pup, 6 months old; has had all distemper shots and in perfect condition, Wonderful with children. Telephone Lake Bluff 2826. Gas Burners $79.88 a 169 Wash516. ROOFING . COMPANY Roger us for 5 PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem. ber of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5841. 662 WINNETKA 6-23888 “THE SUPER-MART FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS” WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, ete. Call Lake Forest 3628 after 5:00 p.m, HARVEY ANDERSON: landscape contractor and trenching with back hoe, septic tanks, and draintile. Glencoe 2375. Peterson, HI 2-5561. 2-0037. Expert FURNITURE POLISHING MOTHPROOFING FUMIGATING GREATEST HI particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest WALLS WOODWORK LEWIS or ’ —— PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Waves | g50 1000 REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hangizg. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 1250 156. 1500 up EXTERIOR and interior painting anc decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 PETS HARRETT McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, CLEANING CLEANING YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035 We welcome all strangers on 83 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. MELVIN: Re-weaving Upholstery: HI 2-6668 HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES LAUNDRY All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems HOME ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS SERVICE WINNETKA covers, sd Conversion Only OPPORTUNITY WOO 2-0093 REST WASHING USED car lot, 2 gas pumps, and office for rent. Location 580 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. By appointment only, HI 2-1877. SAM HI FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPES big HI LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS PET ferre rat and cage for sale, for best offer; owner inducted in service. Call STOP — THINK — CHOOSE MOTORTRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO 2-0528 UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 THE CAR HI trans- HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN USED Mag- TONY CASCARANO clean SPECIAL MERCURY, Phone ASPHALT TILE RUBBER TILE PARQUET CORK fect. 1947 Ave. Shore’s very done, SELL GLASS FLOOR FINISHING... SPECIAL 4-dr., runs Northbrook tractors. sacrifice. 4-dr., all types low very North will of Tel. 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. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- new. cpe., Lincoln Continental conv., Cadillac engine. Cord Beverly sedan; supercharged. Hudson 2-dr., radio & heater. Lincoln 4-dr., Cosmopolitan; black, w.w., overdrive. Olds 4-dr. 98; a real suburban car. Plymouth 4-dr. special deluxe; hardly INC. Sat. 9-6 to TWO outgrown Schwinn bicycles; girl’s size 24 inch, boy’s 26 inch. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-2447. top. ~ Open Weekdays 9-9 priced ay chimney anc ore in same Otten, Cleaning Repairing HI 2-3853 Jaguar XK120 Modified hard top; wire wheels. Jaguar Salon; 8 months old. Jaguar XK120 Roadster; radio, heater. Hillman - Minx convertible; radio, heater. Hillman-Minx 4-dr.; exceptionally ine. Nash Healy Roadster; heater, white- Willys 2-dr. Aero-Wing; maroon. Ford Victoria; black, whitewalls, Fordomatic. Buick 4-dr. Riviera; 2-tone blue Ford 2-dr. custom 8; overdrive. Nash Rambler convt.; overdrive, R & H Plymouth 4-dr., choice of colors. Ford convt.; yellow. Wilmette car. Ford 2-dr.; from Kenilworth. Olds 4-dr. 88; good buy. Olds 88 club coupe; standard shift, Chev. Styleline deluxe 2-dr.; R & H. Ford club coupe; runs like new. Ford convt., yellow with new black guarantee. Highland Park 6650 BICYCLES 1611 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 6650 80 OTHER FINE NORTH SHORE CARS OPEN SUNDAY 51 51 51 Yorker CO. Wilmette 1952 1950 2-0586 fine used cars. MOTOR CO. Wilmette WALTHER MOTOR CO; 52 52 ALSO William walls. 48 87 eee 597J. 609 SAFE BUY SPECIALS SPORT CARS 53 MOTOR Land a. oe INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT Cadillac 1952 coupe Deville. Beautiful. Low mileage, 2 tone green car; radio, heater, whitewalls and E-Z Eye Glass. Man’s * Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, window shades, venetian blinds, window glass, wall paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain Special; Hydra., military blue. Convt., yellow with black top. 4-dr., 2-tone blue; Hydramatic. WALTHER fh MASON repair, stonew fireplace building. te 1611 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette 6650 70 OTHER FINE SUBURBAN CARS OPEN EVERY DAY No oe a} mileage. BUY beauty. aN sell. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 dr. A jet-black NS WALTHER MOTOR CO. 1952 McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC ALL CARS Fluid SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL car. GUARANTEED } 52-62 Coupe Deville 2-tone green; E.Z. Eye Glass. . 52-62 Sedan, almost new. 51-62 Convt., black with whitewalls. 51-62 Sedans; choice of colors. 50-61 4-dr., green; radio & heater. 50-62-4-dr., black with whitewalls. 50-62 Convt., blue; radio, heater and whitewalls. 49-62 4-dr.; fine Wilmette car. 49-61-Sedanette; Hydra., radio & heater. 48-61 4-dr.; typical suburban car. 48-62 Sedanette; standard shift. 48-61 Sedanette; maroon with white48-60 47-62 46-62 USED CARS GUARANTEED OK *49 special | walls Chrys. Imperial 4-dr.; R & H, W.W., MOTORS INC. 1778 First St. Highland Park, Il. HI 2-1854 a eee , WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. raised home gale, for’ CANARIES Single or pairs fine singers. healthy, for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. MUST sell beautiful fawn boxer, male, 8 months old, champion lines, AKC reg1472. istered. Call Kenilworth PUG puppy (maximum weight at maturity.16 Ibs.). AKC registered; from champion blood lines. Excellent pet for children. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize in Hair and Permanent | HI 2-1603 | Dyes Waves Thursday, March 5, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ and Tile Linoleum Linoleum @ @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Rubber Estimate call GO Tile the Road, Highland HEATING B&B Community Gas Heating CONSTRUCTION TO MESIROW MOTORS Cement & 2656 INC. Sewer Agency Park & HI Service 1740 First Call HI 2-5645 Work St. Johns Furnace HI 2-8380 1864 SHERIDAN Phone - 9 P.M. Official SERRE RRRR RRR CLEANERS Watch Deliver Satisfaction Fender e Painting @ 2058 St. On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons —— & Machine Ave. HI 2-7211 733 HEATING HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Park ee V-DRIVE-IT phone. can Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Fordors Evanston Grove GR. 5-9583 Ave. Lincoln in‘7 { UNiversity 4-3034 ~ FLOOR A Deerfield HI 2-0566 complete ment dows line for Rug & Furniture Cleaniag FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 616 Center RUG & FURNITURE CLEANING IN YOUR HOME pti) ob miracles clothes. on Deerfield Rd. aneae 7 use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. Chicago General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield 350 877 e = 2cneee Seee SERRGREEERES REAL ESTATE stflines APPRAISING? - BUSINESS - VACANT For Expert Advice and Prompt Service CONSULT Park Ave. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL HI AVE. 2-2350 Highland Park SRERRRERE RRR EREReeee BUICK SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing AND ASSOCIATES 344 e e @ @ BUICK SALES SERVICE BUYING? HOMES ZZ LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Darnell To your A. HED RRSRS Soe SHADES EXPRESS Owner—W. ail St. HERRERAees TRUCKING DEERFIELD RETTI - Case- Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors 1049 It takes more than oo few ~'' magtec words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— an COVERING SE H@GRERRERRREERESGee eee SILJESTROM MAGIC 4 810 Waukegan 6-3070 SHEER Hand Bound Button*Holes Evanston WInnetka SSR E See STORM WINDOWS & DOORS IT’S Ve Space| on this page Shore Double Hung Windows SR Ree DRY CLEANING Belts Install it yourself or make Rent a New Car All arrangements Woodward SORE Advertising RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Ee dGeSR ESRB RRR CARS FOR HIRE TILE TILE-CRAFT 830 DOWNIN Uae) Highland FLOOR 562 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. Sweaters, etc. Main aus 444 Central 2-0077 Vogue Fabric Shop TT BROS. R.R. gael ry ae Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BRAUN AND 1 H MONOGRAMMING WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Phone HI TTTIi limit DRESSMAKERS SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS 617 Ist for A safe place to buy a used car All makes and models. Western Repair Radiator Repair 602 Packard-North BEN DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. SER EE Ee VENETIAN BLINDS EU North Alignment Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones the 2-4500 Inc. e@ Wheel Ave. Highwood and ILL. Lipid e@ CLEANERS Pick-up PARK, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE WAYNE We for Deerfield 2-2028 WALL TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI Inspector HI Ave., Deerfield Sales and Service Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Saturday 454 Waukegan 2-0455 HI Boiler Service - PACKARD © HIGHLAND ROAD Phone SERRRERRESR Lesa Dae TELEPHONE HI 2-0530 8 A.M. 1010 Hazel HI 2-2500 sal pee Television Service AND INSTALLATION and Cleaning 2-7471 Owner Installation Prompt Reliable thru A. E. Savage, All Types of Heating SER Ree JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR SERERRERRRee ee: TELEVISION REPAIR Monday SERVICE CO. Call Daniel Lencioni Deerfield CONSTRUCTION USED CARS Town Floor Company 1379 | aoe Koroseal @ Service Glencoe 2060 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 First HI 2-4800 The Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE’ Page es 94% of the homes Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70* reach g area. in the “blue chip” Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield sellin For Advertising Space On This Page—Phone HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �“Zenith Amazing Silver Fingers WORKING LIKE ROBOT ENGINEERS WITHIN THE SET... and get a perfected picture any station in any location on and what a picture! The new Zenith television sets with the million dollar K-53 chassis, and the picture in the golden frame have 18,000 volts of picture power driving the electrons against the picture screen making the WHITE in the picture WHITER and the BLACK in the picture BLACKER. thereby Peeee producing the greatest detail and clarity ever seen on a television screen. Other up THE oF sg ee So ee ee Models From 79999 oe 0 See Reconditioned M Our an y a Televisions THE “Gold Shield” escutcheon. RADCLIFFE—K2287R. Distinctively crafted bines rich mahogany hardwoods. Complete tion. Cobra-Matic* inch Alnico speaker. period cabinet comveneers and selected AM and FM receprecord changer. i2- and Appliances eee HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily $3 89” 21-INCH PICTURE SCREEN $599 Exquisite > Contemporary styling in genuine mahogany veneer and carefully selected hardwoods. Full length doors with smartly wrought “Dark HIGHWOOD 2631 THE KENSINGTON—K2262R. 9 PICTURE SCREEN Es ee Tel. MARLBOROUGH K2260R. Finely grained mahogany veneers carefully selected for the richest patina. Striking 21-INCH ee ee Zenith COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine (Except Sun.) ica neck eee one Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ALSO RAVINIA Park, Rd., east of tracks. CO. Ill. John Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For AT OUR STORE Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 5, 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 03/05/1953 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.0007.001.336 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4a57b5fe62173ecf244051c91a30f6e4.pdf 0bdea866e7f7f222398948110c096299 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, February 26, 1953 bertiold Keview’ �~ Where Have you ever heard a 1953 Cadillac? The odds are that you haven’t—unless you've listened quite carefully. : For it is a literal fact that you must concentrate to detect the sound of a Cadillac car in motion . . . save, of course, for the soft song of the passing wind and the quiet hum of the tires on the pavement. Even that great, powerful engine never raises its voice above a whisper! But, oh, the wonderful, wonderful story this marvelous quiet tells. It tells, for instance, of Cadillac’s rigid adherence to the highest standards and CADILLAC 2050 First Street silence |s [{loquent | ideals of automotive construction... pleasure and safety to every journey. . . of the superlative engineering that enables every part of the car to perform in perfect harmony ...of the magnificent styling and design that give the car its smooth, easy, steady, floating ride . and of the flawless craftsmanship that keeps the car so unbelievably free from vibration. And, of course, it speaks with equal clarity of the many things a Cadillac And it prophesies longevity . . . and, hence, bespeaks the wisdom and soundness of its owner’s investment. Yes, the quiet of the Cadillac car tells a wonderful story all of its own. And it’s one that we think you should “hear” for yourself. Why not come in soon—and spend an provides its owner. hour with a 1953 Cadillac? It promises rest and relaxation . . . and a freedom from distraction that adds We think you'll agree that silence was never more eloquent. MOTOR CAR It foretells mile after mile of extraor- dinary dependability and a minimum of upkeep expense. DIVISION Highland Park, III. �RL a eTPL OREeeUE ee NTS PP ety Cert PPM baie Raa pane? saga y nee: ooh Peete yee gay WyeWii fe Pree ~ yi; re)— NAP 1 Mert BSP Nr _ , RE — iar tea , gc FeTHeR MRyoh eig beg he MARTE Wik ty * May RRS 3 SON ARE” v ‘ J re ¥ i i em # Vol. 27, No. Thursday, February 26, 1953 4 49 ; “Suspect” Opens Tonight at installation of New Chamber Officers Held Deerfield Grammar School The Chamber of Commerce Tonight is opening night for The Stagers’ presentation of “Suspeat,” a suspense drama by Edward Percy and Reginald its Denham. The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m., and there will be repeat performances tomorrow and Saturday evenings. at the Helen Ross plays the role of a mysterious woman in a household that lives under the cloud of an old unsolved murder. Her son is played by Robert Wiler of Glencoe, and opposite him Frances Lansing has the romantic lead. Mary Vassel, whose work was so well received in this season’s first Stagers production, will appear in William as the maid. “Suspect” C. Olendorf, who has appeared in many Stagers plays wearing derby hats, smoking fat cigars, and sporting a “dese, dem, and dose” accent, plays the role of a minister in “Suspect.” opened the ceremonies in the -absence of outgoing president Raymond T. Meyer, who is in Florida. The cast is rounded out with three veterans of Stagers performances—Leslie Gage, Geneva Ritter, and Robert Folger. The cast has been in training for “Suspect” for the last six weeks, rehearsing under the direction of Elizabeth Gage three nights a week until the beginning of the final-week marathon last Sunday, when rehearsals lasted through the afternoon and evening. The Stagers are now in the midst of their 17th straight successful season—successful from the standpoint of presenting quality programs, and successful from the financial standpoint. Every Stagers’ season has paid for itself, and the group has always remained solvent. It is not a subrevenue Its only group. sidized comes from ticket sales, and careful business management, coupled with foresight in expansion of the unit’s activities which has kept the Stagers on an even financial keel. When the season is completed in early May, the Stagers will have given the community a total of 50 plays. Much of the Stagers’ success stems from the quality of behindthe-scenes stagecraft. The sets which Stager folk have designed have compared favorably with professional jobs, and stage lighting is enhanced by a combination of Dan Hunt Suffers Heart Attack Downey hospital where he is resting. He was stricken while asleep, between 2 and 3. a.m. He expects to be convalescing for three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt’s son, W. Roger Hunt, arrived in Seattle last Thursday from Korea and is now The benefit for drive has performance March been 1 for the postponed of new “ladies“night” Oaks day officers dinner restaurant evening. a George short troduction of and members issuance of $100,000 a tax for the in the parks. bonds Park It is contemplated Sportsman Shows Movies At Legion Meeting pres- the Vil- ceeds The American monthly Legion dinner of the bond | programs recreational on of collection and the levy and carrying of purpose in- ent, Mr. Emmett introduced Ray Goodpasture who spoke on the qualifications of the new president of the Chamber of Commerce, Allen Adelmann, and presented the gavel to Mr. Adelmann. The other officers were then in- troduced. Gayle Martin addressed group on his position in the hall on February 18. The purpose of the election is | the approval of ithe voters on two proposals: the — Township to secure Emmett Deerfield — held in the West village election on April 21, was the 4 with conjunction in held be to election, special A Thurs- address the at meeting last Election; $100,000 Bond Issue — that the issue pro- will — be ~ used to develop Jewett Park in accordance with the park plan pre- held meeting their Monday night for members, prospective members and guests. Present were Joe Godfrey of “This Week” magazine and Robert Mortonson both noted in the fishing world. Mr. Godfrey spoke and showed pictures of fishing in Florida and in South America. — | pared by Everett Kincaid and As- — sociates which is now on display — in the Deerfield Post Office and | to acquire several parcels of un- | developed land for park purposes” — in the north half and the south- | west quadrant of the village. 4 The board pointed out that suit- | able land for park purposes in the — north half of the village is rapidly © disappearing and that if such land — is ever to be acquired for park . at Camp Carson, Colo., where he will be discharged. He hopes to be home by Saturday or Sunday. lage post Economy Move By Township Board Mon. Heart Fund Drive Under Way purposes, it must be acquired im-— mediately. The situation is, in — Sam Reehtoris Co-Chairman critical Residents of West Township will they expect need be Deerfield glad no to hear of A local committee the has been township under way in tax levies for this fiscal year. This Heart Fund Drive announcement to a mid-month report of Edward drive, chairman of the Deerfield was new and the requirements of Village manager. that made at a spe- cial meeting of the township board of auditors “By ting on Monday careful of expenses we Co-chairman night. attention to the have cut- tried to make the operation of township administration as sible. Even high wages but judicious nel—we in have of there more than of found selection of been good job out— person- at record pointed a $29,000 out carryover funds, which adequate for township pos- able to give our Reagan was township year’s today’s face have a cost.’ that as we constituents low economical the will the activities be next without further assessment. Other business conducted at the meeting consisted of a breakdown of the contingent fund of town officer and review expenses. Other township expenses discussed were those of the Board of Health, township clerk, and miscellaneous costs. is Sam is of Rechtoris, proprietor Men’s the of the shop. John W. collection of the the Chicago Country Industrial 526 drive, Squire chairman Longfel- low street, general manager of the Tractomotive Corporation of Deerfield. Treasurer of the committee is Robert Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank. Contributions may be made to Mr. Ramsay in person at the bank, or may be sent to him by mail. They may also be made to any of the members of the sponsoring committee, which includes: Robert E. Austin, 1050 Sheridan road; Aksel Petersen, Deerfield road; Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1062 Osterman. Mrs. Charles A. Fargo, 1579 Stratford road, is in charge of the Woodland Park and contributions Heart work for association, is well the 1953 according G. Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath committee. district, and heads a committee which will take the campaign to each individual in her opinion of in the Wilmot School the board, northwest quite ’ quadrant. | A resolution designating specific — parcels intended to be acquired by | the Park board revealed that the — acquisitions will be made in sub- — stantial conformity with the village — plan with the exception of the — northwest quadrant where the © board felt that some deviation was | committee Deerpath Carlson, organized of the Bannockburn Garden Club To Have March 4 Luncheon The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday at a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen, on Wilmot road. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Anna Rehfeldt. The program will be given by Mrs. James Rogers, Lake Bluff, who will speak and show pictures on “Camping in our National Forests.” The dining room arrangements will be taken care of by Mrs. George Bolton. necessary in view location of the southern portion of new the school recent in of that area. cordingly, the,board | the > Ac- © has acquired | an option on seven and one-half " acres lying north of Greenwood — avenue and west of Crabtree lane — to serve the Woodland Park Thorn Hill Estates sections. and — % The proposal concerning the levy for recreational purposes is © designed to relieve the Community — Chest of the major part of the fi- | nancial burden of carrying on the © recreational program in the viilage a and to insure the continuation of — such activities as ice skating and — organized recreational and athletic | programs. district. Chairman Hildebrandt he is confident of the the entire community Deerfield over the top campaign. ee reports support of in putting in its local The field first Little Orchestra meeting league oo of civic and and the Park g Meeting League Little .|day, February expert planning and operation with prudent investment in electrical equipment that permits a professional touch to each show. Through the years, The Stagers have expanded their activities by increasing the number of performances of each play rather than by increasing the number of plays per season. Thus each performance has a finished quality that is unusual among so-called “little theater’ groups. uled the Following Police Magistrate Dan Hunt suffered a heart attack in his home Sunday morning and was rushed to installation had a Special Calls Board Park 4 Ne of the was 24. ia Deer- _ held Tues- — Representatives — service board organizations — attended. Plans are being set up for four — teams of boys aged 9 to 12. Next Tuesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. avery important, organizational meeting — will be held at the Deerfield school. All men interested in boys’ activities are urged to attend. For | | | | additional information call George — Flagler, Deerfield 1297R. schedpolio indef- (ii initely. PTA Meeting Tonight The PTA of the Deerfield Grammar school, will hold their monthly meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk and Gayle T. Martin will speak on ‘Deerfield —Past, Present and Future.” ciation February 28 at Elgin. The orchestra will play three numbers. the Cou r The Stagers play entitled ‘“‘Suspect’’ opens tonight at the Deerfield grammar school. Members of the cast include Frances Lansing, Helen Ross, Robert Weiler, and director, Mrs. Elizabeth | | Gage. 4 poink — �| Deerfield Your Village—Its Plans and Problems Forum By Gayle T. Martin, Village Manager Correspondence Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute epinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Illinois the has indicated Village against from of the that Deerfield Village the has Sanitary the Water existing were inadequate been pending the treatment ago as docket of on Having read in the REVIEW the so-called ‘Nominating Committees selection as supervisor.” I am astounded. How misinformed can they be? Eddie Reagan, the present supervisor is the only man layed | the that and even less there are nine criminal and civil actions before the circuit and county courts, all since September 2, further it would for Rather a day, than seven being a five-day- days a week. With all due respect for the new mominee’s other qualifications, his only actual experience in town- ship affairs has been attendance at three town meetings, one hearing, and the serving of nine warrants— none of which had anything to do with the unhappy brick yard situa- tion. It would also seem that this group is not too interested in the zoning problems which the present administration is working out to the best interests of the people of the township. Two of its members have vigorously opposed retention of additional legal counsel that has been offered the case. Reagan to help William be W. with The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. the problems and Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. Published 26, 1953 Weekly Vol. every 49 Thursday 1775 ment which from : 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 DeerBerg», Hino, under the Act of March 8, The Page 4 Copyright, 1952 By 24 pe Park Company All Rights Reserved a report problem, to a the of Judge Minard a the the costs which will have to be borne Mothers’ Club Speaker mendations the is North the announced dated North a construction plant at had Shore district been which many aspects of 25, plant Sanitary of road in by Highland the presented the engineers many recome improvements. Our just far enough of the district’s planning that they got a different picture through their consultations with various District representatives than what actually evolved later. In defense of our engineers, I must state that the project as originally envisioned was considerably larger than the plan which is now being considered. Thus the recommendation of our engineers, calling for Deerfield to build its own plant, was probably correct at the time and it still may be the thing to do. In fact, several of the engineers interviewed for the job of investigating our sewage problems, including the firm retained by the North Shore Sanitary district, ex- pressed the view that it would the district. The not be practical for Deerfield secretary for the North Shore Sanitary learned that the district’s consulting it was reviewed read the by report gave the and estimates Sanitary it Water district, was contacted engineers had submit- clearly of the cost Board, defined but the of construction I was extent and the allowed days ago and Deerfield has since of the tax assessments been project, to the District and, most important, if it would be financially feasible to do so. At the Village Board meeting held on February 9, a resolution was adopted which called for an inquiry to the Board of Trustees of the North Sanitary Shore District relative information to the ree Since that Board to make a decision. and I have met with officials of the District. The data secured will have to be analyzed and some engineering work done to establish the facts required. There are several that enter complicated problems the surface. of Deerfield These are too lengthy may be assured that the two are alternate taken. of sewage plans Tye it the picture which for discussion full here, consideration treatment do before appear not but the will be Fathers vs. Sons By *Twas on citizens given any further to steps the The The C. Fremling night of the Seventeenth battle lines were drawn crowd was tense with excite- ment As the Fathers The met battlefield, their Sons. the Grammar School The game was And ere You would As the night never clock the The referee was are not limited season of the struck room it at eight all. bells was filled with strode swiftly yells to his position And asked us if we the the set Assoc. Del Formed Mar Woods Im- association was formed, community found a voice and about making a plan. One of the first tangible results of re- peated meetings in Bannockburn school and other pressures brought to bear in every possible direction, was the re-activation of the West Skokie Drainage district and the formation of a sub-drainage district for Del Mar Woods. Dr. Walter Dalitsch is chairman of the West Skokie Drainage district and Werner Fischer of Del Mar Woods is one of the commissioners. These two men are endeavoring to bring about a solution to this drainage problem. It is hoped by all concerned that the hearing in Waukegan can determine the right an- for all the property owners concerned. over know When provement swer basketball the And were in Lynn Stiles has been president of the Del Mar Woods Improvement association for the past two years; Roy Stallmann, treasurer; Mrs. Maxine Classen, and Kenneth Jones, sen, Wilbur Brons Wehr, secretary; Edward and Clas- James trustees. condition. Now that For it was Our eyes was quite evident were a question to see baggy Our seats were saggy With a touch of swelling Oh middle yes, we The in the American Legion Burns Mortgage At Party Saturday At the were whistle fit as a fiddle. blew, the game begun recent mortgage burning party held by the American Legion last Saturday night several guests were present. Among them were With a deftness that belied our age Robert Maxwell, 10th district coun- The cil, Fathers scored point number one furnished There were a number of questions that would have to be answered before it could be determined if Deerfield could be admitted quired to enable our Village time our consulting engineer Galla- Saga of The to that would be required for construction and operation. It was seen that this information when released would be the basis for a comparison with the project under consideration in Deerfield. The report a few A. of ‘’Parental Delinquency.” to enter ted a report in January which contained the plan that will likely be adopted. The report could not be released at that time as it had not been Ralph Holy Cross church on the topic improve- investigating published Reverend gher, S.J. who recently addressed the Mothers club of the dis- sewer owners year, the residents point out. A cloudburst in the fall or summer, a sudden thaw in the spring, or any steady, heavy rainfall brings an abnormal amount of water into Del Mar Woods from a large area northwest of the subdivision, overloading the present thirty-inch tile on the north boundary line, they claim. Improvement 1952. comments interceptor were future spent treatment plan Clavey engineers firm many of an to the investigation Shore general sewage changes July heard the of Crystal This The flash floods any particular to engaged the what a sewage report likely ahead study engineering I have the facilities. Engineers, to building consulting concerning were Board treatment our treatment by all property Nearly 60 families in Del Mar Woods have created over a million dollars worth of improvements to their properties and are continuing to do so. The majority of ranch-type homes were built and occupied in 1948. The drainage problem, however, has been the top consideration in the new community. The immediate and worst result of insufficient provision for storm waters coming into Del Mar Wood has been lowering real estate values. time, with a hear- concerned with the project. General faced required. Village in December, possible new time are and to Attorney is consideration, Sanitary research the the sewage toward reasonable in Waukegan, along the north and west boundaries of the woods, and to assess not treatment Hulse in in ing on the drainage problems of the area will be held. The purpose is to determine benefits from ‘the building of ditches short- Village steps a to determine facilities has to much & in order take Village engineers contiguous preliminary representing engineers is includes the Civil of Deerfield district Gurnee At to here merits this released with copies. Ill. de- Several labor sewage within the after consulting exhaustive Village was PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 and that not violation adequate Woodman, as arrival the the of Trustees, treatment of my and Park. & and submitted the refer did facilities Therefore, Community months trict and 27, No. was been initiated by which have failed material adequate Village providing act of the Since while of to system several to Board of Baxter Illinois, the action. Village firm if treatment necessary necessity The Kieser than that, sewage appropriate absolute and Thursday, of questioning a-week job, as stated by the group, anyone who has seen Ed Reagan perform the duties of supervisor knows that he’s on call 24 hours til T. Martin cautioned acquisition 1952? Do they know what a slim margin we have on the rezoning question? action reasons. the courtroom assured. The Sanitary Water Board sewer that of ommended knowl- know this 1936. issue permits for individual house connections to existing sewers un- ship they 1, sions to the sewer system and rec- Lake, Do Sanitary March 10, 1953, will be a milestone for home owners Mar Woods, West Deerfield township. On that day, Del since the war, the Sanitary Water Board, through one of its engineers, delivered an order to the Village at a Village Board meeting on October 16, 1951. This order forbade further sewer exten- edge of the administrative problems of West Deerfield Township. Just how well versed are the members of this group on town- affairs? of Action the April of plants 1935. since various of ages. Recognizing that the Village had not made substantial progress Gayle Reading in the REVIEW about the recent activities of a ‘“nominating council’ I must confess I am puzzled by the results of their actions and some of their statements. This group, in my opinion, .seems to demonstrate little civic for cause Editor: judgment Board State for various reasons. The onset of the war brought further delay be- I would suggest that this group of men be better informed before they make any endorsements. E. J. Dunn 1165 Telegraph road Lake Forest, Ill. the long measures have Village officials stands between us and the present zoning case. The support he has on the county board is the only thing that saved us last summer. He has not missed a committee meeting or hearing, has practically lived with the matter. To the as Disposition Editor: of sewage Water To Board Del Mar Woods Drainage Problem To Be Heard The crowd Was this roared to be as the is their Father’s way day? Alas and alack ’twas not to be For youth must be served as you will Back see. they came They couldn’t Though Heroes we be tried are made, There were Young and Each with fire and zest Somewhere Somewhere playing our this and his the Sun is boys and day small best of all. shining girls are about But there is no joy in fathers house As mighty “POP” Mrs. Gunderson, chaplain, Highland Park, Mundedistrict Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hilson, Evanston post. In an impressive ceremony Woody Fisher, assisted by Harold P. Peterson, burned the mortgage in a blue, green and orange flame. best. on large contributed and stopped not born they say many old, “Doc” Commander, both of the lein post, Henry Hansen, struck out! Two More File in Township Election Latest to file in the township elections are Joseph Schuessler for justice of the peace, and Percy McLaughlin, incumbent, as constable. Both are independent. Filing closes Tuesday April township elections. Thursday, February for the 26, 1953 �Red Cross Drive Has Local Co-Chairmen Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, 733 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis Recommendation Appeal Board Adopted On Oster- man avenue, and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Forest avenue, have been appointed co-chairmen Deerfield-Bannockburn fund and Cross War II, due drive important is one since of to a request from the caused tion by Executive Board applications which by had the the for been Robert by the Mrs. John hospitality; programs; Greenslade, F. C. Raue, Women’s Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. March 3 be at the held March home of 3 at Mrs. 1:30 Gerry Thompson, 725 Deerfield road. This is the third in a series of four programs on Africa, as given to the group by Mrs. Doris Zenko, the book, “African by Emery Ross. this program is comprehensive Highland Park High additional building per- Village board. Irl Marshall, of the of Taking Pfe. and set Winter Earl Mrs. F. Training Kelley, F. D. Kelley, avenue, Program president to of school board, Emilio of ac- the Hansmann, also will be CadaSamuel Elwood on hand. Others sharing the platform will be: Earling Zaeske, superintendent of building and grounds; Miss Lillian Tucker, school board secretary; Norman J. Schlossman, of the Chicago architectural firm of Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett; A. E. Wolters, principal; Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president of the PTA; Mrs. Herman Anspach, PTA program chairman, and John Gould, president of the Student council. Gym Circus Will Be Held at Deerfield School on March son winter is taking Snow training Mr. Somer- Deerfield, in “Exercise of 1303 Storm,” an operation at Camp Drum, N. Y. Pfe. Kelley is serving as a rifleman with Company E of the 278th. He received his basic training Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. A graduate of Highland High school, he entered the in October 1951. at Park Army Cubber Heritage” pital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaiser and Mrs. Edith Gilmer all of Chicago, are the grandparents. Bethlehem Auxiliary Will Have Smorgasbord The have Bethlehem a smorgasbord auxiliary in 5 On March 5, Deerfield Grammar school pupils ‘will present a gym circus, the first of its kind. Performance time: Matinee, 2:00 p.m. p.m. Evening There performance, 8:00 In the Gym will be wild animals, tra- peze artists, tumblers, clowns and many more circus sensations. Seating capacity will be limited so come early. Dance To hall Wednesday, March 11 a.m. to: 1:30 p.m. play. with field Reservations Mrs. Leon 224W. be made Sherman, may Deer- will Fellowship 11, from Mrs. Robert Page is chairman and Mrs. Ambrose Cox will have charge of the dining room arrangements. Tickets are $1.75. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Francis Guither at Deerfield 78 or Mrs. Arthur Merner, at Deerfield 396J. aT TtRt SU) ee Roundtable view of Africa and os Merely a check—but what great convenience and economy it represents to the sender: steps and carfare saved . loss of cash Years at a party on the avoided ...asure receipt (cancelled checks occasion of his birthday, February 14. The party was given at the home of Miss Helen Wickstrom Executive the The purpose of to give a more Ninety honor school magnani, James F, Quigg, R. Rosenthal, and Mrs. Committee Mr. Ernest R. Wickstrom, 1103 Osterman, father of Mrs. G. Ub] of the same address, recently was guest by local school board, will be in charge of the meeting and will act as chairman. Four other members the Africans. Women of the church and village are welcome. There will be an election of officers at the meeting. Celebrates called association Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis who were married recently Chaiser Be Given March 21 The bride is the at the Trinity Lutheran church in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Chaiser, The Committee will have another Mr. Pettis is the son of Mrs. Sunset Trail, are the parents of a former Joan Ruth Hansen. March 21 at the Thorngate Robert Pettis of Deerfield. The couple is living at Fort Sill, daughter Susan Ruth, born Febru- dance country club. Arrangements have Oklahoma where Mr. Pettis is stationed. ary 15 at the Highland Park Hos- been made for a name band te Army The regular meeting of the Women’s Society for World Servwill the action Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Bengston of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. William Netter, Port Huron, Michigan. part Society Meet no Mr. and Mrs. William B. Netter, 1423 Greenwood, are the parents of a son, Michael Harry, born February 15 at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has two sisters, Julia Ann, 7, and Jenny Elizabeth, 4. Kress Charles Robert Benevolence and Medical mission. of urged Netter The Executive board of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church met at the home of the newly elected president Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Forest avenue, to discuss plans for the coming year. A rummage sale is planned for April 16 and 17. The next regular meeting of the society will be held Tuesday, March 3, following the Lenten service at the church parish hall. The new officers will be installed at this meeting. New officers and chairman are: Mrs. Willard Meintzer, president; Mrs. Ernest Rugen, vice president; Mrs. Paul Holdren, recording secretary; Mrs. John Robertson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alex Willman, treasurer; Miss Clara En- monitor; recommendation of Appeals mits. This was agreed to in essence by the Bartlett organization and the recommendation of the Board of Appeals was approved Meets at Home of President from 20 of The minority report has approved the same action but recommended some means to avoid a of The meeting for the high school will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday evening, March 12, in the high school auditorium. the of public Briarwoods Estates petirezoning. Also involved question of the disposi- in in connection with the Briarwoods zoning petition prior to the receipt of the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning commission. flood A Parent-Teachers quaint community residents with details of a proposed building plan permits The Meeting Called on Proposed Building Plan connection report Appeals in November Board Altar and Rosary Society p.m. of the Board of Appeals ing permits not be withheld longer, the permits were issued to the Bartlett organization. polio. Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Mrs. Neil Blair, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and Mrs. Alex Willman. ice recom- ney that the applications for build- Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. James Street, Mrs. Robert Gougler, To Village the epidemics polio This is in addition to the blood needed by the armed forces. The regular relief for flood, fire, and disaster is always a part of the Red Cross program. Among those who have volunteered to captain the various sections of the village are: Mrs. Joe O’Connor, Mrs. Arnold Homeyer, der, the the severity of and minipossibility of paralysis during Willman, Wilson, of building filed 13, consider Bartlett building corporation. On the advice of the Village attor- used to reduce mize the to minority of with the tion for was the World office of defense mobilization for the Red Cross to gather a large quantity of blood to be processed into gamma globulin, a blood frac- tion the Board This year’s fund most met mendations drive. the February board of the Red of another Board are valid proof of payment). Why not open a checking account here at our bank today? daughter, in Chicago. Meets The Executive board of the Deerfield Women’s club will meet at the Rosemary terrace home of Mrs. Donald o’clock. Home The Easton on March 4 at 1 At the from Joseph at the Wilmot school, plans for the Cub Scouts were outlined. Fred Ray, chairman, Pack 50, Cuba Jones family ford road are home again month spent in Cuba. Thursday, February of Ox- after 26, 1953 a Mrs. Hal recent Roads, meeting Den Mother, 50 and Ed Kirar, cubmaster Hal Roads, for Pack 150, cubmaster of Pack represented Deer- Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 field Cub Scouts. Page 5 �DEERFIELD Joe Schuessler Chairman of Dance _ Joe Schuessler, been CHURCHES © 1045 Linden, has appointed chairman of ac- tivities for the Sweetheart Ball the 40 and 8, honor society of the American Legion, to be held in Waukegan on April 10. The ball s to be ruled by a king and queen. nyone is eligible and aspirants may apply to Mr. Schuessler. The proceeds from the ball will go ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. to the Legions child welfare program. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:86. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at _ Mr. and Mrs. John Smart, 1309 Somerset road, became parents of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born February 18 at the Lake Forest hospital. They have two other children, John Thompson, 4, and Peter _ Chipman, 2. Paternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel Smart, are Mr. Williams- town, Mass. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Bronxville, N. Y. 8 Picture of the trailer camp with its unsuitable living conditions. Submitted by ‘’Deerfield Mothers Speak,’’ so that residents can see the deplorable state of the trailer camp at the National Brick Yards. Deerfield Mothers Speak Epidemics of typhoid ‘Know Your fever dysentery can stem from tary conditions existing KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1 1884 Deerfield, VANT TM. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans . 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. | Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 and unsaniat the AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators ee Washing Ee We | Repair All - Radios - Makes Vacuums of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY of cording to a prominent doctor in the community. Is our West Deerfield Township Health Board going to wait for such a disaster before they take action to see that these unhealthful Conditions are corrected? shop meetings Four cases of typhoid were reported near North Chicago in 1952. In October, a reporter checked with the communicable disease section of the Chicago Health partment and learned city of three million, absence de- that in that there was a of this dreaded Office West Inc. 1885 Established : and Nursery Jewelry for the Watch Entire Tage 635 Repairing DEERFIELD the need for better health facilities,’ declared Dr. Felix Tornabene, regional health officer, Department of Public Health. Perhaps Lake county voters will soon understand, that a County Health department is becoming an increasing necessity. Deerfield moth- Family Deerfield Phone 1048 department would never have tolerated the conditions existing at the Brick company premises. Robins Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Rd. JEWELERS and OPTOMETRIST Complete Call Optical in Deerfield Service Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Here Illinois Health: garbage which filled clay are a few facts from the Department of Public in search and some as far as lay 13 as miles of food. Unless brought to an untimely end, the housefly can spread disease from 30 to 60 days. What ; mess a | go free with our whether you want a gas... road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you see our you get it where sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 informative on Your of the High a work- subject School.” All phases of the school will be discussed including curriculum, staff, facilities, student load, state law requirements, how the High School Board of Education spends your tax dollars, and plans for the future. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- According About to all Rats? reports, the Sanitary Landfill Ltd. “pulled out” completely after arrests were made in November for dumping of gar- bage at the Brick company. There was only a loose covering of som on the dump at that time. Some work had been done by an exterminating company to kill the colonies of rats. Has this continued? Now that garbage is no longer Attention all At Highland Speakers will Park column after to call Mrs. include Wolters, principal; Hansmann, member of Education; and secretary Mr. A. E. Mrs. Elwood of the Board Miss Lillian of the Board of Education. The meetings will be held at the Highland Park Public Library on Monday, March 2; Monday, March 9; and Monday, March 16 from 1:30 until 3:00 p.m. Anyone in the community who is interested in facts concerning the high school is urged to attend. Illinois and so don’t Troop the treats. We 77: Jean Noll Jr., president of the dumped are these rats seeking their food in Deerfield? Will Deer- brought played “Blind Man’s also did the Brownie Troop 7: Joyce Moeller, reporter. We held our last meet- ing on February 16 and finished our jewelry boxes. Our Juliette Low girl is Karen Arne. Anita Louise Bianchini brought pop and cookies for treats. Intermediate Troop 12: Judy Mandel, reporter. Phyllis Kramer brought brownies for the treat. We sang “Happy Birthday” to Patty Gail Stretch Fisher Gauze Intermediate betts, the was for We invested. Girl Scout “Taps”? and Bandages Troop reporter. Highland 4: Dora Tibwent Park over hospital to to un- tangle gauze and stretch it for bandages. Next Monday we are going to have a hobby show. Senior Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, reporter. On February 10 we had our The Young People’s society of Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook, will meet on Sunday, at 7 p.m. to discuss the Country Fair to be held in April. The meeting will be under the direction of Ar- 400, Pear- Kathy of the meeting. We “Brownie Squeeze.” Com- Young People’s Society To Meet forget Bluff’? and also “Seven Up.” Then We did pantomimes until the end authorized sub- urban and commutation fare increases for both the Chicago and North Western Railway company and the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company effective last Sunday. thur Schmide all, We practiced selling cookies. Then we sang were dismissed. Interstate troop birthday party at Mrs. Anderson’s home. She fixed a spaghetti dinner for us. On Febru- ary 17 home to be we met at Mrs. Allbrow’s and decided to piece a quilt given away. We also finished making our Kiddy Kits. Senior Scouts in this council will sell Girl Scout cookies at booths in Garnett’s and Stevens. Troop 77: Jeanie Pearson, reporter. Last week we made valen- tines for our mothers and this week we learned how to fold the field have to organize its Pied Pip- American flag. We played a game ers this spring to rid itself of these | of “Follow the Leader” and Beth disease carriers? Derby brought the treats. For the Write the Health Board! rest of the meeting we pledged Come on, mothers. Write or allegiance, said the Brownie prophone the West Deerfield Town- mise and then did the Brownie ship Health board RIGHT NOW. “Squeeze.” The phone number is 614. The address is West Deerfield Township Health Board, 602 Deerfield road. Members are Edward A. Reagan, chairman; Miss _ Irene Rockenbach, and Ben Piersen. Tell your neighbor about these despicable conditions, and urge.her to tell her best friend. Let’s have a clean healthful village again for our children! If you wish to contact “Deerfield Mothers” call Trenton O. Price, 237, or Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 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 Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. 2 If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the do not attend If you service. evening to welcome warm a church, we give you visit our services. report- Tibbetts, Deerfield reporter. Olson. ICC Grants Raise In Railroad Fares Scout right after your meetings with the news of your troop’s activities. son, Library Girl NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Road 824 Waukegan 775 Deerfield Phone Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FIRST ers! We are going to have our own West Neighborhood troop news Brownie Meet Two flies breeding in early April A female housefly lays up to 500 helpful- three League sponsoring organization. eggs in season, many as 2,000. Flies may fly friendliness and is merce commissions could be the progenitors of 191 septillion flies by late August if all offspring live. Courtesy, “Know The Spring pits while the worst polio epidemic in history raged in our nation in September, 1952. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Established Flies in the Some of us have heard and seen the first spring robin. Soon we'll hear the buzz of flies. Is our West Deerfield Township Health board going to wait until they invade our homes and classrooms as they did last fall, before they act to eradicate the breeding place for these pests at the garbage dump? Many of us mothers saw flies rise in huge swarms from the piles of raw un- covered : tyup Park Voters Tucker, unenviable year points ers are aware that a County Health NURSERIES, RAVINIA | Highland series “Lake County’s phoid record this APPLIANCES Ranges Machines 730 Waukegan 2 - The Women disease. ' RADIO High School’ trailer camp and garbage dump on the Brick Company premises, ac- complete FROST’S a.m. fessions. Troop 12: Judy Mandel, re- porter. We had a Valentine party and played games. Louise Bradt played the piano for us. We chose Dianne Dunne to be our Juliette Low girl. Then we said the laws and promise, sang “Taps’’ and were dismissed. Troop Today 4: Dora we packed Tibbets, five reporter. or six Kid- die Kits to send to Germany. We got books called “Growing Up and Liking It.’”’ Dora brought cookies for treats and we had loads of fun. SUNDAY, March 1 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. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 2 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. ; 4 March WEDNESDAY, confirmation 4:30 p.m. Pastor’s for young people. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. 9 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. class THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister : 815 Rosemary Terrace Are Happier Families Going “Church Families” THURSDAY, February 25 rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir league. bowling 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem : 27 February SATURDAY, Teen-town in 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fellowship hall. February 28 SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Divine worship—‘‘The In10:55 a.m. ; ; iquity Lamb.” Second Lenten service——movie 7 p.m. hip Fellows Youth Esther,” “Queen of participating. 2 March MONDAY, night at the church. Work ( ESDAY, March 3 Women’s Society of World ry 80 p.m. at Service Mrs. of home the Gerry : 3 Thompson. Administration council. 8 p.m. . ; March 4 WEDNESDAY, Junior confirmation class. 4 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Christopher Kuhn - Services were held yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. Anna Kuhn, 90, who died Monday morning at 11 o’clock in Highland Park hospital undergoing been had she where treatment for a broken hip since was condition Her 8. January pneuby complicated seriously monia. Burial was in North Shore North Chiof Memories, Garden cago. Mrs. of one a member was Kuhn of Deerfield’s earliest families, the Stack family. She was born August 15, 1862 in Deerfield, moving to Highland Park about 55 years her preceded husband Her ago. in death many years ago as did a son, Edward J., of 707 Deerfield road, who died in 1936. Survivors include a son, and C., C. liam E., John Jr., William grandchildren, three Jane, all of Deerfield and WilMyrna road. New Bethlehem Church Members New church members February admitted to the 22 were Mr. and Mrs. Harvin Schnaid, Mrs. Helen William Mrs. and Mr. Kassner, Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks. Thursday, February 26, 1953 — DAs hk pel AP Maier bigs RDN shee �To Feature Quiz Program Tomorrow Director of Fiction Workshop The Off-campus shop, brary held Club Fiction work- at the Woman’s Liof Glencoe, will have a mid-term shift of instructors next Thursday when Adelaide Gerstley of the Keating-Gerstley team, takes over her share of the teaching. Classes will be under her direction for the remainder of the second term, and for the third-eightweek term, which starts April 2, The workshop meets every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe. Sponsored by the literature departments of the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, the workshop is not limited to members of the two clubs, but is open to women of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood. Mrs. Gerstley is interested in developing new writers and welcomes beginners as well as experi- She says of the fic- authors. enced tion workshop, “It has a three-fold purpose; to develop writers, to master technique and to meet comLocal Writers Local women attending the classes include Mrs. William Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Mare Goldsmith, 177 South Deere Park drive; Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue; Mrs. Roland G. Maus, 210 Green Bay road; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane. Mrs. Gerstley, a graduate of Welhas college, lesley several for years been on the faculty of Medill school of journalism, Northwestern university, and is a member of the a team, Reading Northwestern group of professional writers under Keatthe direction of Lawrence was recently appointed ing. She Workshop, Fiction the of head Medill’s class for advanced and selling writers, organized by the late F. N. Litten and conducted by death. his until him the For Gerstley’s Mrs. years, past few appeared have stories regularly in top the that, to she to sold the her of One magazines.” “little stories, “The Man In The Mirror,” Magain Story appeared which Mal Bellairs, who conducts the television quiz program, ‘“What’s the Answer?” and is chairman of one of the men’s volunteer teams in the fund drive, will serve as quiz master. All of the questions will be about the Maternity Center and its program of delivering babies in needy Chicago homes and giving obstetrical training to doctors and medical students. Four hundred enrollment volunteers from Chicago and the suburbs will attend, among them two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside place, who is serving as chairman, and Mrs. William J. Stebler, 50 Hazel avenue, as co-chairman of the drive in Highland Park. zine, was reprinted in Martha ago, was recently broadcast ABC network. Further information may be tained from the chairman, Burton Morris of Kenilworth, obMrs. her No matter or sell you'll tion your best what you want to find the Want-Ad market buy sec- place. SEE Park SPECIALIZE ® DRESSES MADE @ COATS @ EVENING — Tina & Bessie, Siher 1866 WEAR ALTERATIONS Sheridan — Proprs. Visdle HI % oe a< x ss é xt e < z Eg ~! & = a “ we ; Now the age-old art of copper enameling has returned .. . and Leeds Jewelers has assembled a striking collection of cuff links, pendants and earrings for you. You must see our window display of enameled copper jewelry to appreciate this new trend in fashion. Set aside a few minutes this week to stop in at Leeds. See these exquisite original pieces . . . at only $4.00 and $5.00* Corner Central and Sheridan * Plus Federal Tax JEWELERS HI 2-2028 Garnett < Co, YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE EO es Gs 511 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-8822 to bring cheer to sweater-girls ... So easy to wash on Furniture Floor Samples . they never shrink. In beautiful pink, blue, wy white. shades maize, of also Sizes 34 to 40. Cardigan... €.99 Slipover... WTERIORS GIFTS 2-7118 ‘Thursday, February .26, 1953 ORLON W.P.Hammond 457 Roger Wms. Ave. HI 2-4867 fo shapes and colors William P. Hammond Remnants 2 to 15 yards at a fraction of original price. Highland SUITS and primitive (as 1891 @ jewelry in modern ChrisMrs. Wallace co-chairman, topher of Glencoe or Mrs. Roland Maus at HI 2-4575. 15% -50% Discount IN CUSTOM hand-made enameled copper over HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. WE at Foley’s “Best Short Stories of 1947.” All of her stories were rethe and England in published her and countries Scandinavian Woman’s in the Couple,” “New several months Companion Home _ 4 WIGIKIST RUG CLEANING Sheridan, ag A “battle of the sexes’ quiz contest between a men’s and a women’s quiz team will be featured at the fourth report meeting of the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment drive at the Racquet Club tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. women’s McHousekeeping, slicks—Good Call’s, Woman’s Home Companion PreJournal. Home Ladies’ and viously 2g ce: a SOMETHING NEW! requirements.” mercial a z Maternity Center Is New waa = Adelaide Gerstley 2.99 Open Friday nights until 9 Page 2 a ie �ea IREDALE Storage & Moving Lake Forest Grandson For WEDDING FLOWERS ond in 3300 > son, Arthur Madison. are is the daughter HI 2-3420 and former of Mr. Carl, 17 _ paternal SS Norma Meyer, Mrs. August school grandparent. of . . . anyplace. nites. TO FAR AWAY PLACES FOR UNUSUAL THINGS Grace Herbst is away on her her her return usual before Spring buying in New York. Back to her Shop at 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka before only $2,248 and some in at Kleeburg Buick, look over then compare ears at it, ride these 1953 them around in it models, other price. you'll Drive agree this and If you long to have your home as distinctive and outstandingly lovely as those you admire, then you must have the services of an ex- perienced Interior Decorator. Henry L. Barnitz has “done” some of the most delightful places along the North Shore. Drop in at his his Fabrics Lamps Linden Ave. in his advice and large and and stock the of Winlook elegant newly Provincial arrived Furniture. “DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND” So goes the popular song! BUT we all know man’s (or woman’s) best friend is his Dog. Be as faithful to him as he is to you. When you go away leave him at the Butterworth Kennels. They’ve had 50 years experience in caring for dogs of every Ave. size and HI 2-1352. 2 to 5 by breed. Daily 2810 8 to 7. Sun. Wahefield (Advertisement) Page 8 Park appt. K.th grant, provided ap- he is in need of financial assistance, that he has good personality traits, and be ability. barred The from applicant accepting of $100 any or more. apthe LAND 0’ LAKES le aac eee ne Swift. , Lodge To Honor Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801 will honor all charter members and past noble grands Monday at 8 p.m. with a special birthday party in the Masonic hall. The founding of the lodge also will be recalled dur- Luck ing the evening’s festivities. Flavorkist Saltines _................... lb. Box 25¢ Doz. 55¢ CHIFFON FLAKES ........... 2 Pkgs. 39¢ Lb SIMONIZE FLOOR WAX ........ Qt. Can 98¢ ee + 15¢ CAKE MIXES ,Coupon With 3 sea G96 PILLSBURY and Dean Its Charter Members OLEO With Coupon’ > Lbs. 25 ORIG Yellow, Chocolate & White Pkgs. a SNIDER’S CATSUP Ton SUNSHINE 3-lb. Can 83e ae Pkg. .____.... 6-oz. 17¢ae. 14 CHEEZIT Btl. 18 VELVEETA ~~ 2-Ib. Loaf 8 3¢ Flako & Flakorn 5c Deal PEAS ON 23¢ ee a ae FROZEN rhe FOOD SPECIALS : PONE -07. avel Oranges ------------ Doz. AQ¢c 9 SWEET FLORIDA PINK 12-02. Pkg. I 9c i. brick building St., Highland FANCY CALIFORNIA Gans 33° tren ligt : (80 Size) Grapefruit TRIMMED & .... WASHED Fresh Spinach ---- 10-0z. Pkg. | FANCY room 2-bath if removed at 1775 Second Park, with 9apartment from premises free at once. HI 2-5059 1 Qc YELLOW Dry Onions ---------------- Buick has At Klee- burg Buick you’ll get a good price for your present car and attention and service at their best. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. AN AMATEUR CANNOT DO IT over Good and against this is the greatest car made during 50 years. Studio, 912 netka. Ask Can BIRDS EYE Easter. OF COURSE YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW BUICK Strange as it may seem, the 2 door, 5 passenger Buick “Special” is delivered for cents. Stop Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH 25c BUTTER an- accessories for Porch, Patio, Lawn, and Sun Room. She will linger a upon for the Rebekah <:. COFFEE HILL BROS. osi tr mual buying trip in California and Arizona. As always she will buy those things to make your outdoor living this summer. Furniture and few days departing the 1953-54. non-tuition student may Naegele the glamorous Leopard Lounge the big Dining Room. Finest side its fifth for first week in June. The scholarship: committee, headed by Mr. Pease, includes Bert D. Greene, Harry Hambly, Ray Villa Moderne. Let it rain, let it hail, let it blizzard, it never fails to be bright, warm and inviting Sat. for scholarship Children of war veterans will be given some preference. Completed applications must be submitted to Robert W. Pease at 495 Central avenue, not later than April 15. Blanks may be obtained at the Pease pharmacy or by writing the secretary of the Lions club Vans annual battle to see which one comes in with March! No matter what the weather it’s always fair at this year club readiness at P.O. Box 443. The winning plicant will be announced by THE LION AND THE LAMB FIGHT IT OUT AGAIN Sunday will tell the story in the food Lions its applications $300 other scholarship Town alk Dancing for Park announced leadership STORAGE in or Any ply will Forest for Allied week annual and Highland to receive Mrs. Highland Park Agent The 2. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Lake Plan For 1953-54 this ‘Carl Barr of Rockton, Ill, is the | Laurel Annual Scholarship children Now... at SUNSET FOOD MART located at 6, February eldest | Meyer of 612 Mulberry place. Mrs. 653 ea Jr., Their Beverly, Barr Warehouses HP Lions Announce Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr Sr. of Madison, Wis., are announcing the birth of their first child and sec- 58 Years of Experience Co. Born To A. Meyers FRESH BROI DRAWN LERS 1% to 1%4-lb. Pg ‘Pay As You Go’ 57¢ For Health U. S. CHOICE AGED STE AKS Sirloin, T-Bone Porterhouse 98¢ or __...... Lb. As medical its knowledge YORKSHIRE MORRELL TURKEYS ’ ee Fresh eines a su ’ Select . Cello -lb. TENDER EVIS wm Cell 1-Ib. ” OYSTERS MACARONI nee Us. G5c fm OGEANLFERCH Pt. 49¢ im) SPAGHETTI mo 89c f U. S. CHOICE RIB ROAST OF BEEF --- 4». 6 5c feea 4 4 IPTON ‘Tomato, Noodle -0Z. 22g 35c 2I¢ or Sa oOo OUR SELECTION OF MEATS ARE THE HIGHEST QUALITY SUNSET 757 TU FRIDAY NIGHT Central IS FAMILY FOOD Avenue NIGHT a MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN increases of diseases and their effects on the body, tests and instruments to detect dis- ease are developed. Medical care of this type must be given in a hospital usually, where these instruments are utilized every hour of the day to benefit the most people. SOUP MIX Vegetable science ‘TILL 9 P.M. At one time or another one or all members of your family may require such attention. Then the cost will be easier to stand if you have enrolled ina hospital or surgical group plan where the protection is provided by monthly contributions. Ask your doctor about medical group plans. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, February 26, 1953 �Oak Terrace To Hold Annual Open House Next Tuesday Night Oak Terrace school will conduct its annual Open House next Tuesday night when the parents of the school will meet in the auditorium at 8 o’clock with members of the faculty and Superintendent Wayne A. Thomas. A brief business meeting will be conducted by the president of the PTA, Mrs. John Haugan, preceding the Open House program. Wayne Thomas will speak on the subject “How Parents Can Help in the dren.” Chiltheir Education of He will discuss the philos- ophy of the school and its general aims and objectives and the theme out carried be of this talk will Parents the evening. throughout will be invited to visit their children’s classrooms. Kindergarten and first grade teachers and parents will meet in the kindergarten room where the teachers will talk briefly and parents will be invited to ask questions regarding their children’s aims, educational and the same procedure will be carried out for the rest of the grades with the second and third grades meeting in the school library; the fourth and fifth grades in the home economics room, and the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the music room. An art exhibit of work done by BRING IN...OR WE WILL stri, Mrs. Walter S. Guthman, Mrs. Robert Gilruth, Mrs. Charles Rainwater, Mrs. Lewis Biel, Mrs. William Dodson Given Brief Leave From Korean Action Oak Terrace PTA Pfc. William M. Dodson recently spent five days in Japan on a rest and recuperation leave from the Hair-Fashion Show second The. infantry son of Mrs. division Lillian in Korea. A. Dod- son and the grandson. of Michael Rogan, both of 796 Laurel avenue, Pfe. Dodson is serving as a medical specialist in his unit. He entered the army in August, 1951, and joined the division last July. The vacation was part of the army’s policy of giving periodic rests to soldiers in the combat zone. the other grade schools in this high school area will be on display in the school auditorium and will remain on view all week. This is a grouping of work chosen by the art teachers of the other local elementary schools and has been currently on exhibit in each of the schools. According annual open to Mr. Thomas the house is one of the To Give Luncheon, Charles Walker, Mrs. John L. Shasteen and Mrs. Richard Miller. An entirely new presentation in fashions will be offered by the Oak Terrace PTA on March 11 As of 1953 coiffures following limited THIS when they will sponsor an afternoon of hair styling and a discussion a a The show, entitled “Your Coiffure, Madame,” will be under the direction of Mr. Contoure and Mr. Michaels of the House of Contoure, in Highland Park, who will demonstrate 10 different hair modes on Highland Park and Highwood modpreviously Mrs. Albert erick ton, Malmquist, Wendling, Mrs. Joseph Melvin Herbert, Mrs. Mrs. Fred- Frank Shel- Cummings, Mrs. Marino most important events of the school year when parents and teachers discuss together the phases of the education of the child and his relation to the school. Refreshments will be served during the evening in the downstairs IS 10% tickets door. DISCOUNT se bbhes for Every Kocm -Rd., . Phone Mrs. Winnetka 6-2388 Mae- sean ee ity chairman, and _ co-chairman, Mrs. William Christensen. PICK K. Strubel Bay in Your Hone PTA room under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, hospital- UP Elena FLOWERS AND Green , > THE LEWIS COMPANY We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every occasion. 454 4 WAXING... Floor finishing, Furniture Waxing SPRAYING ... Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating your old plant containers Berthe MONTH. CLEANING... Furniture, Rugs, Drapes WASHING . . . Walls, Woodwork chosen. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Keith Burge, of Highland Park, ways and means chairman, and her committee including Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, hospitality chairman of WHATS OUR LINE> salad bar luncheon. els number are available for the luncheon, ervations must be made in advan through Mrs. Frank Phillips at I 2-1659 or Mrs. Gilruth at HI 5646. No tickets will be sold at the Highwood, III. LL GIFTS Agnes Donini Phone HI Alverson 2-4534 NTEED! ae= \, Webster’s dictionary says, “guar’ an-tee’—To give security; to secure.” A Kleeburg used car guarantee means that and more! It means that your satisfaction is our stock-in-trade, for we’re in business locally ... and in business to stay. Thus when you buy a used car from Kleeburg, you buy with complete confidence. Our reputation is based on customer satisfaction. Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Highland Park 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 pa Now Your Dents And Tears Vanish Like Magic—In Record Time! @ Free Estimates Always @ All Work Guaranteed IDEAL is made by a MEAT PACKER, and contains the best of everything that dogs and cats love and thrive on. All in one can. Be sure to give your pet IDEAL, the complete food, at least once a day. Ideal “Thursday, February 26/1953 z Whenever your car needs expert body work, bring it to Kleeburg’s Body Shop. The combination of our modern equipment and highlyskilled technicians means faster service, fine workmanship and lower prices. Next time call Kleeburg’s Body Shop ... both you and your budget will be happier. THE 7-COURSE MEAL KLEEBURG BODY SHOP 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 3 iis a a 1g �IGA: In Business— Year 34th ANNIVERSARY SALE PRODUCE! CRISP FRESH LARGE NAVEL ORANGES ............--------------—- Doz 49c BRUM EOIN Lb. 5c GREEN CABBAGE | 2c. McCLURE RED POTATOES ......--..------- 10 Lbs. 59c TELLOW U. S. GOV’T. GRADED letdeseesy 6 for 23¢ 555. Sacssw rs cceoud ute stntohathe ONIONS ...0 2 Lbs. 19c oe CHOICE SIRLOIN OR ROUND STEAK ............ Lb. 79¢ U. S. CHOICE AGED STANDING RIB ROAST .................... Lb. 59c OVEN READY TURKEYS .................. Lb. 59c SWIFT’S SWEET RASHER RN ME RA oo i dco oa Page 10 Money Savers IGA Yellow Cling Peaches No. 2'/2 Tin Ripe ‘n Ragged Peaches .... No. 2/2 Tin IGA Fruit Cocktail -............. No. 212 Tin Ripe’n Ragged Apricots ........ No. 2/2 Tin IGA Apple Sauce .........- No. 2 Can 2 for IGA Prune Plums ..............-- No. 22 Can Van Camp Pork & Beans ......--.------- 2 for IGA Kidney Beans ...........------------------------Sweetheart Peas ...........----- No. 303 Tin Dearborn Club Tomatoes No. 2 Tin 2 for IGA Cateup 2.2.6 2.c.cctthn-------- 14-0z. IGA Cream Style or Whole Kernel oo) RA ay pi RO eae ase 29¢ 35¢ 35¢ 39¢ 33¢ 25¢ 27¢ 10c 19¢ 35c 15¢ No. 303 2 for 33¢ | —— SN - Reg. Size 3 for 23c Reg. Size 3 for 23c¢ GAL Picchietti 49c 39¢c 49c 49c ANY ET RPEOM, PUQED in -cce noes can eptscuntennss STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA CLUB HOUSE | mest te MEAT TUNA .........2--.-...---.-..-., SILVALASKA SALMON ............ Tall Tin FROZEN HADDOCK FILLETS ................ BE Pky des cbdecavennsoe Large Size 2 for American Family FLAKES ........ Lge. Size All Wy NN rhc ieee ke eign cue tent 100% PURE BEEF MURINE RUM ins ona caine nde cedunanyonteennee & Ori SUPER MARKET 1848 Highland First Street HI 2-0747 Park Thursday, February 26, 1953 �Wy fe ed ee wood, the bridesmaid, wore identically-styled frocks of rose-red taffeta with tiny matching caps. They BF Fikardn fe Carole “D3 olyle ue carried bouquets of blue-grape ee Wid SMa hinoditatee Pe ; bg . nied niece of the bride, was the flower Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson Jr., who were married Saturday afternoon in Wesley Methodist girl, clad in floor-length pink taffeta, with a circlet of pink and layender split carnations in her hair church, and ding are trip in at home they on a three-week Florida. on They Michigan wedbe The when Albert will avenue a bouquet nue, return. E. wedding brief satin crown was and train. Her beaded in gown made, sleeves Zammechieli served and Mrs. of Highwood, who| white roses and a shower of white hyacinths. Cngquist Miss ° rrlé ane Miss Glenna Engquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engquist of Chicago avenue, became the bride of Donald Ruffolo, son of Floyd with Ruffolo of Green Bay road, and the late Mrs. Ruffolo, on February with the of Mrs. Michigan Richardson avenue held in the Elmwood avenue home Sr. of | of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. nM " F te i , tieeaee apen Chantilly: Ince over, white: hatin: The, boutfant ‘skirt was fashioned they lias. camel- a cathedral train and a Juliette cap trimmed in seed pearls held Robert as matron of _ honor, avenue Clyde Stram of High- Stram were corsages Carlson was best ushered. pink of pink of and of finger-tip illusion Clyde / place. She carried a bouquet which was veil rosary made and garnet freesias :is | ils matching roses and (Continued mingled hyacinths on page Breer eta and 18) ; W ALTER The @ SCHOOL ff Rane eee ALTERATIONS @ 1814 in and‘a up of § . PRESSING AA r 26 & 1 ce , a i. i 27 ar. 4 d Street se a eee HIGHLAND Ye 4 Coming CLEANING @ a ING | T AILOR and) it, panels of lace which formed Onwentsia|/her man bouquets t recephome. accessories skirts ' Cotes ternoon ceremony and the tion at 8 p.m. in the Moose wore tiered boleros. Their slippers were also tinted pale pink. They carried ave- Rich- served tendants were clad in waltz-length gowns of pale pink nylon net lace éJ a and Both Engquist ntheSe Ui goes [eat es Neaeeee ao is the of E. Carolyn her sister as maid-of-honor and Miss Joanne Cimbalo of Chicago oO Highwood, she carried Calla lilies and white Their hyacinths in a cascade bouquet. The attendants, Mrs. Oswald TRL wry Tag? as OM ae aN And Donal Raff and ardson chose navy blue for the af- Mie white satin pearls and Glonna Wet a AGE NE ieee 14. The Rev. James Gleeson perbride- formed the nuptial mass in St. Grace|James church and a reception was son Central TTR ary of N. eer Cue Be yl ote MA satin flowers. PC TRA eM Lyles For the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, per- Richardson formed by the Rev. Donald Woods, and Wilson a white same bride is the daughter of the groom with a lace yoke of the fy Me RFE Wiss six-year-old Minorini, Jaime woo hy- VeARaN a PARK cc = Edi na e y INTRODUCING ... nt Going somewhere? Here’s a tip The PACKARD Patrician—one of eight brilliant new Packards . . . with advanced contour styling that is now setting the new trend in automobile design. WOH On how to have a happy trip! With 1735 MOTOR E. Railroad Ave. . . . today’s Evanston, Thursday, February 26, 1953 Biba fons Yo 545.3 te. Illinois than you will ever use... new Packards are engineered and precision-built to outperform all others! CAR GR power and with the amazing ease of Packard Power Steering, Packard Power Brakes— proved in more than a year of actual use —and the industry’s finest no-shift drive ing. 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HAVE a new choice in fine cars— aan YOU today’s truly distinctive new Packard —from the company that introduced quality to motordom 54 years ago! PACKARD, the great name which has in years _ distinguished three out of every five uxury cars, again represents the _ finest built, easiest handling and most distinctively styled cars you can drive. In the new Packerd Patrician, Cavalier, Mayfair, Convertible and custom-built models, yesterday’s traditions of craftsmanship meet tomorrow’s advanced engineer- LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Sea OW Sees Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e e @ @ AUTOMOBILE RENTAL RAILROADS BUS LINES AIRPORTS e HOTELS Illinois Page 11 �National ORT African Violet Head Society To Have At Luncheon Here Tea At The Center The Northern Women’s Illinois American region ORT is of pre- North ciety Shore will African hold a tea Annual Youth Sunday resbyterians Chine To Be Feted Friday Violet at the so- Recre- paring to greet its national presi- ation center Wednesday at 2 p.m. dent, Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan of New Members of African Violet clubs in York City, tomorrow when Mrs. the Chicago area will be guests Sidney A. Meyer, president of the and Mrs. E. G. Magill of Aurora region, entertains in her honor at will be featured speaker. luncheon in her home on Clavey Mrs. Magill, vice-president of the lane. Mrs. Kaphan is familiar with African Violet society of America, countries on four continents both will talk on the culture of this as a private traveler and as a rep- houseplant. Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, Mrs. resentative on inspection tours of farms James R. Sumbler, Mrs. William schools, ORT’s vocational and apprentice-shops. She reports Guyot and Mrs. Frederick V. Nelthat the Swedish government has son will be hostesses at tea which just granted a subsidy of $20,000 will be served following the proto the World ORT Union for the gram. purchase of machines and tools for The February meeting of the ORT schools. group was held at the home of Following her stopover here, Mrs. Lawrence Carr in Deerfield. Mrs. Kaphan will continue a cen- Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clatral states tion of junket pointing close ences the ORT objectives Nations’ program inten- the with audi- her to out of and OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 65th of the Shareholders of Meeting Annual Loan and Savings Park Highland the Association will be held Monday, March 9, 1958 at 7:30 p.m. at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business = may properly come before the meetg. FRED discussion Waiting the annual United the technical E. President February a of relationship with vey court conducted of plant diseases. GIESER 26, 1953 financial assistance to underdevel- oped nations. Among the guests at the luncheon will be presidents of the seven chapters, including Mrs. Sol Gerstel of the Highland Park chapter. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue went to Milwaukee last week to participate on discussions preliminary in ORT’s midwest convention slated for June 2 and 3 at the Sheraton Hotel, foyer Park Highland of The held Sunday service February Presbyterian Park High school seniors who meet eachSunday with A. Gordon Humphrey, their instrucFront row, left to right, are Geraldine Watt, Toni Murphey, Mimi Angster, and Barbara Back row, left to right, Peter Husting, John Kuiper, Mr. Humphrey and Crane Dewey. tor. Robert Hinchsliff Caris. Call to Worship. (pictured at the right) opens the service from the pulpit with the front neck with a yoke in a squared outline. Net lining under the yoke tip. Gathers beneath the yoke release ness. into front fullShort cap sleeves gathered at Peter Walker sings the solo selection, “The Holy City,’’ by Adams, accompanied by Suzanne Stunkel at the organ. Varsity boys and girls who ushered at the service were The invocation and Lord’s Prayer are given by Varsity member Toni Murphey, above. Mimi Angster, Sue D’Sinter, John Kuiper and Peter Husting presented the of Johnson, Daniel Youth.” the Blue. Sizes: Rt 41 Page Highwood 12 Ave. B. Bernard Runkle E. Burns Sundays—-6:15, 6, Hoty 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 13:00 and 12 noon Doys-—6:-00 7:00, 8:00, 9:04 10:00 Weekdoys—-6:!5. 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdavs, Eves of Firct Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Shop Green ceramic LAMPS ¢ SHADES the hinds tub with hand-painted $250 ppd. pink roses (No C.O.D.’s) Send orders to Reasonable” HI Donald MASSES Strictly for But Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor “BUDGIE-BATH” “Smart Rev. and Ht Msgr. Rev. Rev 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Gloria ; and Seitz. Dewrfield Col4, Reading Mary Pierce, Karin Black, Rosemary Jr., Kenneth iMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Full cut, straight trousers have a_ long-life elastic waistband. Barton James four sermonettes on the general theme, ‘Freedoms shoulders and edged in binding at the bottom. or: in part their to take church 15 are members of the Varsity Group-High- Chicago. Squared are land the in Youth 2-8724 Expert China Mending MERRIE-MART P.O. Box 408, Libertyville, III. iNORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden Thursday, Woods Ave. February WI 6-4224 26, 1953 �The E. M. Murpheys. Ceramics Net Prizes In North Shore Art Show Honor Parents On Golden Anniversary and Mrs. E. 159 Mr. Pierce road entertained ner last Saturday Murphey’s M. J. M. in honor parents, McDowell celebrated Murphey Mr. of their of at dinof Mrs. and Mrs. Evanston, who Golden Wedding anniversary. Guests ter, Mrs. of included Evanston; ell and another E. R. Haan Mrs. a son, and daugh- Mr. John McDowell Haan McDow- of Wil- mette; Mrs. Gartside Gorrell of Sheridan road, a niece; the W. T. Gartsides of Winnetka, a niece and nephew; and the L. J. Wades of Wilmette. The McDowells also had seven of their grandchildren present at the party. The eighth, Miss Patricia|} Murphey, is in her freshman poe eeene Lf f ee Nancy Coonsman Hahn the Highland Park Henry Hahn, who is velopment of a portrait in honored for her recently was (Continued fs Weiland, on page Wahash now. win ak AND 2 Lee Sas Oe Neor Laurel Ave: —— ean | (s seen in SEVENTEEN ) _I| Let Skokie Valley | Help You Keep It! YOUR This cotton is just as delightful without the coverThe flattering up jacket. scooped neck dress is beauacross the tifully tucked bodice and yards wide skirt, in washable pima cotton. Sizes 9-15. $12.95 Enter Our Exciting ‘Paris In America’ Contest You It‘s a fact! You'll ALWAYS ey at your most popular best in a spotless, . when box” EVANSTON STORE dresses in sizes 10 to 20, 36 to 52, and 1212 to 24”. | Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where gn shiek ied Other Stores in © THE LOOP © OAK PARK ® SOUTH SIDE Thursday, February 26, 1953 Your Main Clothes Office and April in Paris P.S. We also have a nice selection of Spring and Summer Call us today! Accessories Toone Spend outfits, posed against some local scene that suggests Paris. You need an entry blank to submit your picture and you'll find it only at Rosby’s. your attire radiates that ‘bandlook that only modern cleaning can give. May Have a snapshot of yourself taken in one of our size 9 to 15 unwrinkled outfit that’s “fresh from the cleaner’s”’! You'll forever be charming , Breasted Tuxedos ate Act en- rent theirs— ae ns Goals Paes beauty. 16) Salon... FORMAL ee ee All cleaning dry Spring extra ROSBY'S clay. tire second floor. ; Ehisnes RENT them Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace HU «= A give U TO \ Jackson to- really wv florist currently teaching North Shore Art league members, will demonstrate the deShe and play Woman’s club. Mrs. not fa {4 od i yal RTT Taye TAILOR : SERVICE Ss Planted Why Pays in longer life, protection and * em Oe mor and ie REPRODUCTIONS Priced from $10.00 to $110.00 ANTIQUES 3 ION HI 2-0609 England replace from Alpha Cleaners does it! ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE of Win- the meeting of the Junior auxiliary of RADIO safe age. f AND PLANTERS netka, sculptress, will be the featured speaker Tuesday evening at to Kap-|| Phone Devonshire, to blankets protection against moth-dam- TELEVIS from... afford your pa Kappa Gamma sorority. ronRnile Imported you half TRADEMAR day? oe Sculptress To Could year || even LOCAL at the University of Arizona where she was recently pledged Jerry E. Poncher of 303 North Deere Park drive and Mrs. Leon A. Bergsman of 332 North Deere Park drive west display their award winning ceramics for a NEWS photographer, Mrs. Bergsman won first prize and Mr. Poncher honorable mention for their contemporary female figures which they entered in the students’ show of the North Shore Art league. The exhibit was held for several weeks in the Winnetka Community house before closing February 15. © Stay Plant Young” ; Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ROSBY'S WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S 251 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood WEAR HI 2-0976 Open Evenings Till 9 Page 13 �ostly for WOMEN hss Korber Is Wad O Chard f: n Mr. and Mrs. Eapagements — Whddings — Clb Nos The Hebnerichs WH Tell Mbout Lif David Aubrey WEA Saturday Lp Constance Kites 0 Richard Enlow Welch Jr., son of 3:40 in The Highland Park Preshurch,.performed the by was followed Atthe ceremony, Exmoor Country club. The bride’s dress was fashioned th a cathedral length train, offon and an illu- yoke. Seed pearls t sequins extended and iridesfrom the oulder line to the waist forming V-shaped design. Her long veil imported tulle wes held in place a coronet of matching satin They wore half-hats of taffeta and white kid gloves. eir bouquets were of pale pink Miss Marguerite Kerber was maid-of-honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn, degroom’s sister; Mrs. Sihler of Deerfield, (Continued the William the on page bride’s 18) the Duane named vice president is Mrs. avenue who met last Friday morning with other officers of the board in Chicago to discuss plans for the comyear. Mrs. Lake John hue, Howland Forest is president d this year. Board members Jerome R. of the include Mrs. P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel ave- Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Pros- pect avenue and Mrs. Frederick P. - Boynton of Sheridan sr Highland . Meyer, road. Parker, who now A Mrs. Forest, has been named for- Charles lives Lauderdale, home Ridge Farm board L. Clinton of Dale in Lake secretary. Fla. Mr. at a dinner this month present head resident and ate resident, respectively. flew from New York City _to Winnetka Sunday where they are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Veeder. Ens. - Melohn is the son of Mrs, William _C. Melohn of Chicago, formerly of 610 Forest avenue, who expects to take an apartment in Evanston in the near future. Ens. Melohn y from school at w on a reports for was graduated the Navy Supply Corps Bayonne, N. J., and is 10-day leave before he duty as supply and dis- bursing officer aboard carrier in Fri- Korean an aircraft waters. He re- ceived his degree from Princeton university last June and completed reserve officer’s training at Long Beach, Calif., late last summer. During her husband’ s absence, Mrs. _Melohn will make her home with lak Two hundred friends of Miss Harriet Vittum, head resident emeritus, most of them Northwestern Settlement members, gathered to congratulate her on her 81st birth- Ens. Thomas H. Melohn, USNR, and Mrs. Melohn, the former Holly her parents ila The Northwestern Settlement board will meet next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William T. Jones, 2130 Linden avenue. Co-hostess for the day is Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue. Parents In Chicago Area of Photo are the senior in Detroit. the settlement, 1400 levard. She received houseguests Aubrey’s NW Settlement Board Sets Meeting Date For Next Wednesday day Thomas H. Melohns Visit _ Veeder, Zwaan Mr. and Mrs. David Aubrey are pictured above following their marriage February 14 in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The bride is the former Miss Joan Lee Bargar, daughter of Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Bloomfield Hills and H. Hardesty Bargar of Ft. Of Ridge Farm Bd. Recently Beatrice James T. Aubreys of Hazel avenue. When they return from a motor trip through the South, the couple will make their Name New Officers 5 Club Helmerick, Tuesday young amateur ex- Their presentation is slated to begin at 2 p.m. In the films is Jeanie Helmerick, their two-year-old daughter, the first white child to “explore” the Arctic. Speaker at the morning session will be Mrs. E. T. Rowland of Evanston, who will discuss the work of the auxiliary. After luncheon, to be served at 12 noon under the chairmanship of Mrs. Woodward Burgert, the future program of the Highland Park auxiliary will be outlined by the following members of the board: mmed with seed pearls and a sprinkling of iridescents, and she ed a spray of white orchids. The bride’s attendants were clad alike in full-length dresses of cherry-colored iridescent taffeta designed with short sleeves and full skirts. Harmon Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity church will convene this morning in the parish house of the church for its first meeting of the year. Before gathering in the parish hall, the members will receive holy communion at 10:30, celebrated by the rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. a reception the-shoulder neckline Wowan Trinity Woman’s Auxiliary Slates First ‘53 Meeting he senior Mr. and Mrs. Welch of Bannockburn, Saturday afternoon, hich and day afternoon. arriage by her father, Herbert dmond Kerber of Linden avenue, yterian church. Dr. William nson Young, minister of it plorers, who spent 26 months in the Arctic wastes, will tell the story of their adventures, through color films when they appear before the Highland Park Woman’s club members Tues- _ Gowned in ivory satin, Miss Eliz‘abeth Ann Kerber was given in _ at sha, Mr. and Mrs. During Michael her settlement, Chicago’s 42 Miss Rachwalski, years Vittum, pioneer in Augusta bou81 roses from social associ- with as the one of workers, Welfare Mary Elizabeth Smart Born February 18 in LF Hospital third child, Mary Eliza- beth, was born February 18 in Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smart merly of 1828 Smarts have Thompson, of Deerfield, forRice street. The two sons, John 4, and Peter Chipman, 2. The Samuel Smarts of Williamstown, Mass., are the paternal grand- parents and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis of Bronxville, N. Y., are the maternal grandparents. Bride 4, Mr. and Mrs. of Laurel day deel ara Sab Saturday, March / for Lawrence avenue New will Orleans A. leave New Satur- to attend wedding on March 7 Herbert D. Fried, to Connart. The young exchange vows in of the their Miss son, Ninon people the will Roosevelt Hotel, where a reception will be given after the evening ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Connart, the bride’s parents. Mr. New is to be best man, and Miss helped to found the Infant Society of Chicago. Their On ne) the Barbara Ann bridegroom, Fried, sister left for leans on Tuesday honor, New of Or- to be the maid of After a wedding trip to Florida and Cuba, Mr. Fried and his bride will return north and make their home in Highland Park. Mr. Fried is in business in Chicago. Mrs. Kiley Here Mrs. Eugene Hadley) four of days parents, Hadley J. here Mr. Jr., Kiley Boulder, last and (Jessie Colo., week Mrs. of Kimball spent with her Edwin road. M. Mrs. Kiley came for the funeral of her grandfather, Col. Edwin M. Hadley, from Boulder where she and Mr. Kiley have their marriage been in June. living since Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, general chairman; Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, vice president; Mrs. James F. Griswold, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Langtry, treasurer; Mrs. George K. Ford, missionary supplies; Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, worship; Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, publicity: Mrs. Charles U. Harris, budget and finance; Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Dills, Christian education and programs. Officers and members of the auxiliary are planning to participate in the Quiet Day to be observed by the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on March 5. Mrs. Harold Rutherford urges all women of the Highland Park parish to take part in this observance. Duane Clintons Are The Duane L. Clintons of Dale avenue returned home by plane early last week from a two-week stay in Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited the John J. Lewises of Evanston at their winter home. Other guests of the Lewises were Mr. and Mrs. Russel F. Ahrens, formerly of Sheridan road, and now of Hins- dale. The Clintons’ young daughter Nancy, a junior at North Shore Day by her mother, school, flew accompanied east the mid- dle of the week for a schools there, returning Sunday tour home of on night. Vacation A spirit of adventure led the Helmericks to Alaska, shortly after their marriage and_ gradustion from the University of Arizona. They have written a book, “We Live in Alaska,” featured by a national magazine. * * * The Woman’s club’s Collectors’ study group will present W. Russell Button in a talk on “Byways in Collecting” at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. Button will deal with some of the picturesque, but less journeyed paths in the field of collecting, illustrating his lecture with colored slides. Luncheon at 12 noon is by reservation through Mrs. Claburn Jones, chairman, at-HI 2-6884, or Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. No reservations will be taken after to- morrow. A program presented at of music 12:45 p.m. is to by be a num- ber of high school students under the direction of Chester Kyle. of Tea the will be served at the close afternoon program and the Junior have hour. auxiliary a bake members. sale during Thrift Shop will the tea Benefits From White Elephant Tea At Mrs. Stebler’s Home From Stay In Phoenix Country The Helmericks have recorded the difficulties of learning to exist in the far north, and their story of how they came to love those barren regions and to enjoy their pioneer existence is ornamented with descriptions of some _hairbreadth adventures. In Florida Todd Griffith, son of the J. T. Griffiths Jr., of 1321 Linden avenue, recently spent 10 days in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with a group of friends from the University of IIlinois at Champaign. A fourth year student at the university, Todd drove to Fort Lauderdale during the mid-semester period. The Griffiths had as their house guest last weekend, David Dreves who attends Northwestern Military academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Dreves of Minneapolis, Minn., are sojourning in Honolulu. A tea sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital for the benefit of the Thrift shop was held last Monday in the Hazel avenue home of Mrs. William Stebler. Invitations to come and bring a white elephant were extended to members of the hospital auxiliary, Infant Welfare and Northwestern Settlement, the three organizations which operate the shop and share in the profits. As the marked articles arrived for resale help of Mrs. Harold ager of the shop, they and with Simpson, were were the man- on display Tuesday morning. Members of the three groups were pleased by the generous donations. First Son Born To The Bruce Johnsons Their first son and third child, Robert Bruce, was born February 1 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Johnson of Lake Forest, formerly of 2765 Fort Sheridan avenue. Their daughters are Constance Louise, 4, and Marjorie Ann, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of the address and Fort Sheridan avenue the Marshall L. John- sons of 273 Sheridan road are the grandparents. Thursday, February 26, 1953 �SESE AE CROMER (ODOR TEER ER SMe OS Te Ser SRT aera ite EEO as a TW RRM ERT TLE TEES OM eda RCP NR RO Eee ye Mr ENR e gee aEe at os aa ee RAN BVM Ree aE RR FORM OLE Ee pie ee ETS Ne TON | eT Rene) Ferry eeae Oe ge N LEAN rae ENS tae eee recor Ce OM PRT eT UR tee REE Ee ie PT CON Te TENA ORL ee Cie RY ary ere ote \ Rovinia VUonian' Cla Gives BAHL aa Ap Me eee eee ee Tee ee La Mer a NS . Buffet Supper Aer cee a j To Conference North Shore % Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- — tion will have three representatives— at the 57th annual state conference | he to be held in Peoria They will include Millett of Central man of the national mittee; Mrs. George of Harvard Mrs. March 2-4. | Mrs. Henry S. | avenue, chair- — defense com- | A. Bruegger | court, an alternate; and © George O. Strecker Forest, formerly of Lake | of Highland Park, — (Continued on page 18) 4 (Advertisement) a regent. aii Things By HEARTS AND FLOW- H. Schweiger, come chairman, ion avenue. W. of the and of Parents Are Mr. dan and Jr., of Mill Valley, i Jor-|road Calif., an-| notre See Wath: OS of their second child, A yeemere e a daughter Martha. first The Jordans’ sf was hostess Intermediate iety, iteee |vinia child,|ing group : its luncheon to the| Grimes, daughter of home meeting. of Mrs. Later/|this William Park High school she attended the University of California at Berkeley and has been living in Mill Valley ber, since her 1949 marriage in ie Mr. and spring Steb- at Beloit |junior student, president and sorority, Miss rush Delta Her brother, 'been stationed TT only licensed ae HO for the home college. Pvt. Ted Zabel, with the army aging in Highland WEDDINGS We 4 Tm, t oe S oO o @ COMMERCIAL 599 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, February 26, 1953 homelike fine kitchen and our round-the-clock If you have food atmosphere, uate nurse supervision. nursing ou.3ce the responsibility for us on the House. serve, we our has for 20 The North vis aeneeolbnen attic ndiae Brooke, a San an a oils peculiarly at- our oe ~ One away. see Abbott House Bd clean grad- person dip the rings naphtha soap aes ne brush eyebrow rinse dip in ”~ Te sue and : alcohol will lat the ee ee they’ll aerate nn wali burst , i 4 =~ and A water. tepid in then final . cut aa back in . epee “care ope cleaning” of diamonds is important. Important ‘ . ness, chipped setting. your ? a or diamond can be lost due to a loose to have idea it’s a good jewelry examined about every six months. Your jeweler will test it for loose stones bent pins or This common safety and catches. care will do much to give you many more years of proud ownership of the gems you so rightly treas- ure. ua te and for yourself. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Central Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 So : Coming HOUSE Avenue | is to way ot tg Whis’ nat ‘cna stroyed because of its hard- cheerful service under aging or dissolved readily be and hot with an ot rake “highly scrupulously s to the seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and PERCY the of proud the seq ~ are rooms, at ay Park. CANDID Ne are Another is to a little white in So @ @ March : en SE, PORTRAITS = in rindtradiory ee er ere @ MEMBER aaa Se ~ Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. grandparents. duced A Gamma. Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott dan eee Zabel is vice | the past year at Fort chairman of Juan, Puerto Rico. Mrs. Lawrence W. Jorof San Francisco, are the pa: ternal sere are six Highland Park stu-| U BBO is the the i ey De- of Zabels of Broadview ave- ee be Y id Carnival daughter per et on PETIOS SERED. OF sew- | the all-school carnival to be given the/|the Thrift shop, given in the Hazel|her Charles F. Grimes’ of Lincoln ave- | avenue nue south. A graduate of Highland |ler. Spring February Lawrence III is 20 months old. in the day, the members attended Mrs. Jordan is the former Fran-|the annual White Elephant tea for| ces Chairman|Local Students To Sing In NS} Country Day School Production} Wel-|Theodore has clings boil your rings in soapy water. Named Janis Zabel, Park-Ra-|nue, skin scrubbed of Infant Highland SRCeny center, for and Monday Beloit Of Woodland of Rietz Walter Mrs. Daughter Mrs. Lawrence W. soap of your rings. This soon dims the reflec- soon cover your diamonds can , Pa we Zabel im- Fortunately, the remedy for condition is a this common simple one. The oil and soap Heins. Miss is easy—but — ‘y with a grey film. Thus your diamonds appear momentarily to lose their lustre. Ganee thé rik right, were Mr. Meets Group was not long tractive to diamonds. So dust and other particles in the air are caught by this oily coating er Intermediate question tive power of the gem. Then, too, the natural upper a merry mood as our cameraman happened along. Junior Lawrence Jordans hands, bottom coating Herbst. The Robert Breakwells, left, were in and Mrs. Vernon answer your right, Mrs. Robert O. Farrell lines up at the buffet with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snapped floor, at That a customer — portant to you. When you wash of MarAt by The upper Mrs. Alcock Johnston dull?” asked ago. left, goes over last minute details with the club’s social Levinson in the gem through its cut, then why does it eventually be- entine’s day, given in Ravinia Village house. Mrs. F. Harry “Tf the ‘fire’ and brilliancy a diamond comes from with- of ERS were the theme for the Ravinia Woman's club formal dance and buffet supper on St. Val- I Remember Mar. 26 & — 27 f oved ; Teor boate of iresle 709-43 North Clark Hroet, Chicago Page 15 | �Jr. Woman’s Club CARD _ OF THANKS (Continued We wish to thank the High- all friends and Mrs. Robert H. Rau C. Edwards, Jr. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the Jity Council at its office in the City l, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 ‘clock P.M., Monday, March 23, A.D. publicly opened and read,, for the furhing of all tools, labor, materials, and necessary for the im- place and operating at the intersection Green Bay Road A.S. No. 2 and CounLine Road S.A. No. 101 and Indian e Drive in Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications and proposals may obtained at the Office of the City lerk, Highland Park, Illinois, City Hall. A deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. _All proposals must be accompanied by bank cashier’s check, certified check or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the - amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reany and all bids if it deems it best the public good. By * order Highland of the Council of the 13) France. Her most recent work is a terra cotta figure of St. Francis of Assisi. Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr. of Roslyn lane, fine arts chairman, is in charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Stipe Mrs. page prize-winning memorial to the 33rd Division of the U.S. Army in land Park, and Highwood Po- lice Dept. and from Kuchlings Announce Birth Of Woman’s Club Committee Daughter In Waukegan Feb. 7 Offers Transportation To Golden Circle Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Kuch- City Park, Illinois. EDWARD P. OHLWEIN Acting City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this th day of February, A.D. 1953. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Frank J. Weber of 1219 McDaniels avenue and Mrs. Henry Kuchling of Baltimore, Md. which time said bids will necessary drainage. specifications and proposals Park, T[llinois. EDWARD. Acting _ P. City 53, for en the furnishing two-wheel 60 cu. ft. starter, Hight, tool boxes, hose this must submit with elec- battery, reel, and complete for the public located at Muskegon, eye good. to to it By order of the Council of the City Highland Park, February 24, 1953. DW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk With Automatic Oven Control Timer and lamp, ONLY | ae $15 950 $1645 B Here they Ale... all the features you've been looking for! . Extra-large oven... big enough to bake six loaves of bread at once. Quick-heating surface units ...two 6-inch and two 8-inch. Speedy, clean broiler unit. Appliance outlet on backguard. Roomy utensil storage drawer. White porcelain finish. NOTICE Sealed bids will y : k, » be NOTICE received by the Council of the City of Highland Illinois, at its office in the City: until 8:00 P.M., Monday, March 28, 1958, for the furnishing of: One two-door, eight cylinder, 1953 automobile, with spotlights on each side, seat covers, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper wp het and heavy duty battery. de-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1951 automobile. Bidder must submit complete specifitions on the automobile he proposes furnish. The Council reserves the right to reet any and all bids if it deems it best the public good. order of the Council of the City hland Park, February 24, 1953. DW. P. OHLWEIN, 16 Acting City Clerk Camp Mich. ge tail specifi- jons on the compressor he proposes furnish. The Council reserves the right ject any and all bids if it deems est Rec- of: type hitch. Trade- -in allowance to be given in bid price for one IngersollRand compressor mounted on a Dia-mond-T truck. Bidder the clock and lamp, JUST Clerk equipped generator, in With minute minder OHLWEIN| spring mounted trailer capacity, gasoline driv- air-compressor, tric held center. *149°° be NOTICE NOTICE _ Sealed bids will be received by the City: uncil of the City of Hichland Park, at its office in the City Hall, -M., Monday, March 23, One a will be of Electric Range—ON LY may Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, 4th day of February, A.D. 19538. reation renovation LOW DOWN PAYMENT... Hardy at the meeting. Camp Hardy is a summer playground for the boys ARGAIN! Obtained at the Office of the City erk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois. deposit of ten (10) dollars is required. 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. The Council reserves the right to re- | cae any and all bids if it deems it best | : the publie good. - By order of the Council of the oak Highland meeting for the ar blicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor, materials, and other expenses necessary for the improvement of Central Avenue from t Street to St. Johns Avenue by reurfacing the existing water bound ma_ ¢cadam pavement with a levelling, binder and surface course of bituminous concrete type sub-class I-11, together with Plans, chairman, is in charge of these arrangements. The Golden Circle Electric Ran LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the y Council at its office in the City ll, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M., Monday, March 23, A.D. at Mrs. James L. Pool of 500 Ridge road attended a recent meeting of the woman’s board of Lawrence Hall, a home for boys in Chicago. Mrs. Pool is the representative of Trinity Episcopal church on the board, which appropriated $1,500 Transportation and refreshments at today’s meeting of the Golden Ann, February 7 in St. Therese Circle are being provided by the committee of the hospital, Waukegan. They have an- philanthropy other daughter, Elaine Frances, 6. Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ling of Deerfield are announcing the birth of a daughter, Patricia : anes Represents Trinity Church At Lawrence Hall Board Meeting balance in easy monthly payments See this electric range bargain at our nearest store or your dealer's today! COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ¥ �ro Wed in Berne, Switzerland Wiss Engaged Rois Announce Tognarolte De Wed Signovio Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tognarelli of Highwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Reno Signorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faoro of Berkeley road. Birth Of A Son For your convenience Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hartman of 1918 Midland avenue are the parents of a son, Todd Stephen, born Thursday in Lake Forest hospital. Their eldest child is Donn Allan, 7 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Greene of 960 Harvard court and Mrs. John Hartman of Chicago are _the grandparents. No or matter sell you'll dit find you the want another Yiltnars Candy 1735 to sia Want-Ad Shop at Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 sec- tion your best market place. The young people, both graduates of Highland Park High school, have not set a date for their wedding, as yet. Mr. Signorio expects to go into the army soon. MOSER Se Se He’s your Bank-byMAIL-MAN a Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 The former Lois Sunstrom and her bridegroom, Sgt. Seymour.C. Sandhofer, who were married in St. Ursula’s church, Berne, Switzerland, January 10, are at home in Belgrade, Jugoslavia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sunstrom He'll bring us your deposits when you can’t. It’s so easy and con- of Paris, France, who formerly lived on Sheridan road. Sgt. Sandhofer, son of Mrs. Anne Sandhofer and of Harry Sandhofer, both of New York City, is attached to the Embassy Air Force intelligence staff in Belgrade where his bride is a secretary in the office of the American Ambassador. The Sandhofers expect to return to this country in 1954. Highland Parkers Livingston College This Term Carol of Chase, Mr. and son aati ua of son of Mrs. C. G. Spiegel of Beech Five young people from Highland Park are enrolled at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, this semester. They include: Miss freshman, banking-by-mail forms—see for yourself! the senior Livingstons of Sheridan road; Andrew G. Spiegel, junior, Attend Colorado daughter Jr., venient to bank by mail. Ask us for free Member avenue; of Federal Deposit aL anise Insurance Henry Frederick STEP RIGHT UP, FOLKS, for the Grand Opening S. CAIN ($0 Phoy Say Pe oka Sinall ry ae i Cireus'— in Highland Park, Saturday, March7™. Again — VOR MRT ASTTL Been ee aie Actos like, \ HE pak ED LIKE A BABY YEE AL bis NTT, COUNTS OAT ac Lee height... a aa Ar ea ake everyone! i AND... just like in Hubbard Woods- THE BIGGEST ete eRe oF SW FAMOUS LINES OF JUVENILE Ore ae ACCESSORIES 4 DOLLS. Don't miss this Gala Grand Opening. . . . until she agreed to come with him to Eddy’s. We believe in pampering customers. @ e e SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet and Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends e Rum e@ Asti Wines EDDY’S RON 17-10, Corporation freshman, Mrs. Chase of Sheridan road; Miss Patricia Anne Hunt, freshman, daughter of the John J. Hunts of Princeton hE CLL Coming street; and John L. Washburn, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Washburn of Fairview avenue. ay ad Le YX Thursday, February 26, 1953 NT RRA aoe LR tas me Saat NEW? OLD STANDBY: TOL TAs MB THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE (900 SHERIDAN ROAD = HIGHLAND PARK * HIGHLAND PARK 2- 8655 930 LINDEN AVENUE » HUBBARD WOODS + VL ETKA 6-5488 �Kerber-Welch (Continued cousin; Miss from Grace of Cleveland, page 14) Williams of Wincanton road, and Mrs. Arnold H. Sutherland and Mrs. Husted M. Meyer (Virginia Vanderbie), both of Evanston. Francey Osterstrom Ohio, five-year-old niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl in a full-length dress of pale pink taffeta. She wore a wreath of sweetheart roses and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Robert Nash, Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity brother of Mr. Welch’s, came from Chappaqua, N. Y., to serve as best man. Ushers included Charles of Long Grove, IIL, William Ross of Glencoe, William Hypes of Chicago, and Michael Wampler and Dey Watts, both of Deerfield. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Kerber selected a dark grey crepe days a bdilCotsisl dela’ dress, brown fur jacket, and a mauve colored hat trimmed with yellow-green leaves. She wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Welch was attired in a gold dress trimmed with cocoa lace, and a halo of gold leaves. Her corsage was made of sunburst roses. Mr. Welch and his bride are spending their wedding trip in the Hawaiian Islands. They plan to stop off in Sun Valley for a week- Coming (Continued from page 15) Shore Country Day Highland Parkers Courtney Bowes, school. The in the chorus 80 Laurel avenue; Nancy Clinton, 1760 Dale avenue; Susan Pierce, 2176 Sheridan road; Ellen Reeves, 176 Roger Williams avenue; Gay Stirling, 270 Williams avenue; and Beth of 333 Lakeside place. Roger Jacobs Shore (Continued DAR from page to guest speakers. DAR membership in Illinois now numbers 9,174. skiing before returning Foundation award in Shore Alpha Theta 1950, will be er —o alumnae and Northwestern of Kappa members university of in the North chapter Park hotel, 1931 Lincoln Park west. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of District 2, will officiate at the _ traditional candle lighting ceremony honoring the four women who founded the sorority. Mrs. James Hofstead, Nashville, Tenn., grand president of the sorority, will be the speaker of the evening. Kappa Alpha Theta, organized 25, 1870 at DePauw fellowship graduate Under for advanced study. philanthropies since (Continued from page 1945, Kappa Alpha Theta has given $79,000 to the Institute of Logopedics, Witchita, Kan., for speech correction of handicapped persons. At present, 65 foreign children are being helped by the sorority through the Foster Parent Plan) for War Children to which the so- wore matching floral headpieces in their hair. Richard best City of Highwood is asking for bids Sewer Lift Station on Western Ave. Two (2) Yeomans No. 45 rotarytype, ing a Morris air-cooled, air compressors havcapacity each of 44 CFM against eo BPS a! le Re oneest mounted Both NEW INTERNATION TRUCKS magnetic starters having load and undervoltage protection, fused disconnect switches in the NEMA Type 4 Mrs. Thomas for the bride’s Engquist sister, and Mrs. of Aurora, chose occasion. Mrs. the accented her cousin, ushered. dress the Frederick navy blue Engquist with a pink straw hat, gloves and a pink camellia corsage. Mrs. Thomas wore white straw hat and gloves and shoulder corsage of pink roses. The young couple will be at home on Green Bay road until Mr. Ruffolo receives orders to report for duty with the army, which he is expecting soon. rority has contributed $38,000. In addition to supporting these national projects, Thetas in the Chicago area give their wholehearted support to the state project by giving educational and recreational equipment to the Illinois Surgical Institute. Highland Park Thetas wishing to make reservations for the Founders’ Day dinner may telephone Mrs. Ackerman at HI 2-5900 before Sunday. Among the Highland Park Thetas are Mesdames A. C. Barnes, Philip Biggert, George B. Hart, |Bradford A. Cox, Harry J. VanOr|num, James A. Curtis, John Kuiper and R. P. McArdle, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Ahrens of Hinsdale, for- of Highland Park, is also TO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ALL RESIDENTS AND INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: water-tight over- with same cabinets. ACCESSORIES: 2—Pressure gauges, 2—1 inch safety valves. 2—Check valves. 2—1% inch McAlear air strainers. 2—1%4, inch, 8-way valves. City Hall, February 27, 19538, 8 p.m. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor You will please take notice that the City Council of the City of Highwood has called a public hearing to be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on March 4, 1953, in the City Hall, 428 Green Bay, under the provisions of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, as to whether or not there no longer exists such a shortage in rental housing accommodations in the City of Highwood, as to require rent control in the City All parties in interest shall have an opportunity at such time and place. JOHN of Highwood. and citizens to be heard FRANTONIUS, Mayor BUILT as only ¥A con build them A Be a PROVED os only ¥4 con prove them VALUE only 4 can give you Now—the features you want—in America’s most complete truck line 168 basic models—307 new features. New International styling identified by the Exactly the right power for every job. First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 lbs. and over... Designed by drivers for drivers. Comfo-Vision cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior styling . . Steel-flex frames proved best in the field . . . Transmissions to meet any operating requirement... 296 Wheelbases, ranging from 102 inches up.. . Easy starting and greater fuel economy... Wide range of axle ratios for all models... Real steering comfort and control. Sizes from 14-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. IH emblem... For complete information about any of the new REILAND 1415 Waukegan and Mother! Send your children out to school or play-confident that International Trucks, see— BREE, Road, Northbrook INTERNATIONAL their feet are protected by the exclusive design and construction advantages of Pied Piper Shoes. And you will learn the Inc. Northbrook economy of Pied Piper long lasting quality. PATENTED CONSTRUCTION No filler—Smoother— Helps keep foot in balance. 74 TRUCKS | Standard sp! aT Highway! a member. ie . a a thereon: 1150-RPM, MOTORS: 2 — 8-HP, 220-v., 8-phase, 60-cy., 55-deg.-C., totally-enclosed, horizontal, ball bearing. electric motors. CONTROL: 2—Combination automatic and Mitchell, bridegroom’s 8 PSI. The units shall be supplied with flexible couplings and base plates having Ruffolo was his brother’s man merly for 11) uni- versity, Greencastle, Ind., then known as Indiana Asbury university, has today 77 college chapters and 210 organized alumnae groups. In the last two years the sorority, through its $100,000 loan and fellowship fund, has made 28 loans to undergraduate students and granted 38 fellowships of $500 each for graduate study, plus a $1,500 Engquist-Ruffolo the will join with Thetas from Chicago and other suburban areas on Wednesday to celebrate the 83rd anniversary of the sorority. The Founders’ Day dinner will be given at January 15) Bannockburn March 16 where they will occupy a garage apartment on the Welch estate. of North 7° p.m. The production involves the work of every member of the high school together with staff advisors and parents. Some of the students will work on the stage crew, others on lighting, costumes and business matters. The operetta at North Shore is an annual affair—the biggest theatrical event of the year. North Kappa Alpha Theta To Mark 83rd Anniversary At Founders’ Dinner are Mrs. James B. Patton, general president of DAR; and Dr. E. D. Gates, winner of the Freedom end Mar. 26 & 27 oe eae Buck Sing In School Show Wkox 335 Park Avenue Haare ‘ STRAIGHT LAST AVOIDS CROWDING No pinching of little toes in roomy Pied pry pr} —~—— FA 7 cf INC. @ Glencoe, Illinois @ GLENCOE Thursday, February 2308 26, 1953 �5 : YOU'RE it Medical ALWAYS WELCOME AT Science | | is on the ry Ui March ue | . WALGREEN’S is in Step! Your Walgreen . oe Pharmacist is ee eae ° proud to DROPS oe Pa date eas DRUGS service. WITH ', y A REPUTATION : BUBBLE BATH Il-ounce (Limit oe approve Point’s DELUXE MODEL Bottle Glycerin & Rosewater 4-ounce (Limit | (i) DR. WEST'S 1) ‘| 16¢ TOOTH BRUSHES Giant NYLON 47° er Enjoying TRUE Vitality ? Find) Out—Try These! ‘fa FIFTY capsules... IMPROVED C 17x23" jim. AER-O-WAX 33° LINTFREE CHEESECLOTH Chix package~2 yards by lyard. Buynow. ~ 100’s . 5.98 1 7 si L ac 8 oO} PH 4 DMOTHS 9 a. c 2: 3 Bs Stock up and save! Finest! MINOYL Mi I Oil fy erm SY ) 29° FOR POUND Limit 2.. 23° 12 Spread it on, wipe it off. Surface shines. Pt. a2 =, §§ CHAMOIS = Spic & Span NO-RUBBING Has 3 megs. B-12! Antihistamine 1 A New Formula! 52.50 Value CLOTHS 3 for | Top Polisher! 10° DISH Olafsen 10-vitamin capsules with Iron, Liver & Copper for energy-rich blood. Bottle 40 ANAHIST TABLETS a Limit 6 Only! y) OLA-BERON-12 Our ir C) Tooth Brush SIZ@. 6.5 Pure \ j stderr e The Miracle-Tuft » Flexite(3 types) COLGATE DENTAL CREAM SALE Toilet Tissue ‘=. 3:17° 1000 Saccharin‘= 39°} — LuxToilet Soap*3:21° 2 | the retractable! 1* 69 FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. Paper Napkins := 2: 25: ink! Stays on paper, washes from clothes. 39c REPUTATION , vanilla-cream! \ Bankers 2) WITH A THURSDAY, eager PAPER-MATE \ BALL. PEN Ile Package cas a) Chocolate evniehre Sie ee ei inet ea ev ot Richer prescription | | "Soft EPSOM 7S Heavy, , whitite. Pin TINCTURE c bs LIQUID! oe diss in food. 4-ounces. SALT 19¢ pound. Limit 1 09 12 oO , S ae o-yd. inch SOLUTION. 5-0z..,. 99 Sterile, 1-oz. LYSOL disinfectant (i eee 7 KLENZER bane HELA Sized for MEN : 3 SLOVES 55° Pecat Action" KITCHEN ‘3° MERTHIOLATE. loz. OO” S-o2, eal ! Washable 21 CANVAS Priced low. 6 25° (Limit 3) Cc 10-0z. Shampoo For LESS! = LUSTRE 2 Ee rent ee JAN LIGHTER I's windproof! Now ,..90 Muriel Babies Red-Tip Fluid c 10° FRIENDS | GRANGER 925 | MODEL 39° Fil-o-matic tin. 8-oz. , . Thursday, February 26, 1953 3 0 23 | . Popular Tobacco Sale! 3 0 95° _ ba = Gay PLASTIC 10° SALAD coer: 3 m 25° 514-in, size. EZ ‘ Plaid or Duck FOOT-LONG No-sag frame. Special Now! Crisp To Deal | 45° CENTAUR | cope a7) | ben 20: VALUE ; TF CREME Pinochle Gay 39 Ree yoome hel Mato a2 13° patterns. Page 19 �HPHS Mermen st First Winners In City Provise Tilt Closes League Compete This Week In Tourney Games limination Tournament Washington Gardens trimmed Ravinia Standard, 54 to By Art Weinstein and Olson Clothiers routed Beth El, 70 to 24, to join six The Little Giant swimming sr confident basketball teams who are fighting it out this in quarter-final contests in the Highland Park Play- team will compete in the state d and Recreation department’s post-season elimination meet on Friday and Saturday of this week. The encounter rnament at the Recreation center. to appear on the schedat 7:15 tonight is the HighVFW five who, with the championship safely tcked away, will be out to beat . Highland Park Moose team d enter next week’s semifinals. 8:15 p.m. another hot contest expected to take place tonight Ages up and coming Olson Cloth_tangle with the potent Kenjy Garden Spot. In last night’s contests Moroney surance and Washington Garis played for the right to move » the upper bracket semifinals ong with last night’s winner of the DeSoto-Plymouth vs. Haven nn n contest. Tied at Half-time Washington Gardens pulled ay in the third quarter on three baskets by Danny Coleman beat Ravinia Standard Service, to 38, in a game that was tied, 21, at half-time. Roger Robson paced the victors with 22 ints 9. and Gus ndard Danny Coleman Nizzi led Servicemen added the Ravinia with 12 tal- In Olson Clothiers’ 70 to 24 rout Beth El YMG, > winners th Jack Tyson led fast breaking offense 14 baskets and two free , while Ivan Kushen chipped n “with 17 markers. Topping p.m. and the lower-bracket ners at 8:15 p.m. uburban B’nai ‘ichter King L ce ose sleet 6 5 5 3 3 Team ighland Ten Game, or Mandel Team nS ansatrcccanee 177 ace cde dada aes 165 ran Plumbing .......... eee RNR a icctlbidibuiae NE Fc ivcitinaie rer Printing ............ tchell Builders ........ My 474% 40 40 38144 38 EO ooo 37 Favorite Inn ........ 26 cDonald Plumbing High ran Plbg. Series, 24% 32 32 33% 34 35 46 .. 21 51 Team Game, Individual SS OOS OHSS Jack In the Tyson, and Mike Prudy morning (teams), Hall, Keogh. draw, Wauwa- tosa’s Championship Rink, skipped by Bob Hallquist, defeated Exmoor’s Ace Rink, skipped by Jack Tyson, 8 to 5. Skip Mike Hall’s rink of Exmoor won a hard-fought match from Don Collins’ Wauwatosa rink, 9 to 8. Skip David Grant’s boys’ rink defeated Prudy Keogh’s all girl rink, 11 to 5, and Skip Bill Tweet’s Wauwa- tosa boys defeated Exmoor girls, skipped by Julie Patton, 14 to 5. Afternoon noon. Al Rubenstein, who won two events last year, will be back to defend his titles. Last year he won the 150 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. He will race against George Lockwood of Niles in the breaststroke. Al defeated Lockwood in the Suburban League meet after Lockwood had dual meet. beaten in the Niles close The Giants Danny second in sults: the also who Ed be League out Cole of to will beat Evanston Seitz in the Giants enter finished Suburban will defeated The will Seitz Danny who an. also Suburbenter the. freestyle and medley relays, but in these evénts have not been determined yet. Regional Basketball ‘Tourney To Be Played Mar. 3-6 At LFC The Little Giants’ basketball squad is one of eight teams to play in the through Friday 1953 in Regional Lake refreshments EROS ES BREE EER eee - 234 and and television will during the evening. ping-pong be available Basketball Forest tournament college Memorial Sherony Hardware .. tak Service Market ............. 3914 Manhattan 36 ......... 39 Louise Beauty Salon .. 38 34 Bienen: fon ica, 344% 37% Esther’s Tavern ........ 32% 39% Ariano Construction .. 3242 39% Grandi Bros. .............. 27% 44% High Series, Team Sherony Hdwe. 686-663-638—1987 Louise Beauty Salon 610-650-688—1948 High Series, Elsie Fini Mary Ghini . High CSPANOE FeO Individual 163-178-188—529 157-175-151—483 Game, isd and tourney Sherony Hardware ...................- 688 High Game, Individual VER AEP RIUIE iii iebsccceencdien 190 Re i ike Casiraghi 188 tourNew Zion-Benton on en- Wednesday the on two schedule is the 8 Friday, March 6, successful squads IWPC other to determine Juniors Constr. «oka 37 L. 26 Uptown. Gros skin 36 WAI CO} cesccse esc as 35144 27 27% Irying 28 Co, ...:...... 35 Scassellati & Son ........ C & M Masons ............ G & L Body Shop ........ Rollery Gre; sea TOU Brose TV IBIAS $2 30 29 29 31 33 34 34 Laucianiks 27 36 ihc 3814 Series, 244% Team Ugolini Co. ...... 770-726-812—2308 G & L Body MOY 7 ecuicicncac 838-676-759—2273 High Series, Individual Irma Corra quarter of tory tomorrow night in the against the season. lost the Blue to and Evanston, 174-154-183—511 was White 55 to 38. over, George points, Proviso Pirates. The Li’l Giants have lost all of their last 13 games. The only win on the record was a victory over the wore Rams on the strength Burmeister’s and then nine managed to build up an eight point lead during the second quarter, but it slowly toppled as George Hitt and Ron McZier garnered 11 tallies in the period to tie the score at 26 all at the end of the first half. Third The Quarter third Spells period Doom proved to be the Parkers’ downfall as the Wildkits hit for 17 points to the Giants’ nine. Head villain of the Wildkittens’ third period attack was six foot-two Bob Bennett, who The Wildkits were leading all the way, with the exception of a 3 to 2 margin held by the Giants in managed to push The Blue and the ing riod with 17 points, but it was not enough, as the Wildkits pushed in 16. For the second game in a row first few minutes of the startquarter. Pacing the Evanston quintet was six-foot forward Joel Farber, who collected the high scoring honors with 16 points. High scorer for the Parkers was Paul Sloviec, totaling 14 points to his credit. | Evanston Gains ae Evanston’s largest advantage came in the fourth and final quarter, when they enjoyed a 20-point lead for a short time, with a 17point advantage at the buzzer. The score at the end of the first quarter showed a 12-point margin, 20 to 8. In the second quarter, the Highland Park sophomores dwindled this lead down to 8 as the half ended showing Evanston with 30 points, the Giants with 22. The Wildkits came back in the third quarter, however, and went into the last period ahead, 43 to 31, and finally winning the game, 55 to 38. Also adding points to Highland Park’s scorer were Woodgie Reich with 10 points, Jim Magnalia with 5, Ken George with 4, George Moran with 3, and George Tyson with strong comeback Freberg honors with Burmeister 13; ord three won urban League February Fabbri Oak & Sons Terrace fishing on the Canadian border is to be shown next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Northbrook Sports club, located on County Line and Pfingsten roads. Highland Park residents are invited to be guests of the club at the showing. The film was taken Lake in the Quetico on Sagnagau park of On- a 1,000 lakes. Trap Shooting Dr. C. B. Blake, chairman of the club’s fishing committee, obtained the film and Dr. F. R. Mitchell, club president, has announced that trap shooting at the club is open every Saturday and Sunday afternoon to local sportsmen. Lloyd Killian of 2480 Green Bay road is among the Highland Parkers who are club members. Jo Nerini High 187-137-136—460 Game, Team G & L Body Shop ...........0....0. MOL IIRE WOO 54Gb cos cdeacanddlaadocage High Game, Individual NOTA POTUZEREO ooiccccscincicdccnn Lenora Belmonti ....................... 838 812 206 194 with Bob free Tom both and rec- in Sub- OGY 42144 40 39 3814 29% 32 33 33% .............. 37 35 Bev. ........ 37 Roofers ........ 36 36 Sta. ...... 33 39 Serv. Dome High and next 20 Sra LF Motor Sales .......... My: Place 25k ac Baracanl: Tpai cocGcscns Freds Clothes. ............ Golden hunting was high Parkers League Oak on the and 10 lost, play. Bowling View Fishing Film film captured for pe- VEW Post 4741 At Northbrook Club color fourth 11; Gino DalPonte hit for 10; Troy sank all nine of his throw shots for 9 points; Phillips and Howard Russell scored 3; Bill MacLean had 2; Eddie Capitani 1. The loss made the Parkers’ G. & L. Bump A in the scoring Moraine Public Invited To in seven points. White made a Harold Shoreline 2. Open Ww. COMI: In last Friday’s game at Evanston, the Giants were defeated 59-52. They had grabbed a fourpoint lead by the time the first Coach Wallace Hammerberg’s frosh-soph five will be trying to win its first Suburban League vic- are 19 Standings Jr. closer. By Harry Halton Scores February ‘Scott season tario and in the Superior National Forest of Minnesota where there Bowling Lang a fine Frosh-Soph Five Seek Victory Against Proviso Pirates Friday in at 8:45 p.m. High tcdsscges 697 its against a 7:15 p.m. contest. At 8:45 that same night Niles and Lake Forest will tangle. Winners of these two bouts stage their play-offs Thurs- Team cesta the will face each the champion. L. 271% 3214 opens Tuesday Waukegan ter Last on p.m. game when the 20 or Shoes Park schedule Trier in a game set for 7:15 p.m. A play-off between Evanston and Warren takes place the same evening at 8:45 o’clock and the winners of these two games are slated to meet on Thursday in a 7:15 p.m. game. day Seniors Prosperity Bowling League February ney like cagers race. Little diver looks Last Friday Entries Rubenstein will race against Deed Hardin of Evanston in the individual. Hardin defeated Al in the Suburban League meet in a very By PierreD.D Martineau The Little Giants will play their last Suburban League game of the season against Proviso tomorrow night. The Pirates have been going strong in their last few games and it early undefeated Tyson defeated Grant, 13 to 5. Tweet defeated Hall, 8 to 5. (Continued on page 21) him Other meet. Scores In the afternoon draw the teams alternated, with the following re- .... 836-847-809—2492 Coal .... 920-715-833—2468 High Series, Individual Cummings .... 169-234-172—575 Sheahen ........ 187-211-177—575 High by Julie Patton wish Game, Individual RN skipped by four rinks There will be a dance for high the Highland 4 school students at 5 Park Recreation center following the Proviso game tomorrow night. 6 Dancing will be held in the gym7 7 nasium from 10 o’clock until mid9 night with music provided by Tom 9 Harder and his band. The sodabar will be open for those who d Brown Plumbing ........ 664 ichter King Kole Sausage .... 657 High represented Dance To Follow Proviso Game High Series, Individual n Brown 185-156-144—485 lian Garfinkel 121-157-156—434 High and girl Junior Curlers in a oneday bonspiel at their indoor home club near Milwaukee. Exmoor was 1 8 7 Kole Series, Wauwatosa boy curlers were hosts Saturday to the Exmoor boy pool with the preliminaries starting at 6:30 Friday night and the finals getting underway at 2:30 Saturday after- Highland 13 Standings tt Luggage (at Fell’s) ER NSO). lecccaiceasocstenrd 2athermaster Jalousies Tang Seasoning Salt High In 1-Day Bonspiel Tuesday Delicatessen ........ thland Ten Pin ............ ic Guests Trier fieldhouse. Ww. Brown Plumbing 11 ard Wauwatosa scheduled ’rith Scores ; February Exmoor Jr. Curlers in the New the n El attack was Jerry Fell with | points. _ Tournament semifinal games ill be held next Wednesday with bracket winners meeting at 5 will be held For Giants Tomorrow Terr. 35 ..........-..... 32 40 Shop .... 25 47 Series, Bev. Team 811-822-967—2600 Shoreline Roof. 826-869-902—2597 High Series, Individual G. Linstrom G. Cervetti 203-181-210—594 212-179-193—584 High Game, Team Og Terrace! BOV 63sec de ecececks 967 Lake Forest Motor Sales .......... 927 High Game, Individual AY Garin: M, Sent Boe se ae 244 cee 222 Marconi League Bowling Scores February 17 Standings Ww. Fabbri Tavern. ............ 4742 Eddy’s Liquors ............ 434% My Favorite Inn ......... 41% Silver Dollar Tavern .... 36 Highwood Radio & TV 36 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ........ 324% Highwood Ice Cream 27 Skokie Valley Laundry 24 High Series, Team WEG FAVOR IG TIM ico icvcccsccccrncocne Fabbri: Tavern cies High Series, Individual Brune FTN Amis aN cians L. 24% 2814 30% 36 36 39% 45 48 2661 2641 650 ii siniiiekanenlihcin ence 648 High Game, Team Fabbri Tavern Onc cecccccccesescccoeessooas My Favorite Inn ‘Thursday, February 26, | �League Final Standings, Team Won Hi-Neighbor Cardinals First Pct. O. Pts. . 6 0 1.000 293 237 Oak Terrace Boys Club . 4 St. James Boys Club .... 4 TG PONCO. 4 5 access 4 2 2 2 $33 338 .333 218 242 217 218 277 228 Final Standings, FURMOe FP OUCE 3. con Hi-Neighbor sks Cardinals St. James Boys Club Oak Terrace Boys Championship Terrace gym, 5 2 714 332 317 3 571 349 325 3 2 .500 248 284 . 1 5 .166 259 257 playoff at 8 p.m. Monday Cardinals vs. Junior Frosh Squad In Weekend Play squad local Each freshman continued its for basketball play Friday in a pe- against Zion, when, because of bad weather, the Zion team was unable to make the trip to Highland Park. On Saturday, Barrington went home with a The Frosh viso. boys the wind when Proviso 66-27 in up their season they travel to Pro- whipped the local their first game of year. Took The Frosh first quarter Early Lead took the lead Saturday and in the for a- while it looked as if they were ing to keep it. The score at gothe end of the first quarter was 10-7, but the Barrington boys went ahead in the second period of play and passed up the Parkers 16-12. In the third quarter the local men kept at the tail of Barrington and were behind by only 7 points. Barrington or charge cleaned up in the fi- nal period by scoring 19 points against only five made by the local team. The final board read 46-25. The scoring for the Parkers was led by Roger Burnell who tallied 9 points for the Parkers. Art Alverson was next with 7 points. Jurs of Barrington led his team with 17 points. the Armed Forces in American the a Highland Park group takes Highland Park club which operates Legion building on Sheridan road. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, chairman of the hostess committee, is announcing the organizations which will take charge of the club during the coming weeks, weekend, Mrs. L. T. Hay- ner of Deerfield and her committee from the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church of Deerfield will take over the club; March 7 and 8, Sunset Terrace association, Fred Phillips, 1870 Clifton avenue, president; March 14 and 15, Ravinia Woman’s club, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., 711 Marion avenue, civics committee chairman; March 21 and 22, Highland Park Rotary club, Henry M. Bernard, dent; 499 and Park March 28 avenue, and 29. Diana Shellabarger, Sharon girls Rafferty, practice each night a Wilson’s Appliances .... Toby’s Cocktail L’nge Puckett’s Boosters .... Leeds Jewelers .......... Rosby’s Wearing App. 311% 37% 371% 39 52% Goods 4042 344% 3442 33 19% surprise Mrs. Guyot and Mr. Red Hughes, Exmoor afternoon Marcia west with a couple deeville, 'in the Order meet and to catch the William Guyot of Lombard for dinner last Sunday. The Guyots were accompanied by their daughter, High to be Clintonville, Poynette, three-day bonspiel. Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs e@ Accessories e@ Batteries 8. Dont Miss Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite Snow Tires POINT COMFORT their SERVICE STATION oper- our rocket now so we’ll sign off. Till next week we remain, your SuperDuper-Snooper-Scoopers. Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfid. 779 or Dfid. 578 Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them Boys’ bonspiel, SERVICE STATION Mrs. Don’t forget about our last game, have First Point Comfort animal friends. So glad that everything came out all right ! ! ! swimming the Invitational Appleton and Chicago curling clubs will compete for the championship and second event places Harri- of of the Wau- held at Wauwatosa March 20, 21 and 22. High school curlers from Madison, Milwaukee, Portage, Par- son was host to a jam session put on by Ken George, Denny Zeitlin and Charles Weeks. Gingie Harris and Don Rizzolo had a little trouble out at School square dance fans. Afterwards Pete Hugal, Fred Newman, Woody Hansmann, Barb McDavitt and Marcia Murphey had parties. Sunday chairman watosa Boy Curlers, greeted the visitors and extended an invitation to send rinks to represent of Glenher son and 10 Patton, Collins defeated Keogh, 5 to 4. Wauwatosa Woman’s club served lunch to the Junior Curlers and Entertains daughter-in-law, defeated 4. | party | Susan, Only the Want FREE not availnow! PICKUP AND DELIVERY KathPatricia Hall, Alice Juul and Maria The 29 31 Dry gathered at Bonnie Johnson’s to merry-make that same night. On the agenda for Saturday night was Swing club, which turned out to be highly successful, especially for the rhumba and etta. We Six young Highland Park baton twirlers will present a program for the veterans of Downey Veterans hospital early next month. They and 29 Biagi’s Clothing ........ 43 TPO TRIO rt aaa 41 Mrs. William Guyot Sr. view avenue entertained the Youthful Majorettes To Entertain Downey Vets include to re- was given at Blumenthals’ for Sheila and Spike Russel. Gail Porges: Did you finally get your skirt fixed? Another party was held at Connie Adler’s for a few freshmen. Some sophomore girls presi- of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Edward Warren of Highwood, president. leen proud Blumenthals’ for a celebration. Friday social of This 46-25 victory.. tomorrow Club weekend business riod of bad luck over last week. The squad won by forfeit a game scheduled in the Oak Entertainment By Jerry Heisler The Forces and High Series, Team i cue, 689-797-770—2256 her third dinner at the HGA Ban- Wilson's. ae 648-744-805—2197 quet. Dig that c-razy appetite ! ! ! Bisere High Series, Individual Congratulations to you seniors for winning the song contest again. M. Crovetti ........ 162-191-149—502 Rumor has it that Margie Ellman, H.. Benson. 3.c3: 137-149-156—442 High Game, Team Gail Porges, and their amorous amazons are booked for a two- Wilson’s week stand at Ted’s ritzy restau- Biagi’s rant, 452 Central avenue. After High Game, Individual the shin-dig, the seniors and their M. Crovetti proud pas mushed along over to} N. Calbri and G. Wilson Police. Armed happy to when we saw Lynn Elliot plow into Name Groups In Charge Of Bad Luck Haunts are port that your Super-DuperSnooper-Scoopers have enlisted in the Space Cadets so we now have a new mode of travel—rockets. We almost blew our jets, while passing over HPHS Thursday night, Second Round . 4 .... Club We Haliquist Ww. .... 43 Robert’s Pet. (Continued from page 20) February 6 Standings Round Lost Junior Curlers Women of Moose No. 806 League HALLMARKS Final Standings In Teen-age Basketball Nerini. week the Moose lodge under the tion of Mrs. Mark Lolkus. at direc- Didn't you know ? 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 } DUET aes UE ee ena oa 13 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones 6-0700 Rain Friday turning colder Saturday and Sunday. (Snow Probable) East 47th St. IMPORTANT We offer you on staff For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of OAK directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! Chicago 1890 Furth KEnwood 936 ESTABLISHED near “™ THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Directors February 26, 1953 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Page IH. 21 �SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood directors. 8 p.m. PTA board of TUESDAY, March 3 Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 3 WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial That the purpose 4 meeting. of Jesus’ man with his in Christ, all sacred Churches Scientist, on of Sunday, arch 1.. The subject of the LesSon - Sermon will be CHRIST JESUS. _ The Golden 17) “God Text is from John sent not His the world to condemn Son into the world; but that the world through Him might be saved.” Bible selections (King James rsion) in the Lesson-Sermon inude: _ “For we which have not a high be touched cannot to help in 4:15, 16). time of He did need” life’s work aright not only in justice to Himself, but in mercy to mortals,—to show them how to do theirs, but not to do it for them nor to relieve them of a single responsibility ... Like our Master, we must depart from ma- terial sense into the spiritual sense of being” (pp. 18,41). BETHANY CHURCH | (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, February 26 ' 8 p.m. Chancel Saturdays, and Holy choir rehearsal. Hallquist. 11 am. 2 with Runkle E. Burns 4 February and A. 7:30 Morning worship servthe minister, the Rev. ONDAY, 8 p.m. March 8 ice. chael’s' church, 4 preach on of Christ Wednesday Wheaton, The Mi- the Cross Cherry _ 3:45 p.m. choristers in pe of Mrs. Kenneth -Kightly d Mrs. Sture Johnson. 8 p.m. Board of trustees will et at the Page 22 manse. March EV. High Street 4 prayer serv- choir rehearsal. CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Avenue Pastor SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Lenten midweek service. Sermon by Rev. Lavern Anderson, regional sions. Voters’ Assembly meet- director of American mis- THURSDAY, March 5 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. Frits Andersen, 570 Skokie avenue. FRIDAY, 4 p.m. Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. 725 February Hebrew 8:30 p.m. welcome to 27 NORTH Rev. carnival. to classes. 28 Kindergarten—grades 1 4. SUNDAY, Alumni March Director of Music Glencoe 1227 this afternoon. He will “The Individual’s United Nations.” worship 5 speak on in the Role SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 am. and 11 services. group. High Lynn 8eologist, Morning Sermon fluence School K. will of Purim dance. 1 Harold topic: Fellowship Lee of speak Wilmette, on Geology on the “In- Our En- vironment.” 8 p.m. Young Married The Rev. Mr. Lambert will Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, February 26 7:15 p.m. Sunday school FRIDAY, February 8 p.m. social, tian cil living will group. give a Parents 27 Committee on vital Chris- meet in the room. March coun- 1 9:30 am. Church school with classes for all ages. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Guest preacher, Dr. Louis W. Goebel. MONDAY, March 2 7:30 p.m. am. and the Prophets.” p.m. Rev. SUNDAY, February 26 The Rev. Mr. Lambert will address the annual Public Affairs convocation at Rockford college Chancel choir rehears- al. TUESDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Monthly consistory ing. meet- WEDNESDAY, March 4 8 p.m. Lenten service with showing of the movie “The First East- er.” A coffee hour will follow sponsored by the St. John’s auxiliary. resume of his experiences at a THURSDAY, March 5. seminar in Washington, D.C. 8 p.m. Brotherhood committee WEDNESDAY, March 4 will meet to complete plans for 6 pm. to 8 p.m. “Wednesday March banquet. Friendly.” Call Glencoe 1227 be- SATURDAY, March 7 fore Tuesday for reservations. 6:30 p.m. Young people will 7 p.m. to 7:55 p.m. Children’s leave the church for skating party Project hour. in Chicago. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Youth and High school choir rehearsal in parish house. THURSDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in parish house. Dr. Louis W. Goebel, Church Dignitary, To Preach At St. John’s WESLEY Highwood METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 28 10 am. WSCS bakery sale. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes. all of 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Looking for the Promised Land.” MONDAY, March 2 8 p.m. Program given by Eugenia Price, writer and producer of radio program, “Unshackled,” at the First Methodist church, kegan. TUESDAY, March 3 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. Wau- Dr. Louis W. Goebel, president of the General Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church, which includes the United States and Canada, will John’s Evangelical Harris, pastor, will serve as liturgist and the chancel choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Myles Dressler. President of the church since 1937, Dr. Goebel is a graduate of Elmhurst college and Eden sem- inary in St. Louis. He has only two pastorates in the 50 years of John church, William Atkinson Young, Minister March 1 to:.- 12 noon: SUNDAY, Tl am Morning Church dren three third grade a.m. school classes for chil- years old up through meet also at this hour. to 10:35 am. Junior department grades) and ment (7th and 10:10 a.m. (4th, 5th and 6th Junior High depart8th grades). to 10:45 a.m. Quar- tet at rehearsal 10:10 soph a.m. group to and the manse. 10:45 am. Varsity Frosh- group. served almost his ministry — Belleve, Ky., and St, the First English Reformed church in Chicago, where he managed the grams Dr. preach in St. and Reformed church at Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Sunday at the 10:45 a.m. service. The Rev. Harold building of the has also been HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 9:30 February Kemp, THURSDAY, ing. Confirmation class. Religious school Purim p.m. Russell The games and refreshments. are invited. Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Board ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue theater. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Edwin congregation. 9:15 a.m. 9:40 a.m. classes. Experimental worship service, Dr. Young preach- Services. Sabbath of new members of the SATURDAY, Hebrew ce. “Jesus 5 LUTHERAN Glencoe ing. at March 4° Bethany March serv- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 liams, science instructor at Barat SUNDAY, March 1 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. college, Lake Forest, will give the 9:15 a.m. Church school and Lenten sermon. family service. 11 a.m. Family eucharist and sermon. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. CHURCH MONDAY, March 2 741 Central Avenue 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. .The Rev. William H. Remmert,.. TUESDAY, March 3 Pastor 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. Tel. HI 2-6848 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. Res., 1817 Green Bay Road WEDNESDAY, March 4 FRIDAY, February 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Friendship circle meet9:30 a.m. Holy communion. ing. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and SATURDAY, February 28 sermon. 9:30 am. Confirmation class 9 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. meeting. THURSDAY, March 5 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. AnnounceQuiet Day, at the Church of the ments for holy communion at the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. assembly room. FRIDAY, March 6 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Announcements 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. for holy communion continued. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and JunNORTH SHORE ior Bible class. CONGREGATION ISRAEL 10:45 a.m. Worship services with Lincoln and Vernon Avenues holy communion. Glencoe MONDAY, March 2 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 7:30 p.m. Church council meet- lane. WEDNESDAY, Fellow- SUNDAY, March 1 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Sermon, rosary and Benediction. The Rev. Charles Wil- 2 circle People’s Thursday ZION Rev. FRIDAY, February 27 7:30 p.m. Stations of and Benediction. Endeav- Wednesday 8 p.m. the Seven Last Words on the Cross at the devotions. First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. p.m. THURSDAY, will ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 session. Evening Gospel by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, p.m. Hazel school Christian Young WEDNESDAY, _ the home of Mrs. Charles Nichols, 1017 7 p.m. 7:30 Kalseim-Olsen Junior ship. 7:45 p.m. ice, sermon p.m. 8 2-1731 or. SUNDAY, March 1 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. Daily mass during Lent at 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. hour. ITie 7 p.m. 4 of THURSDAY, March 5 — 10 am. Women’s Service directors. meeting. . 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. FRIDAY, March 6 7:45 p.m. Family worship serv- Ave. 10:45 a.m. - Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. 8 p.m. Lenten devotions consisting of the Miraculous Medai novena, the prayers for peace, Stations of the Cross, and Benediction. TUESDAY, March 3 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. A. P. Johnson, preaching. WEDNESDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Confirmation class meet7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with Mrs. William Guyot presenting the ing. 8 p.m. Lenten services—‘John _ mission study on Africa. Class in “The Christian Way” meets at the Speaks.” same Bay Road at Laurel G. Masser, Minister HI p.m. 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rev. James F. Lynch of St. worship. SUNDAY, March 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday 27 March 1 Sunday UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green 2-0202 eves. of First Fridays Days, FRIDAY, RIDAY, February 27 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison circle at home of Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 0 DeTamble avenue. SUNDAY, March 1 : 9:30 a.m. Church school with sses for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations ith F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Mission Band in charge ing. of Mrs. A. O. Christman and Mrs. 8 p.m. Bob B. with Selections from “Science and alth with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe Him endless homage. His mission was both individual and collective. Donald Bernard March a.m. FIRST priest the feeling of our infirmities; but was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin. _ Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that ‘we may obtain mercy, and find grace _ (Heb. 11 Confessions life obligations as a son of God, will be lained Rev. Rev. HI work was to reveal God to man and acquaint SUNDAY, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. il a.m. Church service. £ Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison board of present church. He active in the pro- the World Council of Churches, the National Council of Churches and the Alliance of Reformed Churches. Dr. and Mrs. Goebel recently returned from a tour of Evangelical and Reformed churches in Europe and visits to mission stations in Japan, India and other parts of the Far East. While in Highland Park, Dr; Goebel will meet with St. John’s consistory regarding the relocation of the church. He will also view several under church possible consideration building. sites for now a new of The Cradle Auxiliary Meets Highland Park Evanston Cradle and auxiliary held its monthly 9:40 a.m. Religious school Purim carnival, grades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High school depart- 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society. TUESDAY, March 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 luncheon ment. meeting. At a board session before luncheon, Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, president, led a discussion of plans for the auxiliary’s annual benefit performance at the Music theater next June. 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Alumni study group. Alumni board of di- rectors. MONDAY, March 2 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, 9 a.m. to March 9:30 a.m. 4 Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. sewing meeting yes- terday afternoon in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Theodore Weldon. Thursday, February 26,1953 $ �“> “ae Sy re of i te <0 Because >~\ S. Government GRADED to Protect Your Pe urty.4 INSPECTED to wa le LL « i . RU Value-Way National’s 100% Pures : a a CHOICE SIRLOIN | FRESH GROUND GEORGE EHEM NN — Attention! = ed lo. 16, RIB i Eviscerated 4 Cut-Up FRYING CHICKENS ee ory aes the for frying Lb. S. graded “Choice” Government and stamped “CREAMY AND . S$. graded “Choice” Beef. For my, i cooking, baking and fry- Beef. 10-inch 5Q Great Western SUGAR}} For cooking or table use. ceudes cut—7 ribs. Government "Choice" hy Lb. ei ~~. Advertised Perishable Prices Food subject to change with the markets, Advertised cery thru while Staple Gro- Prices effective Wed., March 4, sale ‘supplies last. og) [ORANGES 354 Hills Bros ine Lb. oe: Bo Lh, 29° oe eee PEANUT BUTTER . ; 22 9 PURE GRAPE JAM. TOMATO JUICE......... 20° ] FLOUR}; stamped e a S L E T Vis SMOOTH Natco All Purpose Government and CC You—Hundreds A a Ty Buys lg UC) Lode <iit DRESSING . HAZEL 5g: Lb. 8 ees VPS TeL Te EACLE Pon’ wrap BEEF 49° 69°].Prices,aPieeh jen en S. ...-EAK "ST RIB ICE CHO ea c All Solid Meat—No Wa your Natty grder now un. §9 ROAST. BONELESS RUMP Freezers and Loeker tournecs Wholesale Cuts For Whole Beef CHOICE WHOLE BEEF WHOLE BEEF HIND RIBS ROUNDS QUARTERS 65' ae): Lh. ah . ROAST FREEZER AND .LOCKER OWNERS G ne =f] SERVING You BETTER ck SAVING You: more CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL Golden Balls of Sunshine—200- 220 Si a 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield �coer _ Highland Ten Pin Pvt. Bertolini Leaves For Army Service In Vienna Ladies’ League February 19 Standings we he S115 ‘Larson Bros. Grocery .... 44 22 Cortesi Plastering ‘Sunset Food Mart 29 29 met ........ 37 ........ 37 ee iat ae _ Photography by Jay .... Anchor Insurance 3644 36 291% 30 ........ 34 Te a a 32 33% 3214 Hi-Neighbor Records .... 3214 Villa Moderne ............ 31 ‘My Favorite Inn ............ 31. Pigati Juke Bishop Heating menzi The The Boxes ............ Sons ae 40 Style Shop ............ 25 Fell Company .... 20 46 High Record Series, Shop Liebshutz 41 Team .. 797-874-856—2527 Liquors 814-881-789—2484 High mo ........ 2714 3814 ............ 26 ‘ & 331% 35 «35 Series, Individual agit... 136-190-174—500 R. Bairstow 177-185-170—532 . High Game, Team Liebshutz Liquors .................. 881 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop 874 High Game, Individual Es eta i ak THOMAS 190 189 GLENCOE Pvt. Michael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive, sailed February 18 from New York bound for Vienna, Austria; where he will be stationed with the special services as a linguist. Pvt. Bertolini entered the army last September and took his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. He spent a week at home on leave before going overseas. A graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college, Cpl. Bertolini was to have entered Yale university last fall to take graduate work in speech and drama. HPHS Highland NEERPATH 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 at 6 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c LAST DAY THURS. Feb. 26 “THE TURNING POINT” FRI., SAT., SUN., Feb. 27-28 and March 1 (3 Days) Sat. Mat. 2 to 4. Sun. Continuous 2 to 12. Sat. Matinee Daphne William Holden, Edmond O’Brien, Alexis Smith MY INTERIORS ANNOUNCING FRI. thru Olivia MON. Feb.27-Mar. “MY Richard Athletic Clinic Saturday 2 WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE Widmark. Joanne Dru Totter RACHEL Olivia De Coming: Havilland, Burton Mon., Havilland, Tues., Wed., Thurs., Maureen Next Week—THE Richard Serving CALL NOW 440 Green @ FOR RESERVATIONS HI 2-0440 Highwood yardage you Nancy ® Muriel @ Norman 100% Pure GROUND Save! Fresh, Grade FARM BEEF Ib. 45¢ “A” Medium EGGS Elgin HOME MILK Free am. to 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed Sundays 1:30 Sat. Ue tT TEE p.m. 0 tn RUBE SERENE ea North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 ER = Evanston Ticket Service EN NEUEN events, TUS “CALL ME MADAM” 9 @ @ Jackie Barclay Morrie Copeland Van @ Plus Many More Great Stars Pierre Andre, Master of Ceremonies LA FRANDRE MARCH 5th P.M. NOW Jewelers ON SALE AT: & H. P. Cycle Shop Large IF YOUR ca HAIRCUTS BECOMING 13° ARE NOT TO YOU Delivery You Should Be Coming To Us. Individual Care Given With Each Haircut Every Friday, 9 to 9 DOM'S to Suit Your Personality. GROCERY «MART FOLEY’S BARBER SHOP Ereene ieee elie -=”"THE SHRIKE” =”DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” ; ®@ John Tender eerie, theater and sporting on sale at Foote Vagabonds Gottschalk Leeds Dozen Faveueevensenenes ‘other Bruce FRYING CHICKENS Open TICKETS Four Bremmer TICKETS - ¢ The 8:15 CORNER OF CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND PARK THE BEST VALUES IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS! EE ® Elm Place School Auditorium WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE SURE — Carr THURSDAY, need! up to 200 yards! . Sew and Save! Invite Aunt Minnie for a visit! Terms: Cash and Carry Save! By FEATURING JACK Buy a quarter of a yard or Save! Barry Fitzgerald Produced and Directed by | The yardage we have may the O'Hara, Highland Park Lions Club ~NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! be (4 Days) STOOGE — Home! Bay Road 2-3-4-5 Sponsored DINNER the Cost of At March ALL-STAR @ For Less Than Burton RADIO & TV REVUE SARATOGA MILL ENDS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! NO SECONDS ‘Prices At Wholesale Level or Less Richard in technicolor with “The Happy Time” EAT A STEAK AT THE de John Wayne, TUE. thru THU., Mar. 3-5 “MY COUSIN RACHEL” Cormick gymnasium at Illinois State Normal university Saturday. Sponsored by the ISNU Women’s Recreation association, the clinic is expected to attract some 200 high school students from 45 Illinois schools. : 2 to 12 THE QUIET MAN PAL GUS” Audrey will bas- ketball, body mechanic s, and square dancing, to be held in Mc- YOU CAN Sun. Continuous du Maurier’s COUSIN WHY COOK AT HOME McHUGH 2 to 4. with To Be Represented At Highland Park High school be represented at a clinic on Park Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Dom 307 Waukegan Vole Highwood Ave. HI 2-1241 328 Waukegan (Next to Duffy’s Tavern) Appointments Phone Punctually HI 2-9793 Kept Highwood, III, �ALCYON North THEATRE FRI., SAT., Drugs SUN. & MON., Feb. 27-28, Mar. By JOHN The We Use! 1-2 Tyrone Laurie Power, Color by Naturally, there are grades quality in pharmaceuticals Piper in Technicolor everything should only Special Children’s Matinee Sat., Feb. 28 at 2:00 TO Plus FOUR COLOR CARTOONS TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 3-4-5 It will scare the pants off you. “INVASION Gerald Peggy Castle us “GOLDEN GLOVES ACROSS THE SEA” AND very And_ saying that best—the top BEYOND” Coming— “THE CLOWN,” “THE STOOGE,” “IVANHOE” The Want-Ad THE HIDEOUT Chicken $] 35. TAKE (10% @ @ off for every day are HI to micro-wave across the country one major league baseball game a day this coming season, much like New H. P. Fell Shoe Store in which major or minor league games were being played would be blacked out for the TV game of the day. Still on the sports scene, the National Basketball Association, plagued by small attendance, is with to tel- of micro-waving Boston on Saturday a fights from nights by ABC-TV . . . giving the country three solid fight nights per networks different three on week Satur- and Friday (Wednesday, day). keeps pulling away from “AIL Star Revue” in the orders) @ @ popularity, our combination of fine . such as the new TV sets . Emerson TV ... plus the best in installation and service after the sale . . . is Winning more and more come 2-1870 Highwood, III. in today and, not Why Park. favor in Highland see Exclusive Timken On its of our wide choice of sets? It’s 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 Park Phone Hlghland First St. 2-0341. Fen ae | ° MAR. 21 AND THRU BEG. MAR. 2 ‘ 5th President Oil attended Co., Automatic Music ond Lyrics by KAY SWIFT Seltings and Lighting by Costumes by HELENE Pons DOWALD OENSLAGERR Sty NATHANIEL . 7 itKe - Musical SEATS NOW ON SALE AT GENESEE THEATRE Director BOX OFFICE! WASHINGTON GARDENS Package ORDERS Ends PIZZA & DURING Green Bay Road (THURS.) Starts FRIDAY Dean for Martin 7 Days and Jerry Lewis “THE fun riot STOOGE” HIGHWOOD Braun on Bros. Man- Timken Products, Beach held F. Silent at the Automatic with direct management and dealers sales prob- lems. President of T. Crawford, A. Vice Manager, General and the under held was Forum and R. M. Marberry, National Sales Manager, of the Timken Silent Automatic organization. Braun Bros. Oil Co. is a newly Dealer for AUTOMATIC TIMKEN SI- for the entire Chicago and North Shore territory. Previous to this appointment, Braun Bros. Oil Co. Coming Soon... had been the authorized dealer in the Highland Park, Lake Forest, and Waukegan area. Other members of the Braun Bros. team that attended the Forum were: Clarence Braun, Division Manager for the north side of Chicago; Regis Plante, Sales Manager; and Robert Doepel, Jr. “THE JAZZ SINGER” “RUBY GENTRY” “PETER PAN” Parisian setting. The a complete wardrobe. Runners-up will receive all-expense paid trips to New York. The contest is limited only. displays and hosiery and purse room for look over the in of shoes, the bar. The new purse showcases ~ Fell shoe stores have always catered to the and accessory needs for all mem- bers of the in these areas. families sh 4 increased size of the new location will permit stocking _ of 15,000-20,000 pairs of shoes on the first floor, which will be a convenience to both salesman and customer for quick and efficient service. fe The store front, to extend 50 ft. on Central Street and 25 ft. on Second Street, is to be of a con temporary design and will utilize Crab Orchard stone for the bulk heads and large plateglass are with Indiana Limestone trim. unique feature is the entrance ove which will pierced by extend a flat canop two skylites and fro which be ers will with suspended natural planting. contai The in- terior of the store will be colorful and the fixtures and furniture will be in natural woods; most of the floor will The be carpeted. architectural design of both exterior and interior is by the firm of Walter Stein, cago, ment winner will receive an-all-expense paid two-week holiday in Paris and women attractive ample to H. Sobel and J. Stewa Architects-Engineers, Illinois, which firm Chi has d the same firm who did the archi graphed in front of a local scene which their imagination suggests to customers tectural Newton Rosby, proprietor of Rosby’s, 251 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, has announced that his store will be the local headquarters for the national “Paris In America” contest. a typical store of spac signed many _ shoe _ installation throughout the Midwest. This is Rosby’s Participates In ‘Paris In America’ Photography Contest as providing as the The factory Park amount to comfortably seat to thirty customers as well Hotel. Contestants are invited to submit a snapshot of themselves photo- LENT Drop in and enjoy our FRESH LAKE PERCH or FRESH SHRIMP HI 2-9787 Today in their new WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 1:30 Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker Liquors ® COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots, 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c from “ABOVE AND BEYOND” For the finest in Italian foods VISIT QUT WAUKEGAN Daily SHILKRET Prices Eves. (Exc. Sun.), Orch. $3.80; Ist Balc. $3.00, 2.50; 2nd Balc. $2.00, 1.50. Matinees Wed. and Sat. Orch. $3.00; Ist Balc. $2.50, $2.00; 2nd Balc. $1.50. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope with mail orders! (Tax Incl.) TAKE — Continuous of Feb- Robert Highland in which twenty-five These forums are conducted annually to acquaint Timken Silent appointed ‘9 Friday, Mr. a Business Forum Edgewater LENT Hollywood’s Choice Films and 6th, Doepel, agement Named Dealer and new a generous affords Chicago Thursday direction No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. The Braun Bros. ruary at the end of speaking And waves run.. the TV current Hubbard Woods. the to will go off rumor that the ‘’Revue”’ location. ultra-modern design to be used at the new corner tors Shoe Fell the of proprie Fell, Milton Mrs. and Mr. which ion installat modern new, a Company, are now building will occupy the entire Northwest corner of Central and Second Within the last few years they have added a unit inStreets. the rival popular- weight lending polls, ity shows Store Fell Shoe new of the drawing Architects’ The BLACK STONE _ Contractors Begin Work On radio’s ‘‘game of the day.’’ The plan would include day games only . . and the hitch is that cities man tiff with the sponsor, is now becoming a formidable opponent for “Your Show of Shows’’ in its new Saturday night time spot. On the same night, Jackie Gleason ORDERS Ave. that negotiating “This is Show Business,’’ which for a while looked as if it might eyen go off the air after the Kauf- 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan oppor- | © PACKAGE LIQUORS TO TAKE OUT @ FOOD ORDERS Open There’s a rumor networks evise its Saturday in the basket 10 or more ef- afternoon tilts. And the boxing situation has been further stimulated by the Per Order OUT the sports events a network section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! about negotiating 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD 6— Featuring it two LINDEMANN PHARMACY a “ABOVE without the of as Phone Deerfield 22 U.S. A.” Starting Fri., March go else. REYNOLDS debate fect of television on quality in every respect—are used by us in compounding prescriptions. Hence you are always certain of the precise results per dosage your doctor wants and expects. p.m. “BLONDIE GOES COLLEGE” big still goes on. and Julia Adams | From Here Kind of ““MISSISSIPP! GAMBLER” with §IDELIGHTS and There * The Only HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Shore work on the Fell Depart- Store. The General Contractor is Hansen and Werhane of Highland Park;' other Contractors and Su contractors to be from Park and vicinity. Present plans Highla call for a comple- tion date early in April. : We Are Sorry Information received U.S. Marine corps at from tI Quanti Va., and published in the NEWS February 12, incorrectly identi- fied Burt A. Wells of Lincolnwood road as rank of USMC. a private. He holds © second lieutenant in the �Receive Caps From St. Luke’s Hospital School Of Nursing road, Miss Aimee 1044 Cherry lane, Three Highland Park young women were recent participants in “capping” exercises at the St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing in Chicago. queline Hawley of 620 Broadview avenue, received their caps at a service held at Grace Episcopal church. The occasion commemorated the satisfactory completion of the first six months in the school of nursing. Miss Carol Mooney of 985 Keep Ridge the Home Curtain Time Is Coming Up Fire Burning FIREPLACE Well Seasoned — Lou Drew of and Miss Jac- FUEL Dry — 24” Length © Bitternut Hickory ®@ Oak @ Maple $23.00 per ton Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 Only two more days of rehearsal before the big night remain for the cast of ‘/The Red Mill,” the comic opera to be presented Saturday night by the music department of the High school. Here are Chuck Kimbrough (lower left) as the governor of Zeeland, with Jane Bergquist, who is Bertha, the burgomaster’s sister. Marjorie Thorup as Gretchen, the burgomaster’s daughter, stands snugly by Scott Walker, who is Capt. Karl VanDamm. In the back row are Emerson Klein, who will portray Jan Van Borkem, burgomaster; Doug Heinrichs, who will appear as Franz, the sheriff; and Bob Blitz, known in the play as William, keeper of the Red Mill. St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0067 Chamber’s Retail Committee Tells Seasonal Discount by America’s Leading Art Exhibit Plans The retail land Park committee Chamber of High- of Commerce met early this week to make plans for the forthcoming North Shore Upholstery & Rug Cleaners art exhibit to be held in Highland Park. Beginning the A World-wide ... Duracleaning North May Shore 11, members Art League of The Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Callen of 304 Washington street, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born Friday in Highwood hospital. Mrs. Callen is the former Joann Mowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers of 671 Vine avenue. Paternal grandparent is Bert Callen of Deerfield road. 1953 chairman of the Cham- ber’s Retail Committee is Dean Swift. Committee members are: Edward O’Neill, Joseph Marchi, Stanley Pollak, Paul Leeds, James Garnett, Neuman Fell, Ernest Belmont, Mrs. Lois Strange, Kyron P. Conarchy and Norman Hirsch. can @ tones @ cleaned and revived. IS SAFE: No scrubbing. . No . . Rug sizing not disturbed. REVIVES: Resilience is restored Color Pile unmats . . rises. reappear (except faded fabrics). fibres. Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. MOTHPROOFED SLOW SEASON Phone supervision director chestra; Miss Rosalia rector of dramatics of of the or- Marquart, diand costum- ing; Paul McLaughlin, in charge of staging; and Chester Kyle, director of vocal music, the production abounds with familiar music. Sally Casey choreography. songs is in and charge Offices Choikes PLAID With COTTON xx You can't give a better nc. MINIATURE CAMERA DRESSES for the money Short Sleeved Cardigans To 650 LL tae N. Western " Match Lake Forest 2168 e Chandler's a Telephone Highland Park Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen.. . . and fully guaranteed! 2-3100 .. . February 6% DEERFIELD DURACLEAN International combined Finch, also, if desired. DISCOUNT Direct Chicago Phone Page 26 be SAFELY Duracleaning to wool @ now Duracleaning shrinkage opera. Under rs The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . .. and fa Pree - @ comic You Can’t Get A Better ho antiques Tickets are on sale this week for the Highland Park High school presentation Saturday night of Victor Herbert’s “The Red Mill,” a R department stores. even HPHS Students In Comic Operetta, ‘The Red Mill’ Harold lal foremost furniture and Callens will exhibit their paintings in local merchants’ windows for a_ twoweek period. Cash prizes will be awarded the artists whose work receives the most votes from the public. by America’s Bruce Re ts recommended Daughter Born Friday To (no toll) 444 . . . Ambassador 2-3222 COMPANY Deerfield, Illinois Typewriter Sales Office machines, ables, chines. buys port- adding maSome excellent in machines! reconditioned Central 645 Ave. Takes grand color pictures using Kodachrome and Kodacolor Films. Has f/4.5 lens, flash 200 shutter. $31.15 here, including Federal Tax. Chandler’s 645 Central Ave. Thursday, February 26, 1953 of �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS te Deerfield _ 485 and Charge It! > a REAL WANT AD RATES for only (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 Central p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue A 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call and wooded and landscaped lot. Built in the early 40’s of the finest ma- any of these numbers ask for a Want Ad Taker terials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The 1st flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. LAKE 287 each with kit., powder FOREST Deerpath REAL WORTH SEEING! Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice ravine property this gracious brick home has many unusually fine featuresare large and well proportioned. Rooms There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and California rumpus room as well as 3 of the 4 family porch, kitchen, Streamlined bedrooms. baths, breakfast room, maids room, 3% 8 car garage. Priced under $50,000; will 2-4034. HI sell on contract. Call owner, HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca ll ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093.. res. gross gooe ESTATE FU 2-0037 owner: 5 room residence; large living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, modern bath, s¢reen porch, full basement. Oil HI garage. car 2 heat; water hot 2-5762. A large family will enjoy this home, just liv. Lge. the lake. from 1 door away rm., study, 7 family bdrms., 4 baths and maid quarters, separate 3 car gar. with invite your We above. living quarters inspection. Modern brick and redwood, 3 bdrm., 1% bath, home on large wooded lot in Sheroversize Forest. Picture windows, wood gar., twin size bdrms. Telephone today. $33,500. BUILD TO PLAN IF YOU fast and Forest, a new See Sherwood growing area. Large lots, many beautients in fully wooded, with all improvem priced. and paid for. Reasonably CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 2-6200 HI Rd. 1608 Berkeley 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka This brick home located at 773 Marion has it. Living room with fireplace and bookshelves. Din. rm. with unusual bay, scr. porch overlooking lovely yard for summer entertaining. 8 family sized bedrms., white tiled bath, powder rm., 2 car gar. $28,500. I will gladly show it to you today. MISS REID. 576 Lincoln Ave. ‘Winnetka 6-2700 porch fine architecture throughout. $57,000 Central Ave. NEW HI BRICK 2-4580 RANCH Liv. & Din. Rm. comb., 3 Bdrms., Unusual Modern Kit. with Natural Birch Cabinets. Forced Air Oil Ht. Att. Gar. Lge. Lot. Centrally Located. Reduced to $24,000 TRULY A WELL BUILT BRICK COLONIAL HOME On Lge. Corner Lot Near Lake with Easement to Private Beach. 1st flr.: Liv. Rm. with Frpl., Din. Rm., Den, Powder Rm., Attractive Kit. with Unusual Features. 2nd flr.: 1 Master Bdrm. and 2 other Bdrms. (Twin bed size). Bsmt., Steel Beams and Lally Columns. Forced Air (oil) Ht. Reduced for quick sale from $45,000 to $39,500 R. S. HAMBLY St. Johns at & CO., Realtor Roger Williams, HI 2-1484 Excellent brk. home in Ravinia, close to school, transportation and shopping. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., pwd. rm. on Ist.; 3 spacious bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 2 car gar., low maintenance. PRICED RIGHT AT $26,500. ADLER 1896 & MAXON Sheridan Rd. HI Inc. Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 Thursday, February 26, 1953 ESTATE FOR (Highland Here is A CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK English brick w/fire- place, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and powder room. Screen porch and attached garage. Three bedrooms and 2 baths on second. Gas hot water heat. Quick possession. $27,500. FRENCH porch, PROVINCIAL room, paneled library, kitchen and floor has Second powder breakfast five and 4 baths. Unusual convenient for schools nook. bedrooms charm and and trans- portation. Owner moving, wants offer, ‘Asking: H. and 463 Sige i $47,500 R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue HI GOOD an good buy at only PAUL 497 Central WHAT small house, $16,500. PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI ARE YOUR 2-4580 NEEDS? A small ranch home on beautiful lot, close to schools and trains, just one year old. Living-dining combination, three bedrooms and a den, two baths. $28,500. A ten year 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. 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. A de luxe brick and cedar home on a wooded lot, just two years old. Five bedrooms, three baths and powder room. Large den and delightful screened porch. Gas heat. $65,000. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater FIRST & CO. Bldg. Glencoe TIME 236 OWNER TRANSFERRED CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING ONE STORY 2 bedrm. Living rm., dining rm., cabinet kitchen. Oil low cost heat, plastered walls, hardwood floors, glazed porch, basement, garage. Asking $16,500. Call Mr. Hull. 1899 & LLOYD, Realtofs Sheridan HI 3 BIG Wooded heated lot, sun 2-0880 BARGAINS studio liv. porch, nice rm., kit., full bsmt., garage. Low taxes be seen to be appreciated. $12,750. $53. Must Priced at Small down payment will handle 2 bdrm. house. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bath, bsmt., gar. price $15,500. this sep. Full This 2 bdrm. brick ranch home with full bsmt. MUST BE SOLD BY THIS WEEK-END. Price reduced to low 20’s. Many extras including gas. ht. CALL AGENT FOR APPT. OPEN SAT. 1422 & SUN. 1-5 GLENCOE—1126 SKOKIE GLENCOE— 1126 SKOKIE RIDGE DR. NEW LANNON STONE, BRICK & CLAPBOARD—You will like the many attractive features of this compact 4 bdrm. home with 2% baths. Large liv. rm., L-din. rm., pnid. den with book shelves and Television recess; streamlined kitchen, Dishwasher & Disposal; brfst. nook; deluxe pnid. rec. rm. with pwdr. rm., large screened porch; elec, eye doors on 2 ear att. garage. REALISTICALLY PRICED AT $47,500. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 CUTE AND COZY White shingle, studio liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit., utility rm., bdrm. or den and bath on Ist. 2 twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 2 car att. gar. This house is in excellent repair and in a delightful neighborhood, perfect for children. A bargain at $22,000. For appt. call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Fine brick home on Brierhill Rd. Liv. rm., din. rm., study, kit. and powder rm. on list flr. 4 bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2nd. Hot water ht. and recr. space in bsmt. Good value in lower 40’s. This charming brick home is on 66x180 ft. lot with beautiful trees. 1st flr. has liv. rm. with frp., dining “L,” cab. kit., study and powder rm. 2nd flr. has 3 good size bdrms. and bath. Gas_ hot water ht. in bsmt. A real buy, $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 This house has everything. 1st flr. has liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., TV rm., panelled den or bdrm., powder rm., recr. rm., screen pch. 8 bdrms., nursery and 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car gar., bsmt. Beautiful location. $42,500 Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1116R. OWNER TRANSFERRED Here is 8 yr. old frame Ranch with good size bdrms., liv. rm. 18x28, model kit. with eating space, part bsmt., gar. and breezeway, lot 80x293. Owner says sell. Price $24,400 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 15738 2-1215 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) NEW brick fireplace, $16,250. Three bdrm. brick ranch with full bsmt., tile bath and kitchen. Decorated for immediate possession. Price $17,950. VIKING REALTY CO. 6385 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 or HI 2-7278 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 821 ROSEMARY TERRACE 6 rm. brick residence, large living rm.; natural fireplace; 2 bedrooms, lge. den, full basement, built in bar. 1 block to school, business and transportation to town. A. C. Ullmann, 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. COZY brick home, partially furnished if desired. Knotty pine living room, nice size bedrooms, bath, cabinet kitchen, basement; oil heat, attached garage, fenced-in back yard, nicely landscaped. Located on bus route. See and make offer. Call Deerfield 1287 after 6 p.m. or weekends. SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Frame home on nicely: landscaped 50x155 ft. lot. 12x24 liv.-din. rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt. with recr. rm.; oil ht., screen pch., Br. \.u ji... Price $14,500 GREET THE SPRING AMID GIANT OAK TREES 4 yr. old 2 bdrm. brick Ranch home on 100x200 ft. lot. 15x25 ft. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, utility rm., 18x40 ft. screen pch. with bar-b-q, 2 car gar. .......... Price $17,900 FIRST TIME OFFERED Charming 8 yr. old Brick Ranch ideally situated on a quiet residential street, very close to everything. Liv. rm., frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 8 bdrms., tile bath, lge. utility rm., att. gar., radiant gas ht., lot 75x150. Price $27,500 CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CONNECTICUT CO. 984 or 985 COLONIAL This clapboard with lannon stone trim, New England colonial has an unusually flexible floor plan. On the 1st floor are 2 bedrooms and bath, large living room, kitchen with breakfast space, dining room with bay window. On the 2nd floor are ‘4 bedrooms and panelled study, 2 baths. Built in 1938 and later remodeled. 2 car attached garage. Place for recreation room in large basement. Wooded lot 105x190 on short quiet lane. Price $49,500. A SMALL BUT ROOMY RANCH There is a 25 foot L shaped livingdining room. Large modern efficient kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 twin size bedrooms. Tile bath. Oversized attached garage. Screened porch. % acre landscaped lot. Price reduced to $28,500. A LAKE BLUFF BARGAIN This one story clapboard colonial is such an attractive and complete home and is priced so fairly that it could be sold before this advertisement appears. The rooms are all large. Living room, 2 bedrooms and most unusual dining-kitchen arrangement. Very large closets. Ample storage space in attic. Excellent care has been given this lovely home. Ready to move into. Owner transferred. Price $20,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 home; full basement. three Good bedrooms, location — — : LAKE FOREST—Country living yet near school and _ transportation. Moderately priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. Living rm., dining rm. and kitchen on Ist fl. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace in Master bdrm. Immediate occupancy. Owner leaving state. Price, $19,500. McGUIRE 1525 Chicago Wilmette 228 & ORR Ave., Evanston GReenleaf 5-1080 LAKE BLUFF: 700 Ravine Avenue, Landscaped corner, block from lake; artistic home in perfect condition throughout; with or without furniture; 5 rooms and glazed sun room; studio living room. Price inducement for immediate sale. Phone owner, Lake — Bluff 757. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) é (Miscellaneous) 6 ROOM Dutch Colonial overlooking lake, close to schools and churches. Large “‘L” shaped living One year old brick, 2 bdrm. ranch home in quiet country club location, close to school and business district; new carpets and appliances included in price of ranch (Improved) in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. and ding room, walnut pan- | elled den 16x25; 2 baths, finished basement, large bronze screened porch _ overlooking ~ beautifully landscaped yard and — lake; 2 car heated garage. Car- | peting and draperies included, — Immediate possession. Telephone 4 ‘BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS Colonial, near school, perfect condition throughout; modern kitchen, TV room, 2 car garage, gas ht. Now amazingly low priced at $25,750. Call Bob Earhart. EARHART REAL OFFERED 8 BEDROOM Bungalow, remodeled, reconditioned, and in top condition. Features large modern knotty pine kitchen, new bath, living rm. with fireplace, glazed porch, full basement, low cost gas heat; 8 blocks to Lincoln school. For quick sale $15,750. Call Bob Earhart. INC. 2-1212 (Improved) BUY excellent NORTHBROOK EAST Living room SALE Park) conveniently located in the center of H.P., white frame with full bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot wth good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Oil ht. In excellent condition and a 2-1834 Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen HIGHLAND PARK DO YOU WANT EVERYTHING? BAIRD & WARNER, modern REAL PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 living 13x20 2 bedrooms, owner, room, dining room, ceramic tile bath, 2 car gaporch, basement, screened contract. on bought be Can rage. 2-2514. Price $15,500. Call HI A HOME rm., screened craftsmanship (Improved) SALE Park) — din. rm., Exceptionally and ESTATE FOR (Highland frpl.; 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. BY HI In the Bob-O-Link area, close to school and transportation, this attractive Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 BY Ave., SPACIOUS sunny: house for several] children. 5 bedrooms, 2 porches, custom designed closets, 1% baths. Same block as school, close to shopping and churches. Luxurious living at moderate cost. Wood burning fireplace, bar-b-a, flowering shrubs and fruit trees: full dry basement, deep lot. $22,500. Contract available from owner. HI 2-4480, 1448 Glencoe Ave. ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News Want (Improved) BRICK RANCH On lovely wooded % acre. This home is one you must see if you are looking for 8 bdrms., and convenient to transportation and school. The liv. rm. is charming with unusual frpl., dining “‘L,” den, full bsmt.; gas ht. Price $33,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. 20 words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) $28,500. — MUndelein 6-6684. WINNETKA DO YOU LIKE YOUR CHILDREN 7 to be close to school (Crow Island), and — do you need a 4-bedroom plus den home © with 1144 baths with new gas heat system, low taxes, for $19,500? I have it! MISS REID BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Inc. | Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-900 TWO bedroom Lustron home. Combination dishwasher and washing machine, automatic oil heat, large lot, school bus. Owner transferred. lg ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Vacant) SUNSET _ subdivision—choice Elmwood drive. $2,500. Highland Park 2-1272. LOT ~ Libertyville 2-4485. REAL — lot on Telephone ; — for sale on Old Trail Rd., Highland Park. REAL Call HI 2-4936. ESTATE ; — FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (Deerfield) FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 63x142, price $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. WOODED choice sion. Tel. HI WOODED choice sion. Tel. HI lot in Tackett subdivi2-2310. , lot in Tackett subdivi“yy 2-2310. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Choice wooded lot on short quiet road homes. $3,000. 22/3 west town acres on — © (Vacant) — 80x250 (approx.) in area of fine South Ridge Lake Forest in estate owner will sacrifice. Road area. Out ~ : in of — a Many choice % acre lots in club section—all improvements paid for. Priced from $1,750. country in and — HART, SHAW & COMPANY ‘ 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 MEADOWOOD WOODED BUILDING SITE ; (120x240) $4500 FACILITIES: Underground water, gas, electricity and telephone service. LOCATION: Between two of our finest homes on Waukegan road. ; GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH (MEADOWOOD OFFICE SAT., SUN., | 1-5) LAKE FOREST 3415 Page 27 �REAL ESTATE WE HAVE WANTED BUYERS for vacant and improved property in Lake Forest and adjacent area, If you wish to sell your home, a vacant lot or acreage, let us list this property. We may have a qualified buyer now. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 COUPLE desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house, near transportation; good references. Call EDgewater 4-1908. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished, town or country; near school or bus. Permanent residence; will take long lease or option to buy; local references. HI 2-7262. VETERAN need of HI WANTED: 5-room house, Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area; large lot, preferably 100 ft., low down payment, terms. Excellent references. Write Box G75 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS _ TO RENT TENANT to share North Shore store in active business location. Ideal for North Shore representation. For further information. Call Glencoe 1468. 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. 430 Park Ave., Highland Park; for appointment phone HI 2-0838. FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, 38% room apartment at 442 Central Ave., with screened and glazed in porch, plenty closet space; convenient to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot water, kitchen stove furnished. $125 monthly. HI 2-1342. TWO 3-room apartments, in new building; refrigerator and stove. Close to transportation. HI 2-3717. NEWLY remodeled apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, combination kitchen, full bath, private basement, entrance. Heat, water, yard space included in rent. $125. Open for inspection daily. 88 Burtis Pl., Highwood. Phone HI 2-1782 after 6-p.m. THREE room apartment for rent, newly decorated; furnished or unfurnished. HI 2-8460. THREE rent. room unfurnished Tel. HI 2-2805. apartment for FIVE rooms and bath, .2nd floor apartment; $100 a month and share heat. Phone HI 2-6742 after 5:30 p.m. 3 just or 4 out of room service in apartment. dire Call 2-0725. WANTED by colored couple, 2 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, between Lake Bluff and cee Park; have references. HI 2-4057. 8 OR 4 room unfurnished apartment in vicinity of Highland Park, Highwood, or Deerfield. Young couple. Phone Lake Forest 1794. ROOMS DOUBLE leges; HI FOR bedroom, hot water near room for Telephone pleasant rent, Lake front HI $8 per week. SMALL unfurnished apartment for rent. 471 Roger Williams, H.P., HI 2-0718. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) NEW 4 room unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator, $125. Immediate possession; no pets. Telephone Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Park) launtimes. FURNISHED apartment; large room over 2 car garage and kitchen. Private entrance; utilities furnished; near hospital. HI 2-0348. NEW and completely furnished 2 room apartment, suitable for 2; near transportation. Private entrance, hot water; walking distance to Fort Sheridan. HI 2-7149. THREE room apartment for rent. Living room, kitchen, bath and _ utility room; all conveniences. Couple only. Highwood. Libertyville 2-3651. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) IN Lake Forest, March 15th; 4 room Ist floor apartment, close to schools, transportation and shopping district, $75 a month; nice furniture for sale. Call Lake Forest 3520. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FIVE room bungalow; heated sun porch, partly furnished. One block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 a month. March ist ocupancy. Call HI 2-1465. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. Page 28 room, close 2-1556. to transportation. Johns PARK room, twin Phone AND Transportation TO: NEWS HI beds; 2-5117. near WALGREEN 784 Elm GARAGE BOARD TO RENT WANTED Mr. LIGHT HELP GET WANTED—FEMALE 2 SECRETARIES depart- ment. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive ates and opportunity for advancement, DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER WI INTO RAILROAD WORK! 6-3400 Blvd. HI WAITRESS wanted, full or part Apply at North Shore Milwaukee way, Highwood, IIl. time. Rail- BE WISE .::.< Know the of Earn while from the months enjoy start for and the working pleasant learn, a raises first with steady with 15 job. good every months. friendly pay three You’ll people If you’re 17 call Mary, to 48, HI an interesting 2-8220. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work’’ 3596. MECHANIC company fiNew higher rates; nanced pension plan; expanded hospitalization plan. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO CARETAKER: Lawn STREET DEXTER and 6-3400 small flower garden to care for; living quarters. Telephone Lake Forest 1316. GARDENER’S HELPER, March to October. Telephone Lake Forest 1697 after 5 p.m. GARDENER’S HELPER, experienced; 2 or 8 days, end of week. Telephone Lake Forest 481. man, for 25 to an 35, aggressive with a good appearance and personality. We would prefer one who has the ability to sell and has some knowledge of accounting. general housework; stay. 1 wages. Call HI 2-5720 col. RELIABLE white woman for cleaning and ironing two days per week. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. WOMAN for housework and plain cooking; no small children, no heavy cleaning; dishwasher. Room with private bath. HI 2-4966. A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. DELIVERY boy, full time; current wages, excellent working conditions. Phone Lake Forest Food Mart, Lake Forest 400. WANTED: Neat appearing delivery man. Also wool spotter. Call Murrie Cleaners. Lake Bluff 41. NORTH : FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. OF WAUKEGAN 216 Madison St. Waukegan, III. convenient top general housework, plain mid-morning thru dinner; transportation, wages. Call HI small home, 2-0524, GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 school age children. Own room and bath, radio. Must have references. HI 2-7240. HOUSEMAN for inside and _ outside work; must have good references. Top salary. Call HI 2-0422, Saturday morning. CLEANING woman 1 day a week; small pleasant home. Highland Park or Deer. field resident preferred. Call HI 2-48386. GOVERNESS for small boy; prefer intelligent educated person to fit as family member. Lovely private room and bath. Glencoe 12. COUPLE—$400 A MONTH CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN COOK-HOUSEKEEPER MUST BE EXPERIENCED RELIABLE HIGH GRADE COUPLE. PRIVATE QUARTERS IN MAGNIFICENT HOME; OTHER HELP KEPT. SEND SNAP. SHOT, STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE TO BOX J-35 C/O H.P. NEWS. COOK, top salary; light housekeeping. Good transportation. References neces. sary. Stay. HI 2-5710. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, 8 days, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday; stay nights if needed. Must like children. Call HI 2-7292. COOK, general housework; new Ranch house. Own room and bath. $40 per week. Call WInnetka 6-5137. WHITE woman as mother’s helper; private room, bath. Stay, work as many or as few hours as you wish with cor. responding generous wage. Must like 2 girls, 4% years and 18 months. HI 2-6607. WOMAN to do cooking and light housekeeping, noon thru dinner, 5 days; good salary. Phone HI 2-290/4, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WILL do secretarial work evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 692-Y-3. EXPERIENCED typist will do office work at home. Call HI 2-5442. WILL do typing at home evenings and weekends. Call HI 2-5000 ext. 871 or ext. 4156. BOOKKEEPER, typist, experienced ful] charge wants position with respon. sibility on North Shore. Write Box J-15 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED kindergarten teacher for private school; must be experienced driver. Car furnished for pick-ups. Hours 8:15 to 12:30. Write giving details, confidential. Excellent opportunity to right person. Box J-45 c/o H.P. News. 8 in family; stay Forest 2124, SECOND maid, white; family three adults. Recent references required; permanent position. Phone Mrs. Kent Chandler, Lake Forest 279. » DAYTIME cooking, Opportunity for TO SHORE LINE TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-03841. SALESMEN or saleswomen. Salary and commission while learning; permanent position with advancement. Call Waukegan, ONtario 2-8862, for appointment. young job free transportanecessary. Earn in surroundings. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake GOOD home, child. Top lect. LABORER wanted, Village of Lake Bluff. Apply to Mr. Grost, superintendent, Village Hall, telephone Lake Bluff 774. BE CHOOSY:.... you AGENTS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD 2-6543 WANTED—DOMESTIC PART time help 4 or 5 days a week, short hours; general work. Steady help kept. East Braeside section, HI 2-2076. 6-0003 CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION satisfaction WORKERS MAINTENANCE Appt. MAN for general office work, small office. Apply Morgan Linen Service, Techny Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 488. EXPERIENCED Bank teller for cure rency exchange work, Chicago Loop; full or part time. HI 2-74438. est OPEN Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. for REALLY experienced, general; pleasant disposition. Permanent position, 2 adults and 4 year old girl. Lovely room, private bath; beautiful new 1 story, 6 room house. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good salary. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 80238. PERMANENT JOBS NOW FOR 38-8310 COUPLE, white: woman to do cooking, downstairs work and help with children. Man to give 1 day a week work in exchange for living quarters (5 room apartment). Telephone Lake For- WANTED—MALE NORTH ASSEMBLY ROdney Area. WOMAN, age 50 to 55, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home; room and board, smal} salary. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. 444 CLERKS not necessary but desirable. Free Transportation. Blue Cross. Music while you work. Week Days 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Skokie CO. CREWS North Shore Top Wages. Steady Work. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2898. SALESWOMAN Permanent position for a young woman with some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions; no nights. Some retail experience preferred but not essential. Must have references. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. DRUG CO. ELECTRICAL WORK Blue Tennis APPLY Winnetka holidays. Phone HELP TICKET Highland For friendly TRAINMEN from WANTED now. SHOP IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN 1488 REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. OPERATING room nurse, good salary. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Il. purchasing St., and DURACLEAN Experience RELIABLE couple wishes to rent ‘garage, that can be locked, for storage space; preferably Lake Bluff or Lake Forest, for one or two months. Telephone Lake Bluff 3058. NORTH Park WAITRESS wanted. Hours from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6 day week, $45 per week. Apply at 862 Park Ave., Glencoe, or call Glencoe 1813. PRACTICAL NURSES and nurses aid for night duty, 11 to 7. Nurses for relief work 1 night weekly. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant, Highwood, IIl. WOMAN for general office work, small office. Morgan Linen Service, Techny Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 483. EXPERIENCED bank teller for currency exchange work. Chicago Loop, full or , part time. HI 2-7443. GARAGES for rent in Highland Park business district, reasonable. HI 2-8415 after 11 a.m. GARAGE STALL for rent, $6 per month. 885 Park Ave., HI 2-0380 evenings. in Highland Allowance Park with Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Selling Drugs and Cosmetics 40 Hour-5 Day Work Week Paid Vacation Hospitalization Plan Salary Plus Commissions FOR GARAGE work vacations SALES CLERK YOUR own room and board in nice home Sr ee hehgg asin woman in exchange ee for light duties; ties; references . For Paid APPLY EAST PARK AVE. Nicely furnished front room, very central, for 1 employed woman; no transient. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Call HI 2-1138. TWO rooms for light housekeeping, private bath; also garage. Couple only. Close to transportation. HI 2-2943. HELP Ave. positions WOODWORKERS FOR GENERAL MILL WORK EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. WESTSIDE MILL WORK 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 WOMEN working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. Call ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 3448. DOUBLE front room, kitchen privileges; everything furnished. $60 a month. HI 2-0199. ROOM Permanent WANTED—MALE CARPENTER CAPABLE MARRIED ARE FURNISHED room for. rent, second floor; near transportation. 484 Central Avenue, Highland Park. TWO large pleasant sleeping rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. (Furnished) THREE room modern apartment, semifurnished; refrigerator and stové, utilities furnished. Couple only or two girls. 1 yr. lease, $100 a month, By appt. only, HI 2-1877. St. PLEASANT southeast bedroom, private bath, large closet, twin beds. Telephone Lake Forest 653. transportation. THREE 8-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIbertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. HIGHLAND OR POSITION PERSON MANICURIST, 5 day week; no evenings. $65 per week. Call Billi’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER wanted by reliable firm, conveniently located in Highland Park; excellent working conditions, good pay. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. (Unfurnished) | PLEASANT BEAUTIFUL MODERN 5 ROOM APARTMENT, OIL HEAT, IN EXCHANGE FOR LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICE. STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND FAMILY STATUS TO BOX J-25 C/O H.P. NEWS. IN EXCELLENT accommodation for one or two gentlemen; bedroom, sitting room and private bath. Two car garage available. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 3036, FIVE room apartment for 2-5399 after 5 p.m. THREE room unfurnished apartment with garage, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call HI 2-6844. TIME 1775 SINGLE room, newly decorated; dry privileges, hot water at all Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. SINGLE DEERFIELD LARGE room with everything furnished, share kitchen with another couple. 726 Laurel Ave., H.P., HI 2-4864, COMFORTABLE room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park hos628 HI 2-2421, Phone single. pital; Vine Ave. HI FULL APPLY 2-4515. NICE comfortable double or single room; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Garage if desired. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING Apply single, NICE HI Call OFFICE HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN for general office work at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Young woman for general varied, interesting position in classified department. near transBluff 2971. bedroom; transportation. Phone * DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. + THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset. Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 GENERAL 2-6844. LARGE, ‘TY PIse Will train; interesting work in copy preparation department. Accurate, neat typing desired, wyeat unimportant. + * BINDERY Day shift. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person se learn. priviPhone NEW and completely furnished double room, with or without modern kitchen; private entrance, hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-1959. PLEASANT portation. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COUNTER girl. Willing to teach. Pleasant environment. Parker Cleaners, 300 East Illinois Road. Telephone Lake Forest 290. RENT with kitchen at all times. ROOMY 2 bedroom apartment for rent, reasonable; centrally located. Apply: thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. rent. HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED—MALE DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATORS Men, over 25, to operate small 1250 CHAUFFEUR’S work. 20 years on last job; references. Willing to travel. TelMultilith machines. Also experienced 1st ephone Cary, IIll., 2701, collect. class 2066 Multilith operator; top wages. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. MAN desires day work, 5 or 6 hours a day, all day Saturdays; references, MAN or boy (out of high school) to Write Box J-55 c/o Highland Park work as baker’s helper; good pay for | right party. Call Bob, HI 2-43834. News. Thursday, February 26, 1953 �ig 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. Senet nee WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY work, cleaning, washing, or ironing. Reference; colored. Tel. KEnwood 8-5438. FRIENDS desire position together; cook and second maid, or waitress and chambermaid. Call WHitehall 4-9709; ask for Miss Erickson. COLORED girl desires general housework, assist with cooking; stay. $40 per week. Call DAnube 6-6867. EXPERIENCED couple, cook and houseman-butler. References. Write Box J-5 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG girl would like day work Monday thru Friday from 10 to 6. $35 and carfare. Good references. Call MAjestic 38-2669. CLOTHING FOR SALE SIZE 14 coats for all seasons; suede, corduroy and wool, excellent condition. Private party. HI 2-5710. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. RECONDITIONED portable machine, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum cleaner, $49.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. TELEVISION. 20 lolight, console new, $200 off inch Sylvania with hawith full doors; like list price. HI 2-0530. ROLL-A-WAY metal double bed and Simmons mattress, $25; bleached mahogany dining room set—6 chairs, table and buffet. HI 2-4636. THREE drawer black chest top. Tel. HI 2-8219. RTFRIGERATOR, 11 freezer, best offer; HI 2-0425. cu. ft., 5 years with glass 50 pound old. Call ADJUSTABLE coil spring Roll-a-way bed, 48x74 in., with innerspring mattress, all steel frame; originally paid $37.95, will sell for $20. Call HI 2-8549. OPEN TO PUBLIC 2 DAYS ONLY. Save 50 per cent on brand new merchandise; furniture, clothing, notions, drugs, groceries, toys, candy, records, books, jewelry, bakery, hardware, pet shop. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood ‘Selling Bee” HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER , 1850 Green Bay Rd. Sun., Mar. lst, 3:30 P.M. to 12 Midnight Mon., Mar. 2nd, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum, complete with attachments, $35. Hoover upright with attachments, $85. Both like new. HI 2-7179. 4-BURNER Monarch gas stove; large overhead 4-bulb fluorescent kitchen lamp. Both practically new. HI 2-5168, Mrs. Scott. THREE PIECE walnut bedroom set; double bed, spring and mattress, matching dresser and vanity. HI 2-2540. WALNUT baby grand piano, Lyon & Healy; solid mahogany dining room set, marble top buffet, inlaid woods, china cabinet; mahogany desk; complete maple bedroom set, twin beds; wing chair. Everything in excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-4900. BRAND new wrought iron 5 piece dinette set, too big for dining area, sacrifice, $75; modern blonde oak corner and coffee tables, excellent styling and condition. HI 2-8291. SEVENTEEN INCH TV console, excellent condition, $100. Phone HI 2-4025. SENTINEL TV, 16-inch console on casters; mahogany cabinet, like new, has very good picture. Will sacrifice at $85. Phone Deerfield 1149. © ALE — HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS in home of Mr. Frank Smith at 916 LEE STREET—EVANSTON Entire contents consisting of Living, Dining and Bedroom furnishings; Rugs, chairs, tables, China cabinet, stair carpet, pictures, mirrors, bric-a-brac, cutglass, hand painted china, linens, old blue Willowware; Kitchenwares, 4 burner able top Magic Chef, Refrig., table top kitchen cabinet; Victorian chest; porch furniture; Scott radio; Books, yard ools; Rummage aplenty. Everything priced cheap for quick sale, Sale hours, 9 A.M. to P.M. HURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EXCEPTIONALLY good buy. 2 piece modern tweed sectional couch, 1 year old; blonde coffee table. Phone HI 2-4748. MAPLE davenport with slipcover and 2 matching end tables; reasonably priced for immediate sale. Call HI 2-0889. STEWART-WARNER refrigerator, good condition; Fairbanks Morris washing machine, reasonable. Phone HI 2-4922. THREE French pieces, pair fireside - chairs, tables, floor lamps and drapes, _ decorators pieces; very reasonable. Call Glencoe 951. APARTMENT size washer with wringer and electric pump; floor model, ths old. $35. Call HI 2-8134, ay, y 26,1953 ae i ite Pores ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS ¥u.. JALE Box Number Ads SITUATIONS m1 UPRIGHT piano in good condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6529. CHIPPENDALE styled davenport upholstered in tapestry; Governor Winthrop secretary desk. Both pieces in good condition. Call HI 2-4794. FLUTE wanted, HI 2-5518. MUSICAL OVERSTUFFED sofa and club chair, bridge lamp, occasional chair, cocktail table. All good condition, $75. Call Deerfield 266J after 7 p.m. PREMIERE vacuum cleaner and attachments, $15; Bissell sweeper, $3. Call Deerfield 874M2. NINE cubic ft. Cold Spot with freezer, used 1 year; like new, $125. Call Deerfield 154R. 2 STORKLINE, maple finished youth beds; complete with springs and mattresses. Full size, good condition: reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2178. MATCHING 8 cushion couch and chair, good condition; reasonable. Small coffee table: HI 2-1991 after 5:30 p.m. MAYTAG washer, square insulated tub, with wringer and pump; 2 years old, like new condition. Deerfield 534J. DINING room set: beautifully handcarved solid oak, includes china cabinet, refectory table with glass top, asbestos pads, and four chairs—leather seats. Reasonable. Wilmette 2598. LAWSON sofa, 2 occasional chairs, mahogany chest of drawers with mirror, ‘Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining room table, 4 chairs; Hollywood bed and mattress; baby carriage. HI 2-5148. MUST sell this week to close estate. 2 walnut china cabinets for din., liv. ‘rm. or hall; lounge chair; French chair; antique clock; dining & buffet table; lamps and tables; dressing table; rummage in recr. rm., dishes, meat grinder, blankets, bedspreads, riding boots, miscellaneous items. HI 2-3867. ¢ DINING room set, 18th Century solid walnut; excellent condition. Original price $1150; sacrifice for $250. Telephone DExter 6-1885. MISCELLANEOUS CASHMERE FOR SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS 8,8) PULLOVER: cis... NOW $15.95 LS. PULLOVER, iinick cates NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS ............... NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE.,WINNETKA 6-3738 BLEACHED mahogany dinette table, 4 ladder back chairs, refrigerator, office typewriter, kitchen work counter, ete ai 9x12; reasonable. Phone HI TWO new tires, 6.50x16; chauffeur’s winter coat, size 40; very good condition; man’s bike, good condition, HI 2-0151. PAIR of custom built coffee tables, made from antique picture frames, $12 each; Planters lamps, $5; twin bed size studio couch, $20; new Universal 2 burner hot plate, $15; oak dinette table, $8; new electric circulating heater, $10; chair side radio and phonograph comb., $15; bathinette, $8; chaise longue with new slip cover, $35; large mirrored-top dressing table, $18. 645 Laurel Ave., HI 2-1179. CRAFTSMAN belt sander, like new. Call Deerfield 19 after 6:30 p.m. MINK DYED squirrel cape jacket, perfect condition, sold at real bargain; fine high chair, converts to table and chair set. HI 2-4979. CHILD’S wardrobe-chest, high chair, infant’s scale, sterilizer, vacuum cleaner with attachments; 2 lady’s suits, 2 lady’s cloth coats, size 14, all good condition. Priced for quick sale, HI 2-5807. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy, beautiful condition. Phone HI 2-7180. FOR quick sale, 5 tons hardwood fireplace logs, $75. Telephone WInnetka 6-4319 after 6 p.m. ~ USED Dodge panel truck, electric motors, tires; vacuum cleaner. Haak’s, HI 2-0891. BABY BUGGY, mattress, and storm shield, good condition, $20; bathinette, sterilizer, ete. Call Deerfield 812 Saturday. ORGAN: spinet size, walnut; made about 1880. Completely rebuilt, refinished and electrified last year by specialists, using Steinway parts. A beautiful instrument for anyone who loves organ music. Price, $200. H. B. Clark, 605 McKinley Ave., Libertyville. Phone ‘Libertyville 2-1237. BICYCLE, woman’s English type; good value, $30. Telephone Lake Forest 77. 4 TIRES, Firestone, whitewalls, 8.20-15. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3072 after 5 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR good WANTED condition, TO Tel. BUY youth bed, 3644. AND BIG since ‘50 51 KLEEBU Fi Ss 1782 First St. Highland Park 1950 noon of February An- 562 to 1952, SHOWN 1952 Dodge 1952 Chev. 1952 Mere. mint 4-dr., fully equipped Ford Cus. 8 2-dr., perfect 1951 1950 1950 SPECIAL. del., .......... $1395 low mileage Dodge clu. cpe., fully equipped; like new Ford cus. 8 2-dr., excellent cond. 1950 Mere. 1949 Chev. 4-dr. del., SPECIAL od BR a ee AY ay phe ae Re Cok $845 Merc. cl. cpe., North Shore’s cl. cpe.; rad., ht., over- drive 1949 cleanest 1948 Cadillac driven 62 1948-Plymouth Ford 1947 Chev. 4-dr. SEVERAL chauffeur 4-dr. APST-Dodge 4-Or.* 1947 4-dr., . 2-dr. vans sineicecsstess $495 $595 é ---c-cssceccssonon $595 PRE-WAR CARS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. USED 3836 CAR Waukegan HI Ave. 2-6800 all Lincoln models, fully: 0 2-480 R equipped. COVER AND Ave. THURSDAYS SHORE . Winnetka Sheridan Dd. 6-3070 Conv. USED 6650 CARS Chevrolet 4-dr Deluxe sedan; clean $1395 ’51 Studebaker Commander .......... 1275 ’50 Plymouth 2-dr sedan _ special RT * Gea Dhanabiasdacsiiculansabadvcdbekens 1065 "49 Hudson 4-dr. sedan; good TRADE DOVERLION 5 Sie ho a 600 *48 Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr. sedan; WIM s: shviatubdadasateauivecsineac can ane 750 "47 Chevrolet, Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan 595 ’46 Dodge 4-dr. Town sedan; sharp 575 SPECIALIZE IN McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 DEPT. Highwood STUDEBAKER 1950 Commander convertible, like new; low mileage, new top, fully equipped. Must sacrifice; private owner. Phone HI 2-3790. CADILLAC 1948 maroon 62 4-door; 27,000 miles, lifeguard tubes, all extras. Suburban driven only. HI 2-5488, after 6 p.m. sedan; hydra, No Man’s THESE Land CARS heat, ARE HI 2-1552 Wilmette 6650 ALL SUBURBAN after 6 p.m. or Sat- urday. t= York 1951 N CHRYSLER ible, light green; wuitawall tiseds waar low mileage, spare tire never used. Will sell at fraction of original cost. Original owner, suburban driven. HI 2-5119. FORD TUDOR, good transportation; ’41 chassis, ’49 motor, new battery, clutch, brakes and_ rear end. Tires O.K., heater. A but at $175. HI 2-1369. FORD 1952 2-door sedan; large air heater, many extras. Like new; can arrange financing. 180 Barberry Rd, HI 2-4275. FORD 1951 Alpine blue 2-door custom 8; radio, heater, low mileage. Very clean. HI 2-5488 after 6 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1949 sedan, dark green with whitewall tires. HI 2-1542. 90 1611 FINE SUBURBAN CARS WALTHER MOTOR CO. Sheridan Rd. Wilmette in Highwood. Res. $400 MONTHLY Company Ge i REAL ESTATE 2-0093 operating HI 2-0 SPARE TIME nationally | will select reliable person to own and operate rou of merchandise dispensing machines Lake Forest, Illinois, and surrounding — area. No selling required. $400 per mon possible part time, full time more. C and references necessary. $695 cash quired which is secured by merchandise and equipment. For interview in your town with factory representative, includ phone and address in reply. United M Agency, 5478 Delmar, St. Louis 12, We welcome service. SERVICE all LAUNDRY strangers on _ 3 day * 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Investor’s to try Dealer, STOCKS Service of America invites y our service in listed stocks. Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 Lake Forest, 2191. North Washington Ci Illinois. Telephone IN GOD WE TRUST. , SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE | SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION | TRENCHING , water, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free our estimates, ne, oblinetion representative EDWARD’S P call. & W to have CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING WINNETKA ENGINEERS 6-3971 MELVIN : 18397 6650 Back Hoe Economical PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, CEMENT work nesite, Steps, of all Il. ' types done. Mag- Zonilite, colored concrete, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, drivewa trenching steel rails. No job too none too small, All work guaran 2 For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0808, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. WE SELL GLASS Mirrors, shades, wall furniture tops, shelves, window © venetian blinds, window glase, — paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain 8 INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT. Laurel 609 DO HI Phone Ave. _ 2-0528 — meet. not miss this opportunity for estimates on your window free be Hunter anodized aluminum and on Redwood window installation. Forest 1143. Draperies, your bedspreads, fabric or CONVENIENT slip covers, from ours. — “IN YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Cleaning Repairing HI 2-3853 Re-weaving Uphols ¥ HI 2-666 ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES OR HI SLEIGHRIDES. 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 plan for id HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems CO. TAKING delivery new car; will sell immediately my Cadillac "60 = special. Hydramatic, Fleetwood sedan; absolutely' perfect condition, gone only 16,000 miles; whitewall safety tires, spare never been on road. Car at Cadillac Highland Park, phone Joel Spitz, Glencoe 86. CHEVROLET 1989 and utility trailer, both for $125; wonderful buy. Tel. HI 2-5157. CHEVROLET 1951 green club coupe, mechanically perfect; heater, seat covérs. Very clean car. Phone HI 2-7083. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door sedan; radio, heater, directional bumper signals, guards. Original owner. $1,195 or best are tavern ANCHOR music MOTOR fot OPPORTUNITY established SNOW 52-62 coupe De Ville, almost new 51-62 blue with w.w., from Wilmette 51-62 convertible; 19,000 miles, premium tires 50-62 and 61 sedans, all colors 49-61-sedanette, jet black with w.w. 48-61 4-door, from Highland Park 48-62-sedanette, dark green with standard shift 47-62 conv., new top; fine running 46-62 toudor and 4 door sedan; choice of colors WALTHER LOANS MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building. 40 years in een trade. William Otten, Tel. Northb: 597J. SERVICING ALL MAKES OF CARS 42-62 4 oiler Owner must sell. restaurant. 2—Long_ established bargain. HI t Wilmette BUSINESS Forest ’51 WE black MOTOR CO. SAM WOO CO. Wilmette new equipped a shot, Rd. BUSINESS SPECIAL NEW 1952 TRUCKS BIG SAVING! OK Sheridan 1—Old 80 O WALTH ER MOTOR 1611 WALTHER AUTO HI UNDER with Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park CADILLACS SAFE BUY: USED CARS 4-dr. a yellow 4 door sedan, fully Ford coupe, really 161 1 | CK . MONDAYS BUY H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH BU 49 conv., Jaguar Salon, 8 months old. Jaguar XK120 sports roadster Hillman-Minx, radio & heater. Renault, all body styles Nash-Healey, made in Italy. MG roadster, fully equipped. THER FINE CARS AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., ht. $900 Disc. 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue, 1952 Plymouth sedan, dark gray. 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. trans. 1951 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow and black. 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green. 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green. 1949 DeSoto Carry-All. 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon, 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hydra, drive. 1948 Mercury conv. 1947 Ford station wagon. 1947 Chrysler Tudor. 1947 Buick Super sedan. 1946 Four Door DeSoto. 1946 Plymouth special deluxe 4-door sedan; R and H. 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. te Victorian beautiful black, with Tudor sedan, overdrive; heat, m conv., overdrive and w-.w. Tudor sedan, a blue like new car Tudor, has to be seen to be ap ciated 46 46 SPORT CARS AND FOREIGN 58 Jaguar modified roadster, hard top. swers to “Truly Fair.” New collar, no other identification. Telephone Lake Forest 142. USED RG INC TILL 9 P.M. PACKARD NORTH missing 23rd. 52 51 50 50 49 PACKARDS OPEN female, A FORDS Buick convertible coupe super; & H. DeSoto sedan; R & H. Ford Crestliner; R., H., O.D. 1947 1950 REWARD retriever, BUICK! PRE-SPRING FOUND LOST: plastic coin purse zipper, in Highwood; purse and contents are of sentimental value. Keep the money inside. Send to 584 N. Central Ave., Highwood. LOST: Brown Mexican purse, February 18; taken from car in Highwood business district. Has Wisconsin identification, Please return wallet with valuable papers. HI 2-4998. Golden 50 1947 LOST ¥g Roadmaster Riv. Power steer., R., H. » Dyn. Super convertible Has everything; low mileage Roadmaster sedan Beautifully equipped Supers—2 sedans In excellent condition Chevrolet Fleetline Powerglide, rad., Super Riviera Has everything condi- WANTED to buy: ping pong table. Tel. HI 2-2610. 8 CHESTS and vanity in solid wood; studio couch, lounge chair with hassock and leather chair. Telephone Lake Bluff 52 51 excellent tion. Tel. HI 2-5927. oF A Used Car is only as Dependable as the Dealer who Sells It. See these North Shore Cars. 52 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, 1.| Wheeling 247 WANTED: BUICK! very WANTED SALE CHICKERING spinet piano, excellent eondition; firm tone. Walnut finish. Call HI 2-6860. UPRIGHT piano, oak finish; good tone and in tune. $85. Tel. HI 2-3950 after 6 p.m. FATHER says let’s have a small Upright. Mother says Spinet. I have a fine-toned piano, full length 40 in. string and direct action so designed that it meets the requirements of both. For appt. day or eve. here in my Evanston warerooms, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 65-6020. ACCORDION, Cellini, excellent condition; best offer. Tel. HI 2-5710. in WANTED SALE SWEATER INSTRUMENTS ws hs ‘USED AUTO MOPILES | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE DAVENPORT with slipcover, down cushions, $20; oil space heater, like new, $35; unusual TV lamp, $10. Call Deerfield 891W. Mo iy beginners. our 648 Roger Williams Ave. 8 week 3 ; triab HI 2-0015 — �eh ss INSTRUCTION - PIANO and Harmony lessons, at your home; graduate teacher. Call collect, ‘Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville 2-1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished learning. JACK MOORE, banjo, while HI 2-6284. ices INCOME YOUR income tax TAX return expertly pre- we at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. 4 ERAL income tax returns prepared wae Reasonable. Phone HI INSOME TAX Service in mine. Call HI 2-6187. your home or = MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone AHI 2-5116 Marsh, 1866 for appointment. Sheridan Rd., H.P. 3 » Psi PAINTING PAINTING + & and cael - EXTERIOR 2-6980 hanging. or Call Lake W. Forest and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. decorating. PETS WE _ give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. CANARIES for sale, home _ raised: healthy, fine singers. Single or pairs for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. A SADDLE horse; sound, good manners. Ideal for a lady or children. Phone HI 2-1042. _ GREAT DANE, Obedience 18 trained. PLANTS _ months old, Call 2-3203. & HI male; BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for Particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. AFRICAN VIOLETS, new and old; all kinds, all prices. 35c up. Phone HI 2-2213. ——— PIANO TUNING tuning and & REPAIRING reconditioning. Mem- ber of American Society of Piano Techee a Zaboth, formerly of Lyon an ealy, member of N.A.P.T. Lak Zurich, 5341. . | ene — * usta SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE ork Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. Hi 2-5200 Expert 662 TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient ser~ice. Call Wheeling 237. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Arrange now for dormant and foliage sprays. All types of tree care. Thorough- ly trainef experts. remnenmerrna — Phone Wilmette 4020. WooD FIREPLACE logs, $5 per ton; up. Tel. Deerfield 1522. ESTHER you pick PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 1900 Waves q We Specialize and ‘Page ¥ an 30 ‘eh Ts in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Krishack, 66 and 76 respectively, of 789 Green Bay road, died Friday within a two-hour period. Mr. Krishack suffered a heart attack about The fire de5 p.m. in his home. was squad inhalator partment’s called at 5:06 in an attempt to revive him, but he was pronounced Dr. by at 5:20 dead Elson. Ralph 7 at thereafter, Shortly o’clock, pital in an ambulance. Mrs. Krishack was born Anna Lee Gatewood in Frankfort, Ky., She mar15, 1876. on November they lived first in Oak Park before moving to Highland Park 20 years daughter, a Survivors are ago. of 465 LinMoran Mrs. Howard coln avenue, a son, John Snelling, of Frankfort, her children by a former marriage; a brother, William Gatewood, of Frankfort; a sister, Stamping of Holder Clara Mrs. Ground, Ky.; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Mr. Krishack was born NovemBefore ber 5, 1886 in Elmhurst. his retirement, he had been an employee of the Mehle Printing Co., Chicago, for 35 years. He was a member of the Woodmen Lodge of Oak Park. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary Pittman of Sterling, and Mrs. Agnes Bancroft of Wheaton, and two brothers, Bernard and August, both of Elmhurst. Services were held Monday afternoon in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany church, Burial was in Ridgeofficiating. wood cemetery, Des Plaines. Frank M. Golden attack. Requiem brated Monday HI in Hair 2-1603 Dyes Waves cemetery, was born in Chicago 1886. 26, August Imwith Forest. Seguin Funeral in charge of arrange- Golden Mr. in church Patrick’s St. in cele- was mass morning Conception maculate 1500 up Permanent Permanent celebrated P. Krishack Joseph Mrs. Mr., West Lake was home ments. $10. up Ave. was mass Requiem James church Tuesday morning St. with burial in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 1250 CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON St. Johns James church, Highwood. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sam Loizzo of Evanston; two sons, John R., of the same address, of 320 Burchell aveRalph, and nue, Highwood; a sister in Italy, and seven grandchildren. burial 23 Years of Experience 1815 Scornavacco Mrs. Antonetta Scornavacco, 73, a resident at 224 Washington street, Highwood, for the last 48 years, died Saturday in Lake County hospital, Waukegan, after had She confinement. a week’s been in ill health for three years. Mrs. Scornavaceco was born May Italy. Accom8, 1879 in Delida, panied by her husband, Mike, who died in 1941, and two children, she came to this country in 1905, She was a settling in Highwood. member of the Tabernacle guild of Frank M. Golden, 66, of 508 Burdied last Thursday ton avenue, night in his home following a heart 850 Machineless Antonetta II ried Mr. Krishack 32 years ago and 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. SEWING Mrs. TRIER RAL LORIE Mrs. Krishack also had a heart attack and died en route to the hos- Seem PIANO om a Om NA SION Waukegan St. REDECORATING paper HI Lottie ball player with Highland Park and Obituaries He came to High- wood as a child with his family and Deerfieldfrom graduated was Shields Township High school in 1906. He moved to Highland Park in 1918 and, on October 30 of that same year, he married Ellen (Dell) Gibbons of Waukegan in that city. Active in athletics, Mr. Golden was holder of the Illinois State Golf championship in his late teens and was a semi-professional base- An North road teams. employee of the Chicago, Shore and Milwaukee railsince October, 1909, Mr. Golden was superintendent at the Adams and Wabash street station, Chicago, a position he has held for the last 25 years. He was a member of the Waukegan chapter, Knights of Columbus, of which he was grand knight in 1916. Besides his widow, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Fred Golden of 930 Lilac lane, and Mrs. Hiram V. Nichols Jr. of Waukegan; and six grandchildren. Le Robert S. Kohn Sisterhood ‘Selling Bee’ Is Sunday and Monday at Center Gets Jet Pilot Wings At Big Spring Base Second Lt. Robert B. Kohn, A wide and varied assortment of new merchandise will be offered for sale at the “Selling Bee” to be 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohn of 1200 Linden avenue, who received ary his 16 at jet on pilot Webb Air Spring, wings completion Force Tex., spending a left six-day conducted Febru- of training Base, Big Sunday after leave agogue day Requiem Lamberti, mass for Mrs. Carolina 209 Jeffrey’s avenue, who died Tuesday at home after an illness of several years, will be offered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m, in St. James church. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Members of the Sacred Heart guild, to which Mrs. Lamberti belonged, will recite the Rosary at 7 o’clock tonight in Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street. Mrs. Lamberti, who was born 1886, 26, February on Italy in came to the United States in 1916 and first settled in Granger, Ia. She moved to Highwood in 1927. Survivors, besides her husband, John include a son Primo, of the Highwood address and two daughters, Mrs. Sam Ugolini, also of Highwood, and Mrs. Joseph Mamone of Chicago. One sister in Italy also survives. Mrs. Lamberti held a member- ship in the Senior Woman’s perity club. Mrs. Christopher _j|served Monday 2 p.m. There serving from a both days. The “Selling with a Purim tumed parade 2 chapel for Mrs. Anna Lt. Robert In Lt. service Kohn Force Kohn since October, trained base sent to Big at 1951, Reese in Georgia before Spring. was He Air being granted his commission as a second lieutenant earlier this month and starts 10 weeks of advanced ‘gunnery training at Luke Air Force base, Phoenix, Ariz., this week. At Camp Stoneman, San Francisco, and in Korea, where he will be eventually sent, he will continue to fly F-84 Thunder Jets. Lt. Kohn is a Highland Park High school graduate, and attended the Universities of New Mexi- co and Air Illinois before entering the force. Announce BirthOf Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Martin Jr. of 445 Lakeside Manor road are announcing the birth of a daughter, Virginia, February 13 in Lying-In-Hospital, Chicago. They are also the parents of another daughter, Victoria, 2%. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buchsbaum of Chicago are the maternal grand-parents and Mrs. Samuel Berger of Los Angeles is the paternal grandparent. Virginia also ,has two maternal great-grandmothers, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum and Mrs. Mar- tin Maremont, both of Chicago. Kuhn, PTA Meeting Tuesday Prof. 90, who died Monday morning in Highland Park hospital where she had been undergoing treatment for a broken hip since January 8. Her of the Eldridge school T. McSwain, of education, dean North- western university, will address the members of Elm Place PTA condition was complicated by pneu- next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. His subject will monia. be Garden cago. Burial of was in North Memories, North Shore Chi- Mrs. Kuhn was a member of one of Deerfield’s earliest families, the Stack family. She was born August 15, 1862 in Deerfield, moving to Highland Park about 55 years ago. Her husband preceded her in death many years ago as did a son, Edward J., of 707 Deer- “What Child Elementary Do You education and research work, but through his participation in such organizations as the North Shore Progressive Education association liam C. Jr., John E., and Myrna Jane, all of Deerfield road. and the Elementary Sunday. of There games and will be a amusements during the early Dr. Fabricant To Address PTA At Lincoln School Dr. Noah D. Fabricant of Linde avenue, physician and professor at the University of Illinois, will con duct a meeting of the Lincoln school PTA tomorrow at 8 p.m. Following the showing of three films entitled, “Human Reprodue tion,” ‘Weight Reduction,” ang “Preface to Life,” Dr. Fabricant will discuss each of the three sub jects. A question and answer pe will follow. Wesley Church To Sponsor Bake Sale Saturday Morning Women’s Society of Christia Service of the Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a bakery sale at the church starting at 10 am Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi Mrs Ira Breakwell, Mrs. Mae Lle wellyn and Mrs. Barber Smith are in charge of the event. Those who have cakes, pies bread, doughnuts, cookies or an other bakery item to donate ard asked to have them at the churc by 9:30 so they may be priced ang displayed. Reports Missing Car * James Kanter of 1436 Sunnysidd avenue told police that his car wag taken Sunday from 1935 Midlané avenue. He missed the ear, a 195( green Dodge coupe, shortly aftey 10:30 p.m. child field road, who died in 1936. Survivors include a son, William C., and three grandchildren, Wil- sociation, Bee’ will be open program and cosfor the children at See?” and development are fields of prime interest to Prof. McSwain who received his doctor’s degree in education from teachers college of Columbia university. His national reputation as an educator and as a lecturer in the field of education has been won not only through his teaching from 12 noon to will be continuous refreshment booth for the children afternoon. riod NU Educator To Give Address At Elm Place Services were held yesterday at 2:30 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding p.m. “|series Pros- Kuhn Highland in this once-a-year event. Dinner will be served Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and lunch will be dis- Mrs. John Lamberti the center. an antique booth and a used record ices. besides her husband, Survivors who is president of Clark Products, Mrs. daughter, a are tributors, Leslie T. Maiman of Norfolk, Va., formerly of Lake Bluff; and four sons, Richard M. of Skokie, John A. Jr. of Kalamazoo, Mich., Robert J. of Milwaukee and Philip T. of the Chicago address. Requiem mass was celebrated February 17 in Holy Name cathedral, Chicago, with burial in All Saints’ cemetery. at SynSun- and book booth. The “Selling Bee” will be open to the public from 3:30 p.m. Sunday until 12 midnight, and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday. Opportunities for savings will be found three years ago. June 16, born Mrs. Clark was 1893 in San Francisco. On the maternal side, she was a descendant of Virginia heroes of the Revolutionary war and the War of 1812. of gravestone Williamsburg The one of her ancestors, James Cabanniss, a volunteer in 1812, bears an his servcommemorating epitaph and Monday Recreation on |bakery goods, notions, and drugs, hardware, pet shop, leather goods, and accessories. There will also be A former resident of Highland Park, Mrs. Ruth Wilbur Clark, 59, of 179 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, 15 in Wesley Medied February hospital following a brief morial illness. Mrs. Clark and her family lived at 296 Prospect avenue for 30 years before moving to Chicago manufacturers Suburban El Sisterhood Displayed in the booths will be furniture, including a full bedroom set, groceries, jewelry, clothing, here. Mrs. John A. Clark Inc., paper and Park by North Beth Principals as- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement of our mother Mrs. Inger Broten. Mrs. Emma Goldstead Mrs. Ida Risjord Mr. Theo. Broten Mrs. Mabel McFadden | Mrs. Lillian Larson — as well. Thursday, February 26, 1953 �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler- Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free @ Koroseal @ Rubber Estimate call 1379 Deerfield GO TO HI 2-4500 INC. Authorized Agency Park EBS & ORR PERG TELEVISION REPAIR A. Television Service AND INSTALLATION 1864 SHERIDAN thru 8 A.M. Official 6802 SER SDR Ree CLEANERS CLEANERS Ave. HI 2-7211 On @ Wheel AND R.R. 562 ee FLOOR TILE Repair Lincoln GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Vinyl, Cork Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, ete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors. Com Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SE SRESARGRRER DRY || miracles 2-3804 OIL CO. Park | | The PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Bank Fri. 35 Years Highland ’til 9 Eve. SRR BRR RREEs Ceeea Park AA Rug & Furniture Cleaniag for RETTIG - Case- RUG 616 Center & FURNITURE CLEANING YOUR HOME IN gts: FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 HI iy 2-0676 Furniture St. “* CleanedLikeNew SHADES EXPRESS Darnell | on LAN | your Chicago General Black Hauling and Dirt Fill and ond Delivery Deerfield 350 Moving Hauled on Venetian @ Window 668 the Blinds BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? - BUSINESS - VACANT BUICK Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES Park Ave. SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales & Service TILE 344 Park BUICK CONSULT use of our expert mechanics. CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 S00 RRR AS eR BUICK SERVICE For Expert Advice and Prompt Service RUGS Shades Highland 877 JERS SERRSEER eee REAL ESTATE HOMES 459 Roger Williams Ave. BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES e same day. 967 OSTERMAN TILE DI e@ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Pickup CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield — the Open Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors To SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 line Windows Ouner—-W, clothes. FLOOR — complete DEERFIELD It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work DEERFIELD from 2-0630 TRUCKING DOWNING’S ASPHALT Across eee SUMEREGSSES SR SRRE RS ERR SR RRS SERRE FLOOR COVERING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ment dows Nemeroff SILJESTROM MAGIC Evanston Ls Jewelers - Opticians 6-3070 SHEER UNiversity 4-3034 Pe Il. H. SSeS eee ee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS IT’S Sweaters, etc. Main a tL HI CLEANING Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 733 Highland Park HI 2-0630 a Shore WInnetka Double Hung | OPTICIANS Bank SE place to buy a used car makes and models. BEN Radiator Repair Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, OIL Highland Western Vogue Fabric Shop PLT _BRNS. ar) Central A safe All MONOGRAMMING PTT TTT TTT HEATING 444 Painting 3 the p.m. a RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS ee ae re DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HI North WALL AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS BROS. the oi ata Across from Open Fri. 9 Inc. ee DAHL’S VENETIAN BLINDS Phone Fender @ @ S00 VENETIAN BLINDS BRAUN for Packard-North A Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones ILL. Alignment We Pick-up and Deliver FUEL @ Ave. Highwood Satisfaction Inspector ee TOWING WAYNE 2-0455 PARK, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES HI Watch I. H. Nemeroff | PACKARD © Leading Watch Repair Craf smen and Jewelry Designers - 9 P.M. Service CREE ~ 2028 dea ELT JEWELRY a Lt ery) eel i Lee for Glasses Boiler Sales and Service HIGHLAND HI. Owner and Cleaning eunlens TELEPHONE Saturday 454 Waukegan p ROAD HI 2-0530 Monday Furnace SE RREEEA. Prompt Reliable ee) Savage, 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 ee REPAIR WATCH E. Installation HI 2-2500 HSU eR JEWELERS — D4 All Types of Heating on this page Service 1740 First OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating | SERVICE for Advertising Space MESIROW MOTORS the Call HI 2-5645 fey HEATING | USED CARS Tile Highland | Phone Lencioni Road, § Service FOR THE BEST Town Floor Company Daniel it can be done Glencoe 2060 1732 First HI 2-4800 Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The "WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Page Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70* reaches 94% of the homes in the “blue chip’ Highland Park Highwood - Deerfield selling area. kor Advertising Space On This Page — Phone HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �=e HIGHWOOD Du Mo nt oo ig an, RADIO tes Television PROOF YOU CAN SEE! Come in... choose a new DuMont with DuMont 17-inch an expert’s eyes! Famous Du Mont, pioneer for 21 years, brings proof you can see of television’s highest quality! See and compare the clear, restful picture at every DuMont price! 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AUTOMATIC NEW FULL-WIDTH GET PROVISION FOR THRIFTY UHF IN EVERY PHOTOGRAPHIC REALISM! “‘PICTURE GUARD” checks interferencel FOCUS! pu DU MONT! Q HIGH-FIDELITY CIRCUITS! THRIFTY QUALITY — LONGER LIFE! MONT UA LITY, prices now begin at 95* j oe Send for ‘‘PROOF YOU CAN SEE” in color! Also See Our Many Televisions and Reconditioned Please Appliances mail at once—FREE and “Proof You Can See,’ showing of Telesets** in actual colors. postpaid—your new booklet, the beautiful new Du Mont line NAME_ ADDRESS__ CITY... COME HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hours: HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine (Except Sun.) STATE Laverne Cioni, Mgr. ALSO RAVINIA Park, Il. Rd., cast of tracks, Open Mon. AT OUR STORE and Fri. CO. John Evenings 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Your Prop. Convenience � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 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 02/26/1953 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.0007.001.335 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8496e3644fc39d0b4a18ce97d40dfcc6.pdf 5de4d5529978d5f15763bfe2ba639c31 PDF Text Text mn wn ee oa on = cere ee s a fe yu or ~ Ss “ he oS - 2 = �ANNOUNCING . . aa) Vhorth, Sask ; Bincst Package You Uf find a Complete Ties Vue @ Glassware on Loan for Your Parties @ Ice Cubes and Accessories of Smported cliguiors .. . also Imported ninnel & Domestic Special Case Lot AVE. Leek. (Conlicd Beers . . . DELIVERY Dial 511 — Ask ror Department SHERMER : From Highland Park Phones NORTHBROOK 1860 éx Shake FREE $3.00 MINIMUM ® ohiguor ORDER NORTHBROOK LIQUORS, NORTHBROOK, 100 IN ILL. �Thursday, February 19, 1953 Vol. 27, No. 48 yah Karl Berning Named By Nominating Council As Choice kor West Deerfield Supervisor Town bach Karl Berning was named this week by the Deerfield Nominating council as its choice for township supervisor. The nominating committee reported its findings, named those who inations was were then voted Office asked for, but none the unanimous Time-Consuming Availability and time were important factors in the selection. The supervisor’s office requires a great deal of time, and any man confined closely to a five-day-aweek job cannot be a satisfactory supervisor, the chairman explained. While preliminary votes were taken, the balance of the ticket was not completely established, since the availability of some of those reported has not yet been determined. Delay is possible, due to a change in the state law last week setting up final filing date to March 3. Old Deerfield Family Mr. Berning, twice elected as township constable, is well known here, and comes from a family which has lived in this area for the better part of a century. His greatgrandparents moved here when his grandfather was five years old, and farmed for many years at what is now the intersection of Ridge and County Line roads. His grandmother was born here. He spent his childhood in Se- attle, Washington, returned to IIli- nois in 1928. He was graduated from Blackburn Junior college and took advanced work in business administration at Northwestern university and Lake Forest college. Employed Locally For a number of years Berning was affiliated with Associates Investment company of South Bend, spent three years with Douglas Aircraft at Park Ridge. He ‘has been with Nelson Motors of High- land Park since August, 1950, He has just completed four years on the church council of St. Paul’s church, where he served as secretary for three years, president for one year. He is a member of the Stagers and an active partici- pant in the P.T.A. of the Deerfield Grammar school, where two of his three children are enrolled. Township Problems Unsolved “IT am keenly conscious of the difficult and unsolved problems of the unincorporated areas of the township,” Berning states. “These areas do not have all the facilities and conveniences the village takes for granted, and their needs have been largely Berning problem ignored.” claims is the brickyards Deerfield’s greatest menace, and must be eliminated. He believes this to be chiefly a question existing of vigorously laws. carrying out Cancer Dressing Group to Meet The Cancer dressing group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian church on February 26. There will be were selection. a movie shown at 10:45 possible candidates Graydon De Vall of Delmar Woods, took first place in the fiber division of the “Helen Bunn Memorial Competition” open to handcraft. entries from all over the world. Represented were Australia, New Zealand, Scotland, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Entries were divided into divisions of Lapidary, ceramics, fabrics and fibers which included woodwork. Hand Woven Mr. De~Vall- Upholstery won: Fabric first ptaee in the fibers division with a handwoven upholstery fabric which he designed and a salt and “autumn pepper type tweed called nocturne,” composed of wove himself. It is wool, rayon, linen, jute, and cotton. The international competition was held at the St. Paul Galleries in St. Paul, Minn., from November 18 to December 24, 1952. Mr. De Vall is a World War II veteran who took up weaving only three years ago. He hopes to con- teaching weaving and work- and weav- ing with other designers ers in the industry. law Clerk has that amended to that the last day Rechtoris, Leroy E. Chris- toph, Jack R. Cramer, J. Roger Benson, Walter W. Harmering, Francis William Garrity, Edward J. Sternberg, and James E. Gustafson all of Deerfield; also George Edward Sullivan of North Chicago, Charles J. road, and Trom John of County Line W. Henning of Desplaines were approved. At the conclusion of the business meeting candidates George F. Sullivan and Walter W. Harmering were initiated into the Post with a short ceremony by Woodrow W. Fisher as Commander and Frank E. McGovern as Chaplain. Self-examination.”’ to join the February 21. It will be an open house. Guests Legion posts will be there to help in the burning of the all residents and The sional District Women’s can club at a meeting of the ecutive committee, according Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd exto of St. Mary’s road, Libertyville, co-chairman of the organization and Lake county committeewoman for the district. The appointment was made at a meeting of the executive committee February 11 at the Evanston home of Mrs. Edward L. Middleton, Cook county bulletin chairman. Arrangements were made at this 4, at the North Mrs. Shore Wesley hotel M. Dixon of Lake Forest, National committeewoman from Illinois, will speak to the workers at 10 a.m., preceding a buffet Plan The luncheon. Easter club is Brunch also planning an Easter Monday brunch at the Edgewater Beach hotel on April 6 when Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, IIli- nois Republican from the 13th . congresswoman congressional dis- trict, will come from Washington, D. C., to bring a direct report to post pur- property. The most of the at Holy Cross Mother’s the church. Father Gallagher club is chairman of the Cook County Juvenile court committee. He is founder of the Cook county crime _ prevention guidance of young people. his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees. He received his Ph.D. in Sociology from St. Louis university in 1932. Republi- Legion On Tuesday, February 24th, Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S. J., will speak to friends and“members ceived Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwineé road’ was named Lake county chairman of the legislative committee of the 138th Congres- Deerfield Mother's Club To Hear Reverend Gallagher He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, attended Gonzaga university in Spokane, Washington, where he re- Named Head Of W.R.C.Post other — invited. are area Deerfield from ceremoniany < chased their present home in 1947 the Mrs. R. Wolfe 2 The American Legion will hold a mortgage burning party _ bureau and a member of many other organizations interested in Head of Sociology Department After having worked with many young people in state and federal institutions, Father Gallagher came to Loyola university as a professor of Sociology and Criminology and was soon named head of the Sociology department. Members are urged to attend and bring friends to this meeting. Refreshments will be served. about i Legion with is now free plans for a new to go ahead building. planning committee consisting Earl Hurt, chairman, Ricardo — A of .T. Suess, Theodore E. Niemi, Albert F. Bennett, Joseph Schuessler and Russell Potterton has worked towards the new building to the extent that start the Legion construction planning Home of the has expects this year. Memorial allowed for to The Legion adequate facilities for other local organiza-— tions to hold business and social meetings. It will be a home suitable for young and old, a place for children, Scouts, parents, or any community function to meet. A proposed development plan has been presented by Lewis Walton Jr. The planning committee recommendation is to build on the present site in two locations. The first stage would be the construc-_ tion of a meeting hall providing auditorium seating space for a minimum of 400 persons, having a_ ‘ 3/4 basement and containing space for a rest room, kitchen and club Legion home to remain in its present filled with parents, Scouts, and Scout leaders, when Chief Field Executive of the North Shore area council, Ed Schwechel, recognized troop 52 for 25 consecutive years of Scouting, sponsored by the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Also in attendance with Scout- master Jack France and his assistants John Vieregg, John Miller and Lee Hamilton were Tony built on basis. with a This the temporary ac-_ part be long would axis east-west. on the north side of the present home at an estimated cost of $35,000. Later, as finances would permit the second stage would be an addition to the west giving a front of approximately 75 feet on Waukegan road. This section would in- clude an two age entrance foyer, offices, smaller meeting rooms, storspace, and second floor living quarters for a Legion members. valuation of the to be $100,000. caretaker and Total estimated property (final) z St. Gregory’s Church Has New Officers cuss The meeting was highlighted by the award of the Eagle Scout, scoutings highest award, to Russell Zartler. A court of honor also awarded Life Scout to Mike Reeb, First class to Grant Berning, Second class to Bill Casselman and the chapel committee of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, for the coming year at a recent meeting of a the committee. 2 Other officers chosen were Tony ald annual for spring the organization’s meeting. Cubs Pack Meeting 50 and 150 will hold tomorrow evening their at 8 o’clock. This is not a joint meeting and each pack will meet at its usual place. Pack 50 will meet at Wilmot school with a program called “Interplanetary Council.” Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield Grammar school with a ‘“News- paper” theme throughout the program. It is expected that all parents who possibly can will attend these meetings. com- location cessory Borre, plans district thing space for additional future construction and allowing the present Fathers and mothers of the Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 joined their Scout sons at the Thorngate country club February 9 to enjoy a very interesting and entertaining evening. The dining room was Valley important the celebration is the fact that the room. This building would be laid _ out in such a manner to provide — Russell Zartler And Mike Reeb Honored At Scout Banquet Skokie from the Todd estate. Last month — saw the last payment and the Legion now has clear title to the her constituents. The Lake county committee chairmen met yesterday for luncheon at Mrs. Lloyd’s home to dis- meetings The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at the Oaks restaurant at 7 o’clock. It will be ladies night, the occasion being the installation of the new officers for 1953. is invited for the filing of papers*’or peti= tions may be obtained at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield road. Pack Chamber of Commerce Has Dinner Meeting Tonight “Breast Petition forms such nomination na To Be Built In Deerfield notifi- pertaining offices, providing in Evanston. Deerfield Legion Post the following applicants were approved for membership in the American Legion: Raymond G. Christoph, The public group. County legislature election Rocken- nomination petitions for the nomination of candidates for township March At the February 9 meeting of the titled the the A. official time for a meeting of the Lake and Cook county committee heads and their assistants on Wednesday, New Members Join The American Legion Samuel from state Irene received Further floor nom- for filing such petitions shall be March 3rd, and not February 16th made.” ‘Mr. Berning —the change being 35 days instead of 50 days previous to the date of the township eleetion:’This ‘is an emergency clause, and in full force and effect. Graydon De Vall Places First In Competition tinue Clerk has cation the had been considered, and presented three as the survivors of the screening process. Memorial Legion Home Final Filing Date Changed to March 3 missioner and Chuck Gribble, an assistant Field Executive of the North Shore Basche, area council. Tenderfoot to Jon Tasker, Danny Halvorsen, Deac Meir and Fred Weinert. Merit badges were awarded to Jack Vieregg, Russell Zartler, Mike Reeb and Bob Johnson. A film of Scouting at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan was shown to the Scouts and parents. Troop 52 is making plans to attend camp this year as a unit. Boys are asked to make their reservations with Jack France as soon as possible. Walter H. nockburn Henry was M. Davies elected Thullen, J. Dick, Jr. secretary; treasurer; Towler, ushering, building and of © Don- Andrew L. John George D. L. Kenneth F. Timson, arrangements; Austin, church school; Lutz, of Ban chairman — — fund. 4 Besides the officers, St. Grems Soe ory’s chapel committee includes _ Edwin M. White, retiring chal f man; Hubert N. Kelley, Richard — G. Dexter, James M. Street Jr. and — George H. Stanwood. The Rev. Jack D. Parker is vicar 4 of St. Gregory’s church. a �Deerfield Deerfield Forum Speak In Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute tthe opinions of the paper. Letters ‘should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To the cases enclosed C. Nelson, State’s * from Robert Attorney. Lucile Loarie * * February Mrs. Willard J. 10, 1953 Loarie 803 Oxford road Deerfield, Illinois My dear Mrs. Notices are being served upon the Attorneys for the defendants in the cases now pending in the County Court, which you have made reference to in your recent letter of February 9th. We are endeavoring to have the Court set a day certain eases for before the trial juries, of these and I am con- fident that the trials will be held within a reasonably short period of time. State’s to I have instructed Attorney advise you Richard of the Ass'’t. Bairstow day that each trial will commence before juries. Mr. Harold Wynkoop remains as a Special Assistant State’s Attorney from this office, and he has been authorized to prosecute in the name of the People of the State of Illinois in all cases brought to his attention in his capacity as the Special Assistant State’s Attorney to handle the Deerfield matters insofar as they apply to the National Brick Company and Sanitary Landfill, Ltd. However, it is my understanding that no dumping is being done at the site and I have urged Mr. Wynkoop to continue his vigilant inspection mises to see that resumed. If such sumed, complaint of the dumping dumping will be pre- is not is remade promptly by him on behalf of this Office and arrests will follow. I have read your letter of February 9, 1953, in great detail. You may be assured that I am in complete accord with your thoughts and look forward to an early adjudication of the cause now pending in the Circuit Court under the Administrative Review Act in or- der that the Court may settle the zoning problem once and for all. My office has been instructed to cooperate with all (Continued The Public Press, citizens on page no less of this 6) than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW the three Lake county of the West Deerfield Township health ordi- North Shore experts doctors say From desist’ and violations that the GAYLE T. number of within the last few days, In other cities of dogs. MARTIN, mediate correction, exists pub- at the National Brick company. Dr. Frank Brooks, township to this report made by Dr. Brooks in 1952, violations consisted of “maintaining uncovered and improperly covered accumulation of garbage which is danger- to health, conducive to are public and Fine or Imprisonment According for Violators to the West Deerfield Township Health ordinance, a fine of $200 can be levied for each offense, or imprisonment in the county jail for as long as six months. In an adjoining column, a letter from Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, states that Mr. Nelson has advised Special As- sistant State’s Attorney Harold Wynkoop to prosecute whatever violations are called to his attention in regard to the National Brick company and Sanitary Land- fill, Ltd. The “This health ordinance ordinance shall reads— be adminis- tered and enforced by the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township through its health officer, hereinafter appointed, who is hereby authorized to make all inspections and orders deemed neces- sary to assure compliance provision hereof.” Last Wynkoop told of the one with the week Mr. mothers who has been interested in seeing unsanitary conditions corrected on Brick company premises, that the health officer has unlimited powers and that these powers are as extensive as those of the Dr. Herman Bundesen, Health Commissioner of Chicago. According to Mr. Wynkoop, the health officer would have the authority to prevent further use of the dwellings on Brick company premises which have been condemned as unfit for human habitation, if authorized by the Health board. In addition to Dr. Brooks report that the Brick company is violating the health ordinance in regard to housing, state and county sanitation experts and county building inspector, Harry Carlson, have said that these dwellings should Feb. Published 1775 19, 1953 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 48 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 Gayle source the of T. Martin trouble. ordinance, Before I would ordinance. The ordinance dog in the village relating like to briefly Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Dr. population Dr. Brooks Brooks. estimates was At 75, pres- that 15 people are living there, of whom eight are children. These families are trying to locate other living quarters as they are about the unhealthful Township also worried conditions. Health Board $213 in 1952 Spends In order to established in the Village review the provisions of the or keeping a owning the clerk and pay an annual license fee on or before the first of March each year. Every person paying such a fee receives a metal dog license tag which is to be fastened to the collar of the dog for identification purposes. It is Any dog which does not have such a tag shall be impounded. also unlawful to permit any dog to run at large at any time even if Dogs which are on any street, alley, or the dog is properly licensed. to deemed be by the police department. impounding of dogs presents many It department is not equipped to meet. catch in itself to is a problem are a leash and police our which problems on impounded be to handling catching, The are and large at running held securely being without sidewalk a dog especially when the policeman is a stranger to the dog. With a limited police force and no special equipment. It is sometimes next to impossible to catch some dogs. Once of the dog is caught the next problem is what to do with him. For lack on hard is which cars police the in put be must dogs the equipment other If the dog is properly tagged it the cars particularly in bad weather. to the records at the referring by owner the is possible to locate Even then the ordinance states that the dog shall be Village Hall. Stray dogs without tags can be immediately impounded. impounded. We do not have a Impounding the dogs presents the big problem. tags without to a the pound would be the police have being, time the For maintain. Such pound. dog Village Storm the of Orphans or construct to been taking the to a local kennel. costly and dogs The dogs that have tags usually have been returned to the owner if he could be located two days or, if not, the dog has been retained in the local kennel for This and then turned over to the Orphans of the Storm. requires procedure attention of a lot is responsible for the cost of the In the past, those by the owner. of the Orphans soon Storm running at large again. The number of complaints that necessary to rigidly enforce the it inserted a notice all dogs without The manager of impounded with before they can no dog will be This will insure by the police, and the Village care of the dog if he is unclaimed dogs that were turned over to the claimed were were many times by the owners and have been received recently makes The Police Committee ordinance. in the last issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW that a leash would be impounded and the owners fined. the Orphans of the Storm has indicated that all dogs them by Deerfield Police will be held for five days be adopted. Arrangements have also been made that released except by order of the Police Department. that such dogs are properly licensed. j Clerk Miss penses for Irene the Rockenbach. Health Ex- Board in pany to dogs dam- property. that every person states shall register the dog with Last summer’s the and premises. Contact Township Health Board The West Deerfield Township Health board can take immediate steps to correct the public health menace pany the existing at the Brick by issuing daily warrants arrest of violators. com- Irene Rockenbach To Address Deerfield PTA The regular meeting of the Deerfield PTA will be held February 26 at 8 p.m. at the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. Mfss Irene Rochenbach, town clerk, will address the members and guests on the subject of ‘Deerfield, Past, Present and Future.” Mrs: Bernard Collins and her fifth grade mothers will be in charge of refreshments. for Contact your health board. Their office is located at the office of the West Visits Mother the tentative budget for the Health Deerfield Township supervisor, 602 Deerfield road. Members are: Edward Reagan, chairman; Miss Irene board Rockenbach, daughter of Mrs. Goodman, for 1953 was read by Town Bible and Mr. Ben Pierson. exhibit, made up of teresting Bibles in the English language has been set up for display in St. Paul’s church on Sundays, February 22 and March 1. For several weeks members of the congregation and children of the Sunday school have been invited to share in the exhibit by contributing Bibles of many types. In addition to these, the exhibit includes a set of foreign language up by Chicago the Bibles Bible made society, posters showing the development of the English Bible, books of the Gospels in 22 languages, and maps and posters showing the extent of the translation and distribution of the Bible throughout the world. Parents Invited Parents of the Sunday school children have been invited to attend Sunday school with the children of the junior and intermediate departments—grade 4 and up— on Sunday, February 22 at 9:30 a.m., the regular Sunday school time. Parents of the beginner and primary children are invited on Sun- day, March dren to of Ist at 9:30 a.m. In adthe Bible the exhibit, Sunday chil- school will participate and show the work and study which they are doing. Visitors are also welcome at either Sunday school or regular worship time. The Bible display is set up in the church sanctuary. First of a Series of Religious Films to Be Shown in Deerfield Sunday evening, the first in series of feature religious films entitled ‘Dust Or Destiny” wil be shown at the Bethlehem churc beginning at 7 p.m. “Dust or Destiny” is a 50-minute film in technicolor which is reall a sermon in science. It was filmed at the Moody Science Institute i California under the professional direction of Dr. Edwin Moody. It is an amazing revelation of worlds almost unknown to us—the world of the organs human of the eye, the heart, the body. What is the radar of bat’s the wings whic enables him to find his way throug a complex maze without eyes td see? It is a revelation of the work of an Almighty Creator, who in Hig infinite wisdom, knew the value o the seemingly insignificant things in this amazing universe. Free Will Offering The main floor of the Christia Education building will be avail able for children not able to si through the movie, or not other wise provided for. A _ free-wil offering will be received to cove the cost of the evening. A brie fellowship period with light freshments is open to all who to attend. The movie for the following re wis Sun day, March 1 is entitled “Quee Esther” and is a reverent portraya of the Old Testament book o Esther. Each evening during these series! the church sanctuary will be avail able from 6:30 p.m. for meditatio and prayer. Rotary Club Sponsors Korea Clothing Drive The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is sponsoring a drive for warm clothing Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel of Chicago spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Anna Goodman at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Fabel is the At the Town Board of Auditors meeting on Tuesday, February 10, A Bibles and prayer books from many parts of the world as well as in- dition grant workers who went to Texas for the winter will begin to return in the next week or ten days. according to children of Deerfield. The enforcement of this ordinance presents many problems which are a _ constant the troubles we have in enforcing be reported Mr. Wynhas been that mi- their nance 1952 amounted to $213. This expense was divided between legal research in adopting the health ordinance and inspection visits of the health officer to Brick com- ent, 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 Deerfield, illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Deerfield mothers have to the Health board and koop that a statement made in the community object their or property. protect the safety and welfare of our citizens, we have a dog ordi- abandoned. Thursday, landscaped people aging conducive a nuisance.” nicely molesting the to the spread of disease, structures which are dangerous to the public health, and by committing these acts which are an annoyance to the who have children small have those These spread of disease, an annoyance to the public and a ‘nuisance”— “Maintaining stagnant polluted pools of water, inadequate plumb- ing facilities, which hand, and from handling of the order to enjoy the freedoms of the less restrictive life that suburban living presumably offered only to find that the ordinances against dogs are just as rigid here as in the city. In the other camp are health officer, first reported these violations to the Health board and the State’s Attorney on February 29, 1952. According and other reports Manager and complaints received meanest problems is that dog problem, it is readily seen that it is one of the most controversial subjects that come up in municipal administration. In one camp we have the animal lovers who very likely moved out to the suburbs in and a Village telephone calls one of Deerfield’s that I have observed first of experiences elsewhere in the accounts newspaper Bible Exhibit Display At St. Paul Church Plans and Problems lic health menace, which needs im- ous Loarie: and suits, in By for sanitation letter “cease pending nance, Because every family in Deerfield is anxious for the eradication of the public health menace which exists at the Brick company, and also settlement of cases pending on zoning, I thought your readers would be interested in reading the of injunction court Editor: : spite orders, Your Village—Its Mothers for Korea. Clothes fo adults and children are needed The clothes must be clean, and o material other than silk or rayo Clothing is to be turned into thé Deerfield Lumber yard before Feb ruary 28. Harold Peterson is chair man of the drive. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Wilmot School Musicians To Play In Orchestra Festival In Elgin — mot Virginia E. school, will Hardacre, take her instrumental 44-piece director Wilmot of the Grammar PTA Meeting The Deerfield originally Wil- School orchestra to Elgin on Saturday, February 28, to participate in the sixth annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra festival, according to an announcement from festival head- Dr. Henry Dinkmeyer To Address Combined Protestant Churches _ Postponed PTA scheduled meeting for tonight has been postponed and will be be held on February 26. The speakers on that evening will be Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, and Gayle Martin, village manager, who will speak on “Deerfield—Past, Future.” Present Protestant the combined college, will address of Elmhurst churches of Deerfield tomorrow, the first Friday in Lent. The Assisted by School Authorities During the afternoon program, Mrs. Hardacre’s full orchestra will be heard in three numbers, including “Spirit of America’ (Underwood-Herfurth), “Chaconne” (Durand-Herfurth), and the always popular ‘Merry Wives of Windsor” overture by Nicolai. . The local musicians accepted for the auditions committee for membership in the big 150-piece festival orchestra include Linda Nelson, string bass, Nancy Hardacre, violin, Donna Sedgwick, oboe, and Dave Rudolph, French horn. When the Deerfield musicians go to Elgin on the 28th they will join grade and junior high school players from 21 other communities, including Argo-Summit, Aurora, Barrington, Batavia, Berwyn, Chicago Heights, DesPlaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmhurst, Evanston, Joliet, Maywood, Naperville, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, Riverside, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. All sessions of the Northern Illinois festival will be open to the public in the Ellis Junior High school, Elgin, with the evening concert scheduled for 7:30 o’clock. Pledges Alpha Sue Lane, Chi 1117 Hazel, has pledged Alpha Chi at Michigan State college, where she is a fresh- man, Thursday, February 19, 1953 of Day World of the observance Prayer. The service this year will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church on Waukegan and road. The annual World Day of Prayer is sponsored by a Committee the Council of Church Women Don’t Look Up Now! Greater # Chicago. Women of of of the Deerfield community will be responsible for various duties in the local observance of the day. The time was makers and chosen to still The to allow home- discharge their duties participate. theme servance of this year’s ob- has as its background the thought of “darkest Africa” it proclaims that we must When the Deerfield musicians go to Elgin they will be part of a huge group totaling about 1,000 players gathering there from 22 communities in this end of the state. The festival, to be held in Elgin’s new Ellis Junior High school, will be an all-day affair, with solo and en: semble players being heard in the morning, with a short concert by each of the 22 participating orchestras scheduled for the afternoon, and the whole event capped with a full length orchestra concert in the evening. A specially selected festival orchestra of 150 players has already had several Sunday afternoon rehearsals under its conductor, Sylvan Ward of Chicago, in preparation for this evening’s concert. Mrs. Hardacre has been preparing her group ever since the invitation_to share in the festival was announced and her work in producing an orchestra of this size in such a short time has brought her the unqualified assistance and support of Superintendent Beatrice C. Meyer and other school authorities. The Wilmot orchestra played for the fall concert not long ago and local soloists and ensembles were selected to play for the Illinois Education association meeting in November and for the Wilmot school Christmas program, partly in preparation for the festival to be held in Elgin. annual will be the occasion quarters. Mrs. Hardacre, who has built the local orchestra up to its present membership of 44 (out of a total school enrollment of 230) in a period of about two and a half years, has received special commendation for her work from the officers of the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra association along with the invitation to participate in one of the largest school festivals in the country. president speaker, and educator Dinkmeyer, Henry Dr. when “walk as children of light.” Prayers and gifts will have a missionary intention end and that come the will be directed to the all the world may soon to know Jesus, The Light of World. The scope of the observance may be better pointed appreciated out that last when it year’s gifts is exceeded $350,000. A large portion of this was used for the continuing support of inter-denomination projects. Special gifts were made in cases of certain emergencies. One such gift went to Ewha college in Korea; another went to Oberlin seminary in Berlin. Christian social service in Berlin and At the a flying recent gymnasium leap over nine the McAll also given program at the Wilmot school, Dave Rudolph demonstrated The boys are Bill Haney, Denny Herrmann, Don David Kinsey, Charles Schultz, Dick Zartler and John of his classmates. Inman, John Tasker, Fred Henninger, Hyink. ‘Suspect’ to Open American Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting A Week from Today The Deerfield American Legion auxiliary held its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter on Deerfield road. At the meeting several of the members volunteered to work at Downey hospital with the patients, aiding them in making the 100,000 poppies needed for poppy day. The women who volunteered were Mrs. R. Broege, Mrs. Joe Schues- sler, Mrs. Carl Roessler, Harry Sternberg Jacobs. and Mrs. Mrs. George land named The Deerfield Stagers production of “Suspect” will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school February 26, Park 27 and 28. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Tickets will be available at the door and from members of the Stagers. The same show is to be presented March 1 at 2:30 p.m. for the Lake county Polio Foundation. All proceeds of this performance will go to the 1953 Polio drive. Tickets for this show will hospital. Jeffrey sister Diane years old. Mr. and Mr. He Scott and been has 34% grandparents are Mrs. Victor and Mrs. John Elkhorn, Wis. who Johnson Wall, both The Plan Couples club and of Vacation Mr. Presby- Initiated terian church will have a box supper at the church Tuesday evening, February 23 at 7 o’clock. Members ter and shall, guests are asked box dinner and entertaining followed March by for two. to An program square bring a informal will be dancing. Dinner a dinner to be given Phi Waukegan road, was ior enrolled eral Arts. in the College March Will at 6 and 7 at Deerfield vations. rere Park hospital. The twins have been named Robert Frederick Jr. and Unit To Sponsor a few are They David in of Florida expect to be weeks. of Lib- 14 and which is open to the public. There will be a silent auction after the dinner. Tickets will be $1.75 for adults and 75¢ for children. The dinner will be served o’clock. 128 is Robert IF YOUR HOUSE CAUGHT FIRE TOMORROW Katherine Marshall, daughMr. and Mrs. Irl H. Mar- 1100 Mrs. terrace Miss Marshall, a graduate of Bradford Junior college, is a jun- The Presbyterian church is sponsoring Alpha and for a vacation. away initiated into Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi International Sorority during rites held January 31 at the chapter house at Northwestern university. 14 Date Set For Presbyterian Miss of Into in Florida Rosemary committee. Evenings of the were Not only will money be raised for worthy projects in the mission field but also the great aid of prayer will be freely offered on the World Day of Prayer. be available through the local polio Couples Club Paris a is Holly, The has mission in some help. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will, 749 Deerpath, are the parents of twin sons Mrs. Hayner taking resere/ Girl The American Legion Women’s auxiliary will select a girl in her junior year at the Highland Park High school to attend Illini-girls State again this year between June 16 and June 24. The girls are given instructive and interesting views of how the government operates. born February Richard Cumming. grandparents are 7 at Highland The maternal and Mrs. Mr. ... would your important papers and other valuables be destroyed? ...or are they safeguarded in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our vault? Rent a low-cost box now, for protection. Howard R. Will Sr. 167 Laurel, Highland Park, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming, 1265 St. Johns, also in Highland Park. Deerfield Johnson 14%2% _ Mr. 1160 son and Mrs. Linden, born Hollis are February B. Johnson, the parents 10 at the of a State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 HighPage 5 �NOTICE * NOTICE * NOTICE Village of Deerfield Every owner or operator of a motor vehicle or motor bicycle who resides within the Village is required to pay each year to the Village Clerk a license fee for the use of the vehicle on any public street or highway within the Village. Such license fee is for the calendar year from January 1 to December 31 and was due and payable before February 1. On payment of the license fee the owner or operator receives a village sticker which is to be attached to the front of the vehicle so as to be readily readable. The annual fees are as follows: Motor Vehicles except trucks, Coaches and Commercial Veeo) 5.00 Motor Trucks, Motor Coaches, Motor Omnibuses and other Motor Vehicles used for Commercial Purposes or for Hire: mee ron Capacity — «....c.02.c550 $ 6.00 One Ton and not over Two NN hae aks ativat oaks $10.00 Over Two Ton Capacity .......... $15.00 Everyone who has not paid the 1953 license fee is cautioned to do so, and those who have not displayed the sticker = their vehicle should do so immediatey’. Enforcement hicle Licenses of the Ordinance on Vewill start immediately. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read KNAAK’S not them avail- now! PHARMACY BRUCE H. Registered FORD Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, VANT Til. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig 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 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 (Continued County assured at all that the group field Inc. Entire 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Phone 1048 will ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. ‘“Deer- receive Robert State’s Deerfield Lions our C. Nelson Attorney HOLY Roar To the Editor: Being King of all beasts, we do not roar for help for ourselves. We, as a service club to our community, endeavor to point the way to benefits for our whole populace. We have lived and worked through many years in our village 8 for and protect the homes NORTH JEWELERS eee Optical Service Establish in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield We are now making in it the the final property Fire citizens of by all the terested now ask that you, neighbors, our in- citizens, make a small friendliness and helpfulgas. . 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 ve Page 6 Road the Tel. 580 award Mrs. Life and Jack were Frank Mr. France, Zartler. Award ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Men’s group will leave the church to attend men’s meeting at St. John’s church, Evanston. FRIDAY, February 20 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer service for the entire community. Dr. Henry Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst college, from SATURDAY, SUNDAY, At the Parents banquet held at the Thorngate country Shown standing Mike Reeb received the Life award. club, with him are Mrs. Reeb and John Vieregg. son born January 22 at the High- land Park hospital. He has been named Scott David and has a Clay Cameron grandparents are Mr. who and is 3. Mrs. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. It will be unlawful to drive or propel any vehicle from Orchard Street onto Rosemary Terrace at the intersection of those streets without first bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet of such intersection. SECTION 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than One Dollar nor more than Fifty Dollars for each offense. SECTION 3.. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passedethis 9th day of February, 1953. Ayes—Six Nays—None A. G. BRADT, President of the Board Attested and Filed in my office this 9th day of February, 1953. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Published on the 19th day of February, 1953. February will 7:30 church Mrs. Mary Louisa Miller, held February 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the Northbrook community church. meetings, etc.—only hope I don’t confuse you too! Anyway, I’ll give you the “info”? again, in case some of your parents don’t see the other notice in the REVIEW. Pack 50 is meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school. Urge your folks and friends to go! I understand some of you have some pretty good ‘futuristic’ space outfits to tie in with the “Interplanetary Council’ theme of the evening. Pack 150 will also meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, but at Deerfield Grammar school. Your parents and friends will really en- joy the program. All papers—as for me, about newsI’ve always wondered how that way! A a newspaper got very entertaining movie shown. subject on that is to be their president Deerfield, and five Cubs Parents Meetings be Pack 150 parents’ meeting will held at Holy Cross church on Monday, 8 February 23, promptly at p.m. Pack 50 parents meeting will be held at St. Paul’s church on Tuesday, February 24, also at 8 p.m. As all parents who have ever attended these meetings know, they start and end very promptly— 8 p.m. masters to 9:30 Roads p.m., and of Packs Mr. 50 always. Kirar, and 150, Cubhope all parents will attend so that they The 25th annual conference of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the Morrison hotel in Chicago, March 26. The unit voted send of grandchildren. Mr. Local Women To Represent Deerfield to The Rev. James Burford and the Rev. C. F. Schriver officiated. Internment was at the Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born Mary Louise Fritsch, September 28, 1865 in Deerfield. Her husband, Edwin F. Miller preceded her in death in 1906. She leaves three children; Raymond, of San Jose, California, Maurice, Deerfield and Mrs. Mable Hendrix Mrs. Schuessler, Americanism chairman, Mrs. Ted Niemi, Pan-American may know what from their boys meetings. the bowling guest league. 21 instruction in chimes. 22 February p.m. Choir basement. 26 rehearsal in the 87, of Saunders road, died at her home on January 31. Funeral services were This is one of those weeks I have “umpteen” items to get in and I get so thoroughly confused with pack meetings and parents’ February be 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship and classes. This Sunday begins the Sunday school Bible exhibit. Parents of the Junior and Intermediate children will attend with them for this ‘Parent’s Day” in Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, February 25 7:45 p.m. Midweek Lenten worship service. THURSDAY, Miller is the fair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langdon, 1117 Hazel, became parents of a Ill., 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper illnesses. We have for a large amount We believe that small everyone Elmhurst, speaker for this service. 7 p.m. St. Paul church in- Chicago. our received his parents, Gets dis- N. C. Lane, 1117 Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. G. William Langdon of with as he and stages trict for use brother free him master, of the Deerfield-Bannockburn The go with Shown Scout Approximately a year ago the Lions and the Fire department, seeing eye to eye on the necessity of a emergency rescue squad car and the necessary equipment to make it function to the benefit of all our citizens, decided through a combined effort to buy this equipment. We did buy it, and it has been in use since October 1952. Langdon OPTOMETRIST mess Russell Zartler receives the Eagle Scout, scouting’s highest award at the Parents banquet held at Thorngate country club. of our Please mail your contributions to the Lions club, Deerfield, Ilinois. Deerfield Lions Club DR. G. C. PARKNEN Courtesy, } adequate solution to problems which ultimately benefit all our peoples. Rd. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 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 Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. ; If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. when citizens. of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:86. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. it was necessary to acquire, through popular subscription, the things we needed to protect us from danger of fire and numerous other hazards. Just a few short years ago, we, a small village of 2500 people, were here with outmoded and obsolete fire equipment. Our fire chief and his department saw the need for modern equipment as the village began to grow. They started a movement to procure this equipment through popular subscription in addition to funds available through the fire district. Our people realized and recognized the need and responded accordingly, so that today we have the proper and adequate equipment to care and sudden never asked from anyone. Family Deerfield the attention. amounts ae as health problems in case of accident Jewelry for the Watch may be of the vestment in your community, your security, and the protection of your 1885 CHURCHES 4) and especially known Mothers,” special page times. You the wishes this district. We our friends, our Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert from people of Deerfield, DEERFIELD Receives Eagle Scout Award Deerfield Forum... is to be expected for the next pack chairman, Miss Margareth Plagge, and National Security chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter to represent Deerfield at the conference. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 p.m. Circle 6 February Women’s serving. 19 association luncheon, Program—panel dis- cussion. SUNDAY, February 22 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 8. to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 23 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 24 Couples club—iBox supper. WEDNESDAY, February 25 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 Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 19 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, February 20 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer service at St. Paul’s. SATURDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, February 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. New members will be received, 7 p.m. Youth church. 7 p.m. Lenten service. MONDAY, February 23 5:30 p.m. Chicagoland school of religion. 7:30 p.m. Work night for men at church. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Auxiliary, at Mrs. Evelyn Kenney’s. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Junior Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �a re - fe Tiert f NS: 4 —uss eee hs ery { 4 POP EAE AGE— a1 Nee aa A MAND DRI ¢ —— Pa Cee AUER Sete ea ce ate eR Be Lae et eS heer Wy FEE Ce RTO Oe cP eete a ¢ PE Gee wy Tee PP Fee ha nthe a ee Tete Se Pte ee he SPER CLE roe ee SAC Lee ae Ye UENY op ter SET sen pa tp pha eee 5: Cet e Se ae . Ee e " 4 ae 5 3 Mg a ie a io Vere Veto 1g € 4 x a aM Bee tae Vee ne he ion : Re STORE NO RETURNS NO REFUNDS NO PHONE ORDERS Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 Scores of Other Bargains Not Advertised FRIDAY—SATURDAY—FEB. SALE PRICES WILL IN EFFECT BEFORE BE MEN‘S NOT FRIDAY White These prices are made for Dollar Value Days only and will not be in effect before Friday. IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD SET $2 x15 in. DOLLAR WASH 15 Regular 35c value. Cotton 4 mercerized Solid colors for $1.00 wool gabardines. 3 for $1.00 PLASTIC PLACE 4 em- and _ sanforized. and prints. WOMEN’S See —GIRDLES Two Days groups at 60 for Dollar and Women’s Women’s Fine Value 75¢c to $1.00 values. WOMEN’S SILK SCARFS $5, 2 for $1.00 cotton Beautiful 3 $8 fabrics. Regular low price. size ranges. OF SEERSUCKER Single and double sizes. Blue, green, limited quantity lasts at this low price. NYLON YARN 2 Skeins $] 00 Sock sweater yarn. . 65c Reg.Permanent, and Crimp-Set. value. Thursday, February 19, 1953 hosiery linen. Earrings, new than bracelets, 83c this buy several embroidered ROBES made and a embroid- You'll Broadcloth with blouses wat T-SHIRTS BLOUSES $]00 253.3 suits worth Values to $2.50. quick clean up. $12.95| to from Priced CLEARANCE While hand CHILDREN’S $22.50 Toddler Suits $300 Washable. and of well-known make $] 00 Dollar Value Day ........ peasant Come trim. early for this Nylon Jackets Girls’ nylon Girls’ Sweaters A SKIRTS styled dress big value. Nylon well Size 30x40 inch cotton blankets by Beacon. White and pastel colors CHILDREN’S as Suin-Gisibe? and RECEIVING BLANKETS 59c at Aprons AND $]00 want several sets at this low price. Broken ranges worth to $2.50. Days blouses Hand-Embroidered ered slip to match of fine white batiste. pins gifts range of all-wool worth up to $9.50 INFANTS’ DRESS SETS ...........-.-..---- $2.00 Hand $1.00 for Broken sweaters samples at about %% price. plus tax designs. Blouses --- $] - $2 -$3 to Men’‘s Sweaters .......- $5.95 Broken assortments and salesmen’s plus tax pure silk. Splendid as own use. its Dollar Value 3 for $2.25 Woven and print fabrics, fancy and solid colors. Values $1.35 BABY TOYS 29c to 59c Sizes 7 to 14 years. All are well gold. jewel tweeduroy i Made of fine white batiste and beautifully Worth double this sale embroidered by hand. price. | Costume Jewelry ates ie 83 Beautiful, and Values to $7.95. Men’‘s Shorts ......-..------- 79¢ and rayon to $3.95. New Spring Shades needs in $5.95 ribbed cotton undershirts. 75c value. DRESSES with $] 00 Pairs C Men’s Infants’ HOSE Made of attractive 80 square percales. big value for Dollar Days only. BEDSPREADS yarns Price Groups $10 more Women’s WOMEN’S and squares of well An opportunity little cost. Broken All greatly reduced for quick clearance. Our regular stock. Come early. prints silk Women’s $5.95 Plaid Shirts ———---------------- $200 Plaid sport shirts at a CLEARANCE flannels Values i.e, to Undershirts ...... 2 for $1.00 Men’s Nylon Shorts .. $1.49 or 3 prs. for $3.90 mercerized NYLON 9 Handkerchiefs $1.50 Dresses -------------- $395 plaid Cut from fabrics. Brand Anklets anticipate your Sizes to 1014. oe Every dress from our regular stock and worth much Sale price. Cottons, woolens, and rayons included. Prints and values. 8 . Dresses $5 Gauge 15 Denier It will pay you to sale. First quality. —WOMEN’S RAYON SLIPS a Odd and broken sizes. $3.95 value ........ $2.95 Daytime Reg. 45c Hub Corduroy trousers. Sport Shirts 2 for $4.75 3 for $1.00 $5.95 shirts worth 10.00 Boys’ Trousers .......... $3.95 Sport Jackets $9.95 Winter jackets reduced to clear at savings from 33 1/3% to 50% count, pure linen. Reg. 50c value. FINE QUALITY of cotton ic eeee $3.95 Holler: DOs Men’‘s Heavy Jackets 3 for $2.15 Made of Durene nylon reinforced eet GHG WOW PAJAMAS $295 reduced Broadcloth PJs. Coat and pull-over styles. Reg. $3.95 value. socks. 65c values. white and colored fabrics. Regular $2.95 value. yd. PANTIES greatly Of All-wool Corduroy sport jackets. Regular $13.95 value. Boys" Shirts ..::..::..:... $1.69 Solid colors for dresses, etc. Regular $1.50 and $1.25 value. Brassieres worth up to VOOR Fine Wool Ghiets: 556558 2 for $5.50 Men‘s handkerchiefs Kerchiefs $3.95 Value Shirts Rayon Acetates— eg to clear. $1.00 values, PRO oii calaidigncantcaletan tuned: 2 for $1.00 —BRASSIERES Discontinued and broken size ranges. Be WOO ie ee i ye : —Other Linen all our new $1.19 and $1.25 cottons, sport fabrics, Everglaze fabrics, chambrays, etc. Broken assortments and size ranges pajamas. Regular $3.95 value. —WOMEN’S value. 21 or 3 for $800 Men’‘s Pajamas White and solid colors. Reg. $1.00 value. count. and $1.00 Madras and Handkerchiefs for $1.00 TR HSRNER ois $279 Woven Hose .... 3 for $1.00 Fancy $1.00 yd. for $1.00 Colored tweeds $13.95 cotton Men’s Broadcloths— $1.00 MATS Linen finish center with broidered design border. Corded DAY SALE FABRICS Fine Spring Cottons— and flannels, Men’‘s 8 IRONING BOARD COVERS _ 2 yds. $1.00 by Welmaid. Regular 75c value | Quadriga Cloth— fine finisky 80 square 2 for $1.00 Solids, prints, stripes checks. 2 yds. FLOUR SACK TOWELS Extra large 36x36 in. Hemmed, ready for use. $1.25 value. Broadcloth 20 and SHIRTS Men’s Slacks $9.95 All Skid-proof pad and heavy sanforized cover by Welmaid. Regular $2.75 value. RITZ DISH CLOTHS Colored cross bar pattern. HOURS Broken and for a ........ $10.95 jackets $17.95 worth to $3.95 Nylon and wool sweaters. Broken size ranges. $5.95 value CURTAINS ~ $200 Pr. discontinued ranges of fine quality rayon Lengths from 63 to 90 inches. marquisette. Panels and priscillas. Garnett = Co. BABY YARN 2 Balls $100 ink-resi Shrink-resistant baby colors. yarn , A ll 75c value. Page 7 �ent, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deet- { fark Their 25th | edding _ Mr. Year and Mrs. ‘Homewood Saturday eir 25th Clarence R. Scott in celebration wedding ney observed 70) to the Highland avenue held an open ' jays field was unable to parents’ party as she early of anniversary. the anniversary four in order ngest daughter, nveniently leave that their Barbara, could her studies at nnell college in Iowa to be pres- A five-tier the occasion Mrs. Park cake by Warren attend her is confined hospital. was Mrs. baked Scott’s Bahnsen for niece, of Deerfield road. The centerpiece, made of white carnations and stocks accented by silver leaves and ornaments, was the gift of absent friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry rens of Vine avenue, Hollywood, Fla., on HEART ative, courteous service in the 211 appointed dining room or Leod lounge. Dancing on Sat. nites. ways a splendid luncheon crowd, GRACE out vast array Upon her of all that’s Winnetka on new and where a splen- in her absence. THING EXCEPT THE beautiful 2 door yur car every in the ve. Kleeburg town to buy where you 1732 First St. 2-4800. SO MANY HOME CHILDREN FROM toys to keep little minds and hands busy. And a dandy supply of juvenile fiction. AND you should see the beautiful “Story Book” Dolls. lovely things for nd for gifts. 729 Ravinia station). FRESH St. the home Johns (opp. that Dogs of all breeds means a lot. You feel perfectly _ comfortable when you go away for trip and leave your precious pooch in their care. Every modern convenience to. keep the Dogs healthy, safe, and happy. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 2-5 by appt. next The three BEEF TASTY, 15-20 COUNT FRESH JUMBO SWIFT’S continumonths of Part time nursing and full time help are offered by the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships to the residents of High- land Park, Highwood field. The visiting nurse and Deer- Miss Ger- trude Lewis, maintains an office in the Highland Park hospital and calls on patients from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Calls for Miss Lewis are accepted by the hospital switchboard when she is away from her office. having CAMPBELL’S 5-Ib. Box 830 Cans 29¢ 1&0.care Beef - Veal - Pork .... Lb. TOMATO DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Mother’s Style 2% Size Can ELBERTA PEACHES Sun Lipbys or Slices Lib 49c TOMATO PERCH +] JUICE 46-oz. Can Libby’s Deep & SATURDAY BROWN ONLY Libby’s oa COCKTAIL Size Can 3 75< wv. BUTTER hospi- cohol rubs and washing their hair. It is not necessary to have a doctor on the case for the visiting nurse’s first call, but she inquires at that time about a physician’s orders, and checks with him on the treatment to be given. Those requiring the assistance of the visiting nurse pay only the actual cost of her visit, $3, if they can. If they cannot pay, the service is provided free of charge. Anyone needing help to care for a sick person at home, assistance in carrying out the doctor’s orders or BIRDS EYE PEAS OR FRENCH FRIES 19° rc. on how to sick or to care is invited to the Highland 2-8008. plan meals for a new for baby, call Miss Lewis at Park hospital, HI Bethany Guild To Sponsor Birthday Party Tomorrow The BEANS 14-0z. Can L Lb. Morrell Yorkshire BACON & 1 Lb. Swift’s Premium WIENERS veterans’ post and pre-natal care and instructions to mothers, cares for the bedridden by giving them baths, al- advice $5.25 Lb. STi0 in and in the army nurse corps. Administers Hypodermics She also gives hypodermics, gives the SMOKED TONGUES *-!. avg., Lb. 53¢ LAND’O LAKES 2 served tals Cracker Jack 3 ,,.. _13¢ MEATY SHRIMP FRIDAY Food Marshmallows PREMIUM LOAF 3-Lb. Can CAMPFIRE TENDER, Florida Daily Closed 8-7, holidays. LENTEN CRISP SPECIALS Radishes Blue FANCY Yellow Lenten Onions guild of Bethany church is sponsoring a birthday party at the church, on Laurel avenue and McGovern street at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Each organization of the church will provide some form of entertainment. There will also be a birthday cake for each month of the year. Admission will be charged according to the guest’s penny for each year. age, one Cataracts Chicken Potatoes JUICY FANCY FLORID Sun. Rath Wabsfall Grapefruit (80 Bite NIGHT Lb. 6 35¢ of Zi the eoe Sea Size 2 Cana owe # Centrella Fancy = RED SALMON 5. No. 1 Size Tall Tin Size) 4 SUNSET FRIDAY PERCH A cataract is a cloudy formation that develops on the lens of the eye causing partial or complete blindness. Specials Kraft Dinner RED SWEET, Water FROZEN MEDIUM Florida renee? shave been cared for at Butterworth Kennels for more than 50 years, ,a DRAWN FLORIDA _ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ARE SO IMPORTANT fact ROAST BONED FRYERS - BROILERS New The donation. the To Those in Need SCHOOL s no easy job to entertain the sick child. The easiest method is to lay in a supply of new games, books, and dolls. Edith Saletra has a splendid stock of the sort of ‘Also RUMP “Special.” angle, Buick S. CHOICE—ROLLED, OCEAN PRICE Kleeburg Buick, right here in our own home town, you can see all the 1953 Buick models. It’s from for family presented 1953 Dog ~U. MEAT BIGGER es sir, everything about Buick’s Golden Anniversary” models is bigger and better. BUT the price has yed small . . . about $2200 buy- ‘smart needy and “Loe EGGS 55<... re- then hasten off for York. This means a staff carry g the a this and additional aid was authorized by the members. tion your best market place. WEST West. EVERY a food ation IDEAL ‘will return before Easter. 563 Lindid that contacted CRISCO vely for your Porch, Patio, Sun 00m and the like, in plenty of time for Summer. Miss Herbst Ave. with No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- HERBST IN THE spots been LAND O’ LAKES GRADEA Line. ‘This is the season of the year when Grace Herbst takes off for California, Arizona, and other interestn she will trip to New stating had ¢S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S! perlike idst delightful surroundings, akes every meal an occasion. At- g club YOUR at County OffersHomeCare 6) DESIRES Villa Moderne. The genuine hostality of the Hutchins family 0. Skokie page Her chief duty, she says, consists of acting as a morale booster for the patient and his family. Polio therapy is one of Miss Lewis’ specialties. She is also well qualiified to exercise paralyzed limbs, a marvelous dinner and a evening, there’s no place ect More than 100 relatives and friends attended the celebration, including guests from Wisconsin and Iowa. or from the local group will be able to attend. Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea reported on the charitable contributions of the SUNSETS lam Jal EVERYTHING (Continued ciated at the Scotts’ wedding in the First United Evangelical Lutheran church, wired his congratulations. Beh- who are in a_ six-week |Visting Nurse |\Credit Women vacation. The Rev. F. R. Cardwell of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., who offi- 757 Central IS FAMILY for 25¢ FOOD MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Cataracts may appear at any age. They are common among elderly people. Complications before birth, heredity, and injury are all sources of such a condition, doctors tell us. Surgery restores eyesight in about ninety per cent of all patients, and it is a necessity, for should the cataract be allowed to remain it will in all probability destroy the entire lens of the eye. Visits to a doctor should be a regular at least a once a year appointment. And always have in mind a druggist upon whom you can depend for prompt action in an emergency. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, February 19, 1953. �NOTICE International Visitors Honored By Kiwanis MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1953 being a LEGAL HOLIDAY no Miss Zaira Ayalla of Goya, India, Miss Soona Lee from South Korea and Miss Masako Tsutsumi from Tokyo, Japan, are among the group of 35 students from 21 nations presently atJerry Leaming, president; Carlson, Kiwanians, left to right, are Chester tending Barat. Wearing their native costumes, the visitors briefly Thomas Compere and Ruel Baughman. explained United impressions of SSCS the ese of HIGHLAND States. Invite Singers To Take Part In Palm Sunday Cantata Weekly tata, their told and of their countries of the culture something rehearsals “The Seven for Last the Deerfield the can- of Christ,” will begin next Wednesday at 9 p.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The cantata will be given Palm Sunday evening, March 29, at the COME direction rector Words grammar of school of Chester music at under Kyle, Highland di- Ads Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper Member YA aside! will be transacted in 9. Three young women who have come from far-off lands to study at Barat college Lake Forest were guests of honor at the Highland Park Kiwanis club meeting’ February business ER, EPR of Federal PA AES Deposit PARK Insurance RE RID ENTE to $3.00 Corporation ELT EN RE Park High school. An invitation is extended by Mr. Kyle to Highland Park and Highwood residents to join the Deerfield singers in this Palm Sunday program. Interested persons may telephone Mrs. John Derby at Deerfield 363,. or they may attend the first rehearsal next Wednesday evening. TO LEEDS’ EARRINGS | BIRTHSTONE RINGS PARTY 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 yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. (Lay Aa R and Now for PEN & PENCIL SETS Corner Central Away Values 79¢° 995 ° Solid Gold Ladies’ Reg. $14.95 Graduation) cx Sheaffer Fineline Reg. $3.75 They Last Sheridan HI 2-2028 17 JEWEL WATCHES Ladies’ & Men’s Models Fully Guaranteed, $35.00 Value *% s hs Chi New ine Shipment of Golfers, Shorts and Blouses Lake N. Western Forest 2168 FREE JEWELERS For KEY Corner Central and Sheridan the first GIFTS! 500 people to visit store on Dollar Value Days CHAIN—PARKING METER HOLDER our COIN HI 2-2028 | 650 APP! * plus tax Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page 9 �Wyse ie Ps | COMPany Miss Fay Blomdahl Tea company. Among his several |}executive positions was the board Ceylon Planters Miss Fay Blomdahl, about 63, Owner and operator of Fay’s Beau- | chairmanship of the Chicago-Cleveland Car Roofing company from ty Shop at 508 Central avenue, | 1906 to 1925. died Monday in St. Francis hos| He was the founder and presi- pital, been ment Pe and the to Hospital Evanston, where she had 'dent undergoing periodic treat-| since October. She of the Paul Reveres, a patri- | otic society, as well at of six major works, lived SS _. BS a Scouts Add Cheer universities. In 1898 he helped organize the H. W. Dudley Coffee Obituaries - as the author the last being 1036 Elmwood avenue, Evanston. Services for Miss Blomdahl] will |a book called “The Rape Of the | Republic,” published in 1935. He be held this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Was speaker for many years at in the William H. Scott Funeral |civic and business meetings. home, 1460 Sherman avenue, EvA veteran of World War I, Col. anston, with the Rev. Robert Sch-| Hadley was an officer for many umm, pastor of Wheadon Metho|years in the Illinois National dist church in Evanston, officiGuard. He was a member of the ating. Burial will be in Memorial | war college in Washington, D.C., _ Park cemetery, Skokie. " Miss Blomdahl was born in Mon- | while General Douglas MacArthur | tague, Mich. She had owned and | was chief of staff in 1928. Besides his widow, Jessie Mc_ Operated the beauty shop here for Carthy Hadley, and the two sons, almost nine years and had lived in| he leaves a third son, James, of Evanston for 20 years. She was a| | Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Glencoe, member of the Highland Park and seven grandchildren. Chamber of Commerce. The Rt. Rev. E. J. Randall of Survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Evanston officiated at services for John A. Blomdahl of 806 Broadview avenue, a cousin, Mrs. Hel- his brother-in-law. They were held mer D. Carlson of 421 Burton ave- yesterday in the chapel of Rosehill hue; a sister; Mrs. Della Carpenter cemetery, Chicago. the Evanston brother, of Leonard, address, of and a Joseph Whitehall, Passini _ Mich. Requiem mass will be celebrated this morning at 9 a.m. in St. James church for Joseph Passini, 71, of Col. Edwin M. Hadley 39 Elm avenue, Highwood, who Col. Edwin Marshall Hadley, 80, died Tuesday morning in Highland industrialist, author and lecturer, Park hospital where he had been died Monday in his home at 690 |confined for the last four days. ; Longwood | _ the father of Edwin Kimball road and drive, c Hadley _ 1186 North of Glencoe. Kenilworth, Deere He was | Burial M. Jr., of 865 | Raymond W. | formerly Park tery, <A of | same drive. He! will be in St. Mary’s ceme- Grandeville, resident address Ill. Highwood for 30 at years, the Mr Ppassini was born in Modena, Italy, ___ had lived in Glencoe for the past|December _ 20 years where he was of came to a member | this country in 1902 and made 27, 1881. He his of the Union church. first home in Mark, Ill. He was a Col. Hadley was born October |foreman for Krenn and Dato com14, 1871 in Peoria and attended IIli- | pany here for 15 years before his nois Wesleyan and Northwestern | retirement. Photographed at Highland Park hospital last Saturday as they filled Valentine mint cups for the patients’ trays are (left to right) Susan Parker, Greta Goldt and Carol Lipman. Members. of the troop made the heart-decorated mint cups of materials they bought out of their own treasury. Survivors besides his widow,| Jasper Bernardi of 1765 Beverly |U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal officiating. Mary Bernardi Passini, are seven place, a brother, Guvani, who lives ichureh daughters, Mrs. Ira Bouxsein of|in Modena; and 21 grandchildren | Mr. Struve was born July 29, Grandeville, Ill., Mrs. John Kipp|@lso survive. 1905 in Haifa, Republic of Israel. of 1871 Elmwood drive, and Mrs. |He was an employee of the Indian Dante Cervetti, Mrs. George Lind- Theodore F. Struve | Trail Tea Room in Winnetka. strom, Mrs. August Cervetti, Mrs. | Theodore F. Struve, 47, of 1268 | Survivors are his widow, Martha; John Cervi and Mrs. James Gher-| Ridgewood drive, died Monday in ithree children, Beate Jane, Philip, ardini, all of Highwood; six Adam of Hennepin, Ill., of Waukegan, Satimo of ton, Wis., John of and Charles, Highwood. A sons,| Highland Edward| Middle-| Meno sister, Park hospital after an |and Margaret of the same address; illness of two weeks. Private serv- | three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Paulus, ices were held yesterday in Bruecks Mrs. Clara Klingeman and Miss and|and Wilson Mrs./| netka, with Funeral the Very home, Rev. Win- Elizabeth Struve, and a brother, H. Charles | Andrew, all of Winnetka. Feo. 19, 20, 21 Check These Prices! 1848 FIRST STREET Choice . bs iq SILVALASKA SALMON r IGA FANCY TUNA 1 HEN PINK Tall Tin SOLID Tin PACK IGA 2 for $] 00 LIGHT 3 DOLE MEAT / | FROZEN COLD KING—Sliced SWEET DEARBORN in Sugar IGA PRESERVES STRAWBERRY ---. 4 for $100 | ALUMINUM Foil 4 f $100 ay Pace 10 BROILER PITTED Ready to Cook CHICKENS !7% to 1% Lbs. IGA Tall Tin TURKEYS CHERRIES No. 2 Tin 5 for $400 CATSUP STRAWBERRIES 4 for $100 IG RED for $] 00 Fruit Cocktail --- 4 for $100 | LAMB U.S. Govt. Grade ““A”’ Eviscerated 1-Lb. Pkg. 5 for $100 IGA Premium LEG OF OLEOMARGARINE F bes Swift’s MARLENE eats Tomatoes 6G for $] 00 CLUB No. INDIANA 2 Tin 7 U. S. No. for $100 IGA KIDNEY BEANS ]( £ $]00 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup --- ]Q fer $100 SCOTT TISSUE 9 for $] 00 1 IDAHO POTATOES Fancy PASCAL Indian PINK CELERY River GRAPEFRUIT Florida JUICE ORANGES TUBE TOMATOES Thursday, February 19, 1953 �ie Ss a os eee a exh Special! Your choice of salt ’n pepper shakers in three styles: pyramid, egg-shell, swirl. Four per box, $100 Special! hostess trays. Hand painted metal Lightweight, sturdy metal. 10-inches long. Choice of black, yellow, red, blue or green colors. 2 for $] 00 Special! Pen-pencil purse-ash-tray. 3 inches long. Both gold-plated. Both Pen-pencil set in plas- tic case. set and Oval shaped tray. Set $] 00 Tray $]00 CAPE COD GLASSWARE [ ] 5 0z. juice, 9 oz. & 11 oz. goblets, 12-0z. iced tea—85e values specially priced for this sale 59c ea. [_] Aluminum-Trimmed Glass CORSORE 6 3 for $] 00 [_] Squeeze-it Catsup & Mustard Dispensers ......... ...» $100 [_] 9 Pe. Salad Set ......... $395 [ _] 6 Pe. Lazy Susan $595 Thursday, February 19, 1953 ....... i eae e mee yi 3 Sun-burst crystal ashtray. Each, $] 00 Save $3.00 on Hand-Painted Dinnerware Now the famous Homestead Provincial Dinnerware at this big saving for a 16-pe. starter set! Hand painted. Pleasing designs in green and red, against a Provincial Maple background. 16-piece economy starter set for 4 (4 each cups, saucers, bread ’n butters, large plates.) NOW Regular price $12.95. ONLY $995 Save on Box Stationery Historical Note Paper. Eight notesheets per box; 5x61% in. Each with a line-drawn scene of an important American landmark. On_ velvetwhite paper. ...... 39c per box; 4 for $] 00 Fine Plain Box Stationery. Nationally-known name brands of stationery! Now in smooth whites . . or gentle, modern pastels! Available in Club, Monarch or Note sizes. Perfect... for the most discriminating writer. Per Box $] 00 Grn co shagers ah aseemrn te) “eh ite I Cellophane-wrapped Stationery. A Nae aha» co, nt one-time purchase only. Superiorquality paper. Now... only 2 Boxes for $] 00 Special Purchase-- Brushes The Brush-Off! Cases look exactly like lipsticks! Simply turn the swivel bottom and up comes a Nylon clothing brush or a metal suede brush. Gold-plated cases. Each only $1 00 UES trom Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Page 11 �ako Ad Third Swing Club ORT GroupTo Have Dinner-Dance This Saturday Evening ° by Cyst Pp BLAZER STRIPE Dance Is Saturday The A dinner-dance will be sponsored the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American American Legion evening, Mrs. Sol ORT at the hall, Saturday Gerstel, presi- dent, announces on behalf of the board of directors. The tables will have as centerpieces unique figures fashioned of wire—the handicraft PAJAMAS $395 of Alfred Pelzman and Alfred Feil. A professional band will play for the waltzers and Guest Day Set By _ rhumba dancers. To the three most expert couples in each category valuable awards will be made, states Mrs. William H. Lytton, whose cochairmen are Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn and Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Feature of the evening will be the awards of a vacation for two— Swing club will hold its third dance of the current series Saturday from 9 a.m. to midnight, in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Music will be furnished by The Chicagoans. Sponsored by the Woman’s club, hostesses for the evening will include Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Page, Mr. and Mrs. V. William Briddle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Fowler and Robert S. Froehlich. Mr. and Douglas Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Pros- Proceeds of the affair will pur- chase an industrial machine for an ORT vocational training school in Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa. Mrs. Bernstein is planning to sponsor a beginner’s bridge group. She may be reached at HI 2-7458. Mrs. Scheff will sponsor a needle group women 2-6396. in the may spring. telephone Interested her at HI Day school in Winnetka. The committee is working the be high used school next month pupils on when present “The Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan. The scenery will include the mountain, Fujiyama, a Japanese garden, and the emperor’s garden. Morris Siegels Take Vacation In The West The Morris Siegels of Sheridan road, after visiting last week at the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, will go on to Carmel and Palm Springs in California, before returning to Highland Shore Chi Church Mrs. netka, sent street, Evanston. James L. program Miss conduct titled Bowen Park. Grace a food TOMMIES details mean extra wear and greater comfort. Brils © four-adjustment waistband Greeting be members Mrs. Myron and_ G. Richard C. Keller, REGULAR TOMMIES if you’re between five feet two and five feet six inches. 32 to 38. Reg. U.S. Pot. OM #MYSTICOLLAR is o patented road, and Mrs. _ Ellis G. feature protected by U.S. Pat. Ne. 2,536,121. be A. of Forest 2-4203. Return Mr. avenue, From and Mrs. HI Robert “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But Reasonable’”’ HI 2-8724 251 Waukegan $4.00" Rosby's Open CHILDREN’S Evenings WEAR HI 2-0976 Till 9 Glazier land Parkers visiting in Miami at the same time were the Seymour Waldmans of Old Briar road. for" WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, Avenue, Highwood E. of Sheridan road and their daughters, Nancy and Linda, returned last week from a month’s vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Other High- extra firm four-inch Rollaway elastic band Shop made by Churchill Florida fit with this lovely Fashion Hour Gloria ; so- Bohon, Reservations may calling Mrs. Robert smooths and flattens diaphragm. Fine fabrics brassiere. Sizes 32-44 Mrs. ment. and stays down without tabs. Fashion with ventilated elastic bust section. Let by Lake Bluff. Chatter-bridge will complete the afternoon’s entertain- Hour’s wonderful way to gently curve bust our expert corsetiere show you a perfect Ev- alumnae cial chairman. Also assisting with plans for the party are Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody and midriff into smooth, firm contours. Light, TALL TOMMIES if you're over five feet six inches. 34 to 38, guests Stolp, Evanston, © revolutionary Mysticollart for easier ironing TINY TOMMIES if you're under five feet two inches. 32 to 34, en- Freezer.” diaphragm- © buttons locked on to last 133% longer will “Entertaining from the Home liantly colored stripes. 32 to 38. @ all coyered seams: no raw edges to ravel who demonstration flattens the . will pre- Allen Crisp broadcloth pajamas striped in vibrant colors... superbly designed by Harry Berger for sleeping and lounging. The expert Om- Jr., Win- chairman, anston, president of the group. Dessert will be served Douglas Kramer To Help With Scenery For Musical sets to Chicago-North ega alumnae will hold a Guest Day meeting on February 27, at 1 p.m. in the Public Service company, 911 will pect avenue, is a member of the a weekend at Oakton Manor, or a scene design and painting comweek at the North Shore Manor, mittee at North Shore Country Miami Beach. Further information may be ‘secured by telephoning Mesdames Harry Padorr, Nat N. Reznick or Mortimer L. Scheff. Distribution of the dinner-dance cards is in the hands of Mesdames Mortimer S. Bernstein, Leonard M. Cohen and Earnest M. Mandel. Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae �e Wiss WMeblsod Whds af K otesiok ot SE ames Miss Mr. Mildred and wentsia of Emil avenue, Lawrence daughter Nanni became H. The Chink Nanni, Mrs. Junior Woman's Club Fashion Show, Card Party Set For Tuesday Vonni of of On- the Sorenson and bride Jr., son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa, in a double-ring ceremony Saturday noon in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson performed the ceremony and the bride’s Micheletti soloist. of godfather, Evanston, Joseph was organ annual card spring party fashion sponsored The Leslie Elsons Take Island Vacation show by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. The show, which will feature fashions from a Lake Forest shop, has Mrs. Frank Willems’ of Kenosha. \ Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Elson of 415 Dell lane returned last week from a_ three-week vacation in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica and Miami, Fla. The Elsons flew to the islands and back to Miami. While visiting in Haiti they saw the Irving Goldbergs of Linden Park place. Marian SS, In Decrfie Li ceremony at a Saturday means committee, ants, Mrs. Howard and her Walker, Fenton Robert Mrs. Blume, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Leslie Brand, ficiated. Buller and Mrs. Reinhold Richard Crook. Mrs. William Linville, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Montgomery, Miss Lila Hei- Club members who will Tuesday night include model Mrs. Marjory Charles Kelly, Mortimer. Williams, Mrs. John ser, Miss Martha Dean and Kreitling, Miss Miss Katherine who wore a dress in the length of blue-green iridescent ta feta, and carried purple and wh flowers in Holy Ridge The road, Ryan Rev. blue and bouquet was gowned wore a corsage in nav; of yellc roses, A reception from 5 to 7 p followed in the Highwood Co 4 munity p.m. Cross the of West Lake O’Mara, a colonial Chink became John in Mrs. Klemp last church, Deerfield, Miss Marian Klemp, daughter of the John A. Klemps of Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. Marshall Weinberg, Ki ee oo stink yan_Ay re Whd been planned by Mrs. Caryl Reaver, chairman of the ways and assistMrs. Pe bride of Forest. pastor, of- The bride wore a_ ballerinalength gown of white lace and carried white camellias and stephanotis on a prayerbook. Her matron of honor was her sister, center. I Best man for Mr. Ryan was Jo Gallagher of Lake Bluff. T bride’s brother, Matt, and Pe Baker of Lake Forest were ushers. Mr. Ryan and his bride ha motored east on their weddi trip. They will live when they return. on Ridge ro No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. t Miss Nanni’s gown was of Chantilly lace over satin with a modified Elizabethan lace collar and long, tapering sleeves. Her train was of cathedral length and her fingertip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Marie Evangelista of Highwood was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harold Montecchi of Onwentsia avenue, Miss Mary Pasquesi of Highwood and Miss Joan Martin of Vine avenue. They were dressed in soft blue, ballerinalength taffeta gowns and matching hats. The maid of honor car- ried a spray of pink carnations and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were made of Pelargonium carnations. Donna Lynn Montecchi, six-yearold niece of the bride, served as flower girl in a white dress trim- med in blue, and a hat of the same color. She also carried carnations. Best man for Mr. Sorenson was James Swarthout of Lake Forest and ushering were Adam Jordan of Libertyville, and Edward and Robert Burns of Lake Forest. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Nanni wore a navy blue silk dress and matching accessories. Mrs. Sorenson selected a_ royal blue costume with navy accessories. They both wore orchid cor- sages. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony in The Highlander in Highwood, for family members and close friends, followed by a reception held in the Nanni home from 4 to 6 p.m. When the young people return from a brief wedding trip they will make their home at 211 Morgan avenue, High- wood. BUY A NEW TV AND FOR $1.00 YOU GET: a Kitchen Wall Clock—or a Deep Fryer—or a Clock Radio—or MODEL 17T13—Lowest-priced top quality TV set ever offered! Perfect for the budget-minded or as a second set. Brilliant mahogany plastic table model with popular 17 inch tube. a Toaster and a Steam Iron MODEL Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae Will Meet For Evening Party Thursday ue! 21K10—amazing King-size 21 val- inch cylindri- cal tube console mahogany finish, beatable low price! Dependable performance! Limed oak finish, Delta Zeta North Shore alumna chapter members of Highland Park and Deerfield will attend an evening party next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Roy Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive. — in beautiful at an un- — slightly more. $299 Smartly Designed | Among alumnae who have been invited to attend the 8 o’clock party are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Alfred Gardner and Mrs. Vernon Peterson. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Frisch are village chairmen. & Model 52R TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Street PARK your choice signed radio, , of walnut,on ivory, maroon, gray, red, forest green in this smartly de- WALTER The Take 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO Highland 1858 First Street Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Open Park Mon. f e : $179 * ee CO. | HI 2-0341 & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Page 13 �Elizabeth Bredin Cited For absent boy played back on his own the were These recorder. tape Brotherhood Award Winner Great Books discussions and ||vestigated Plato _|along with such modern - Service In Human Relations By Evelyn _|Lippmann Lauter Elizabeth Bredin, the the already rich curriculum, '|Miss Bredin brings another dimen| |sion—her personal experience as a on a practitioner of brotherhood daughter of a The global scale. street 63rd_ Chicago’s , grocer on who with his wife came here from the north of Ireland, she was one of four children. household of kind It was the where there were no differences im Highland Park High school teacher who for 28 years has quietly practiced what she teaches, Monday was cited a winner of the James M. Yard Brotherhood - award at ceremonies in Chicago’s city council chambers. Designated “average men as a recognition and women of who have done an above average job on building brotherhood in their communities,” the award is in memory of the founding director of the Chicago office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and of several of its chapters throughout the middle west. Those who know Miss Bredin, through personal contact or through dinner table conversation of their teen-agers in the throes of the core curriculum, know that the word “average” is a misnomer here. Preparation for Stewart, Miss core. now Bredin George Craig dean of boys, and signed up volunteers from among the grade school graduates to elect the course. The parents were told, ‘‘we are looking for a course to adapt youngsters their is work an cratic their attempt They own with to will learn goals—to the relationship and pupil and place, directed plan teacher. escape the between to establish training.” This auto- people and the maid went to church with them on Sunday morning. Elizabeth Bredin went to Englewood High school and them to the University of Chicago where she took her Master’s degree. After a stint at Lawton, Okla., and Adrian, Mich., she returned to teach English at Fenger High school in Chicago. teacher in its That first year found 60 students in the two classes. Today the fouryear course represents one fifth of the school population. Academically, it embraces English and social studies the first year; biology, speech and English the seccnd year; American literature and history the third, and a mod- ified Great Books course the fourth year. In addition to Miss Bredin the course is taught by Harold MeMullen, Mrs. Jean Handberg Raymond Gale. and Prerequisites are a willingness on the part of the student to work independently, and a good ability to read. But it’s the things they do together and the hours of good talk that make core the fabulous thing it has become at the high school. They go to Chinatown, for example, in a bus, and spend time just looking and learning and watching. Or they visit Maxwell street to see the street vendors and their to ods. realistic living—to make them ready for a democratic society through behavior in the classroom, in theory. set up U.S. For Living The core curriculum at Highland Park dates back to 10 years ago when Dr. Harold Spears, then principal of the High school, brought it to the school. Only four states in this country—New York, Michigan, California and Illinois— offer this unconventional preparation for adult, realistic living. Up to 1942 Miss Bredin had taught straight English, but her past experience and aptitudes made her a natural not just to unfamiliar marketing meth- They might journey out to the Illinois State hospital at Elgin to observe behavior patterns of the mentally ill. They have been known Miss Elizabeth Bredin, core teacher at Highland Park High school and one of the city’s mainstays in interfaith work has been named a winner of the James M. Yard Brotherhood award to men is presented which and women done have who outstanding work in building brotherhood in their communities. The award was made Monday by Mayor Martin Kennelly in the Chicago city council chambers. to set up a mock session and worry lems. Plato a senior When struck and down United Nations |illness which was to keep him out about its prob-|of school for a four-week period, the class discussions were recorded for him Lippmann boy a month know we ago with was|a on tape classmate an|priceless came a week twice and to conversations deliver the which the CANCEL DOLLAR Back in the United States she engaged in fund raising for the InService Student ternational and then, the through the YWCA to after she came first summer took she 1925, in Park Highland a group of girls over to Geneva, Switzerland, for a summer session (Continued on page 33) to our VALUE final clearance—all apparel nylon W/y SALE DAY price and less tricot slips and petticoats net and lace trim, sizes 32 to 38, specially priced 2,95 new spring handbags in loveliest faille, black, brown, navy, regularly 5.00 and 8.50 rs costume jewelry, very specially priced | and 3.95 25 and 4.95 1. 00° to 2.95" *Plus EVANSTON: We Store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday 14 ministration. all appointments and come down Page With the start of World War I to of absence a leave she took travel overseas for work with the the Under International Patrol. she organauspices of the YWCA ized a Girl Guides group for Russian girls who were fugitives from the Bolsheviks. Two years after she returned to Fenger, Miss Bredin went abroad to Moscow where she helped feed university students with provisions sent by the United States under Hoover in the American Relief ad- whatever you're doing STOP i, Hutchins. To , Miss and which inLucretius fellows as through Tax Saturday Thursday, February 19, 1953 Pate Mahe ae �A hin Wing CGenett, Schedaled “Jor Apnt “Wings of Fashion” fashion show is the name selected to be given by the Highland Next Park Infant Wel- fare Wing on April 1 in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Plans for the newest Wing project of the year were discussed at the regular monthly meeting Monday hight in the home of Mrs. George Flagler. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of Green Bay road has been named chairman of the “Wings of Fashion” aand has on her committee Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Nichols, : Mrs. Robert Thomas, tickets; Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, fashion show; Mrs. John H. Warton, awards. Mrs. Robert McArdle, a new member in January, is on the committee in am advisory capacity. A shop in Evanston will provide the fashions which members of the Infant Welfare Wings and a representative from each of three other Highland Park Infant Welfare groups will model. Two new board appointments were announced. to the Mrs. W. Mrs. To Meet Monday Morning land group Park-Ravinia society will meet day the home in Snyder, Lakeside meeting at regular meeting. 10:30 Assisting Mrs. of the Infamt at of 11 a.m. place. will HighWelfare Mrs. MonHarold A F. March of Mea- ensemble, are in the hands of Mrs. Julien Jordan of Balsam lane, chairman of the ensemble. Infant Welfare Seniors Senior Edward board precede the The twofold sist of the the music program ensemble’s of Mozart, will con- playing Poldini, of Dri- go and David Rose and Miss Gloria Lind, group dramatic soprano, of songs. singing In the string group, besides Jordan, are Mrs. D. J. Tyler, the young club of Sigma Chi Mothers’ Northwestern university, which has as its president Mrs. George W. a Straub of Lakeside place, will hold the Mount its sophomore’ show, ' Miss Lois Conarchy, the dow lane in Bannockburn will be hostess for this month’s meeting of the Highland Park Music club at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Arrangements for the program, to be presented by ‘the _ club’s string The Hostess For Music Club Meeting for the tea and Sigma Chi Mothers Will Hold Meeting on Monday Miss Conarchy Appears In Mount Mary Show Mrs. Edward March Is Weare K. P. avenue, was women taking Mary The part in of Oakwood February next Monday. college gave the Assisting Mrs. Remien will be W. W. Harris of Wilmette Mrs. weekend. and Mrs. wood. has appeared in coneert and in many operettas, will be aceompanied at the piano by Mrs. Irving C. Schur. Turn R. to the Tuohy Want-Ad section fers as co- hostesses are Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Franeis Weeks and- Mrs. William Walsh. ham, and Mrs. Leon B. Silverstine, violinists; Mrs. L. D. Sayre, cellist; and Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, pianist. Miss inick Lind, daughter Linaris of of the Dom- Highwood, who Introducing play the role of Larry in the Lake Forest college Garrick Players’ presentation tonight and tomorrow of “Anna Christie.” Curtain time is set for 8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium. Tickets will be avail- able at the door. Point Comfort SERVICE STATION You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs e@ Accessories e@ Batteries Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite Snow Tires POINT Diba. “Darling & Seasonable fora lady Deerfield PICKUP " 1771 atiaet GRAND . This year, asalways, you will find reductions in spectacular children’s wear, Sizes: Infant thru Pre-teen, during Dollar Value Days Feb. 20 & 21. Open DELIVERY FRIDAY, A OPENING FEB. 20 GIFT (from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.) WITH EVERY PURCHASE | Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery 7 Z\ es Duracleaned SEE Our Full Column ad {> in January || HOUSE; BEAUTIFUL= A “in your own home” Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an world-wide No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be DURACLEANING is used again the same day. recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. service tendered right inexpensive in your own home. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, . Duraproofed * Mothproofed ¢ Carpet * beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee less effective yourself. CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And 502 Central Ave., All Day Wednesdays Highland Park SLOW HI 2-6944 moth SEASON DISCOUNT February - 6% solution Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Phone 19, 1953 AM 2-3222 Duraclean Co. International Thursday, February 7 Apparel Deerfield, Ill. FOR AND he __ ‘ Costs less than applying some Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfld. 779 or Dfid. 578 ‘ ay ckben Road Deerfield The Style Shop COMFORT SERVICE STATION a to You MeArdle. Michael Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys of Central avenue, will — 45 |oa of Lincoln- “Hard-to-find” items there at money= saving prices! Assisting Mrs. Flagler as cohostesses were: Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. and FREE W. ag ae ag Clinton J. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Gra- Snyder 646 In ‘Anna Christie’ | a Mrs. Donn D. Moseley was welcomed as a new member. Guests at the regular meeting were Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs. Neil Nichols. Offers will gather Wilmette. of vaudeville skits, song and novelty numbers last Distinctive M. Gilroy © —ied * Mrs. Darwin Rummel’s report on necessary changes to the standing rules was approved by the members. Those on Mrs. Rummel’s committee were Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. John Forester, Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. Robert Nereim, and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Robert Members meeting Mrs. Mrs. W. Hamilton of Rice street has been selected as second vice president and will be in charge of the various Wing projects during the year. Mrs. Glenn A. Keats of Oakland drive will be in charge of sewing for the group. Mrs. luncheon at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. | Henry Remien, 1025 Sheridan road, — of Worms.” Milwaukee series dances of among college “The Diet daughter Conarchys 7 toa,” Snfant pee “Ag lat Pash te i Of gts Wings Offices Page 15 �Candidl;, Speaking e Lagagements — Weddings — Club News OMCD W for ost | y M MN 155 Z nileienet oa . ay es Laois Abert 1 June 20 Wedding Ds te Miss Nancy Lou _ Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament of Sheridan road, and Albert Kilgour Hawkes, son of Mrs. Albert C. Hawkes of Chicago and the late Mr. Hawkes, have set their wedding date for June 20. They will be married at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. The wedding attendants will include Miss Bette Jane Parliament, who will be her sister’s maid-ofhonor, and Mr. Hawkes’ brothers, James and Robert, who will usher. (continued on page 31) Durmont McGraws To Take Florida Holiday Mrs. O. Paul Jackson W. Mrs. group of Decker of Lakeview terrace is greeted by Smart, outgoing president of the Senior Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare, when she entertained Senior board members of 1951, and 1953 at tea in her home on Sycamore place. 1952, Mr. and Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue and their children, Marcia and Jamie, leave next week for a month’s stay at Anna Maria Island in Florida. With them will go Mrs. McGraw’s mother, Mrs. James McKenna. Woleben-Sullvan Jr. Bruce Penwells To Make Their Home Bargar-Aubrey In Bloomington, Salento thur H. Masons, street was address, FS ake Pp ais Wianetha Chick: (cists carnations. Dr. Edward Sullivan of Westbrooke, Me., was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Munson and Boyd Edwards of the Brittany road address, Paul Armstrong -of Winnetka, Robert Hogarty of Evanston, and Stacy Hill of Libertyville, Park. Dr. van formerly and of Mrs. M. of Highland Wallace Sulli- Marcellus, N.Y., parents (Continued on page 18) of The Lewis Sinclairs Leave On Month’s Winter Vacation Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue and his son-in-law, Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., left by plane last Saturday for Lima, Peru, $.A., where month they will spend a fishing. Mrs. Sinclair and her daughter, Mrs. Teetor, left by train yesterday the for next Page Phoenix, Ariz., few weeks. 16 to active Betrothal I; Told Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Weiser of Arlington Heights have announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to Robert Bilbrey, son of the Charles R. Bilbreys of Chicago. Weisers resided on Gray spend Park High school and Robert, The Robert B. Southers (Margaret Salsman) of Barberry lane are the parents of their first child, Stephen Robert, born on Valentine’s Day in St. Luke’s hospital. Grandparents on the paternal side are the Milton E. Southers of Ridgewood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. The baby has a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Martin O’Connor, also of Chicago. Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road and Mrs. Saturday In Blomfield Hill In a 4 o’clock ceremony Saturday afternoon in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Miss Joan Lee Bargar became the bride of David Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Sr. of Hazel avenue. The marriage rites were solemnized in St. Dunstan’s chapel, Christ Church Cranbrook, by the Rev. William C. Norvell. Miss Bargar is the daughter of Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Bloomfield Hills, and H. Hardesty Bargar of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Liles, wore a waltzlength gown of white nylon tulle over ice blue taffeta, fashioned with an illusion neckline and full skirt appliqued with hand corded Alencon lace, and cap sleeves. Lace mitts and a three-tier finger-tip veil of ice blue silk illusion attached to a tiny cap of Alencon (continued on page 31) Miss Emily Thornton To Marry Earl Forte In Philadelphia May 16 Mr. and Thornton Mrs. of George Hilyard Rosemont, Pa., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Emilie Hilyard Thornton to Earl Martin Forte Jr., son of the senior Fortes of Overbrook, Pa. The afternoon ceremony will take place in St. David’s church, St. Davids, Pa. A graduate of Miss Porter’s school in Farmington, Conn., and of the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Is Born To Robert Southers for Her attendants, Miss Mary Woleben, a sister, who served as maid of honor, and Miss Jean Armstrong of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas G. A. Reynolds Jr. of Northfield and Miss Quinn Ellis of Kenilworth, the bridesmaids, were clad alike in floor-length, pink taffeta dresses fashioned with full skirts and shirred sleeves. They carried pink husband to Wihiser ; Son, Stephen the 11 a.m. ceremony at which the Rev. Thomas J. Burke officiated. deep her Recalled Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. A wedding date has not been decided upon as yet. The daughter of the Stanley Aljan Wolebens of Winnetka carried a spray of white orchids and her prayerbook while Kincaid service in April, 1951, he was sent overseas the following December. Lt. Penwell was awarded the Commendation Ribbon for meritorius service in recognition of his (continued on page 31) Highland Winnetka. on the avenue before they moved to Arlington Heights three years ago. Miss Weiser was graduated from Wearing a gown of white silk taffeta styled with a cathedral train, and the pointe D’Irelande lace veil belonging to her mother, Miss Eulalie Woleben became the bride of John Wallace Sullivan of Brittany road last Saturday in Faith, Hope and Charity church, stephanotis at in Korea. The Vuptials III. Mrs. Bruce V. Penwell Jr. of 687 Kincaid street will join Mr. Penwell in Bloomington, IIl., as soon as they can find a house or apartment there. Mr. Penwell, who was discharged from the army in December as a first lieutenant, is now employed in Bloomington. The Penwells have a son, Mark Mason, who will be two years old in March. The former Frances Abbie Mason,- Mrs. Penwell has made her home with her parents, the Ar- K les Thornton is the granddaugh- ter of the Frederick Perry Boyntons of Sheridan road. Mr. Forte attended the Haverford school in Haverford, Pa., and served with the Army in Europe. He is also a graduate of the Wharton school at the University of Pennsylvania. Carol Chase Is Theta Pledge Carol Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan road, is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Colorado college. Frank B. Wales of Forest avenue listen attentively to a discussion of plans for ‘53. New president of their board is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue. At the recent meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Mrs. Smart was named the a uxiliary’s treasurer. Infant Welfare Junior Groups To Meet Monday The Junior group of the Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday for its regular sewing and business meeting. Group 1 will gather at the home of Mrs. William H. Hunt, Kincaid street. Mrs. John R. Clements and Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson will be hostesses. in the morning and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance in the afternoon. Group 2 is scheduled to meet in the Lakeside place home of Mrs. Carl Howard. Mrs. J. A. Kelly and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge will be morning hostesses and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mark G. Brown will serve (continued on page 31) Maynard W. Kennetts Are Parents Of Fourth Child A son, Christopher Covington, was born February 11 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Kennett Jr. of Green Bay road. They are also the parents of Carol, 9; Michael, 11; and James, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. O’Connor of Northbrook and Mrs. Maynard W. Kennett Sr. of Lake Forest are the grandparents. Michael is presently the guest of the senior Mrs. Kennett at her winter home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Leave For Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of Orchard lane left this week for a six-week vacation in Tempe, Ariz. They will occupy the home of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler of Sheridan road who is traveling in Europe this season. Over Mrs. the Robert teacups S. three Cushman and statistics told at the annual ments turned Seniors, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley meeting, Willard D. Medway, Grace discuss of the number of gar- in by various centers of the area and the number of children cared for at the society's stations. Figures proved heartening to Seniors, who have watched the organization grow larger each year, as they traveled the path from Wings to Juniors, to Intermediates, to their present group. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Troth Told At Valentine’s Party — ay ia 4ighland Parkers | B,trothal OV Gs Cahon To DRC Tal Announcement engagement Graham, is of Miss daughter made Joan of of the MacLeod Mrs. Otten Graham of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, and of Errett O. Graham of Evanston, to Pvt. Robert Custer Tomlin. He in The Mr. Highland Park Pres- and Mrs. Born In East B. Hollands William Howard Woods of Newark, N.J., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Janice Lyn, January 26 in New- C Asks Rummage Of Warcia Kiggs_And Camp ei tand £. Coir: Chicago The 1/ (9.' For Auxiliary Commons cia, to Richard Edwin Chamberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. of Second street, will be co-hostess. Dessert lunch will precede the Chamberlin business meeting and an hour of sewing. Members of the group are knitting sweaters, baby bonnets of Berrien Palm Beach, Springs, Fla., at a Valentine party in their home last Saturday evening. The young people are planning to be married August 29. Miss Riggs attended Highland Park High school for two years and was graduated from Dana _ hall, Wellesley, Mass. She attended University of Colorado der she was where a in the Boul- member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Chamberlin was a student at DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., and transferred to the University of Colorado where he was graduated last month with a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. He was a member of Delta ‘Tau Delta fraternity. After their wedding the young couple will live in Denver, Colo., ‘where Mr. Chamberlin is now in ‘business. Arthur Mr. their and Mrs. P. Nellis of had as Nellis’ sis- avenue houseguest, Mrs. Eugene are and p.m. of in Alshuler the sale send youngsters from the underprivileged area in which the settlement is located to a summer New Buffalo, Ind. Highland Park subscription and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sunset road. In the receiving dance, fourth in line a parties, will be Mr. lyle Anderson and Mr. ‘ter, Mrs. Nellis Richardson This only opportunity children have to play on grass or learn to swim. Anyone who wishes to contribute BRING : Mr. Teeuws is the son of the Lambers Teeuws’ of Oak Park. for the white net over satin with a ruffle of five Mrs. CarLawrence @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID @ with sprigs valley and designed committee members. Janice has a sister, Karen IN...OR PERCY of Pas- WE WILL FLOWERS 454 K. Green Thursday, net of of lilies of a here up there flounce of the full skirt will present the white to be worn by former the a 12-inch with pleats — accordion extending into a fan-shaped train, Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis. and orchids F. David Mrs. the avenue, (Continued of Central Nancy Turner, Dean former on page 32) that are DOLLAR VALUE DAYS MARKED DOWN H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 PICK UP VALUE DAILY—9 Strubel Bay AND Rd., Highwood, February 19, 1953 Ill. Donini Phone A.M. Why GIFTS Agnes DAYS North have Alverson HI 2-4534 DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR STORE TO 5:30 MORE chosen THAN do you Shore 20 hee Tf rae think women Hilborn’s HOURS: P.M. piltoe ‘ Juile? Ps Berthe The wrists. the COMMERCIAL We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every occasion. | of net at the illusion yokeline, and sleeves that tapered to a point at bers, who carnations Lea, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of 336 Delta road are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. William Hamilton Woods of Monmouth, III1., is the paternal grandparent. — bride’s dress was made of The caught committee your old plant containers | which was followed by. club in the Woman’s ceremony reception was ark. the — performed U. Harris Charles gown executive DOLLAR | Teeuws at 4:30 rites in Trin-— Rev. Very The church. ard ity to the sale may leave rummage at Mrs. Hall’s, 1206 St. Johns avenue. adena, Calif. Mrs. Richardson, a former resident of Highland Park, spent three weeks here visiting ‘friends. t was wed Sunday afternoon to Leon- — mem- Barrs, Malmquist, ; J. Nosek series and the Elizabeth Jean Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Malmquist of Park avenue west, for making curtains late March under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dudley Hall. Proceeds from in J. Ears use at the Chicago settlement. Plans will be completed for the annual rummage sale scheduled for usually is the many of these Mrs. | To Your Mrs. for camp and WEDDINGS Frank Northland Raff. 1:30 home and mittens, and aprons, dish towels California Visitor 1895 at avenue Mr. | Musie —_— and Cedar 27 the will meet Mich. February to association Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of Lakeside place announced the engagement of their daughter, Mar- the are ; Jaane } Benefit Sale Ravinia night Gordon Smith of Sheridan road. The formal party is to be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Chairman of the party is Francis Stine. Bide he - | Prices Studio Commons Auxiliary Engagement urday is the church. To The Gordon Arnie Of atonal of Granddaughter Riggs Among those entertaining at cocktails before the North Shore Fortnightly’s Carnation Ball Sat- DePauw university and the University of Illinois. Her fiance, who studied at Bradley university and at the Chicago Academy of Fine byterian Miss. Marcia. Ce members include Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith of Balsam road, the John Delaneys of Barberry lane May Murphy To Carnation Ball son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Tomlin of Glenview. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Graham attended Arts, is presently stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., with the Army Signal corps. The wedding will take place in June Entertain Prior ob YEARS es + FOR for ae b FINEST NYLON 4 �. pares festa ty (me PT eerie OT Yes a AAa Soviet me Ss ee ee ee er rey 93 ee, eas Verte PORToratePRA Mase fi EE PM ae ee I ay ee 4 Woleben-Sullivan (Continued the bridegroom, west for Mrs. Candy Shop Sherman No A sell matter you'll what find you the Ave. want came taffeta to the The Mid- When to buy Want-Ad sec- tion yyour 7 best market arket place. pla they return Alger dian chose jacket D. Goldfarbs Hosts To Swedish 16) ceremony. Woleben quartz Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 4 or the page a dress for from D. Tree Are Visitors Goldfarbs road of In- entertained a visitor from Stockholm, Sweden, over the weekend of February 13. Mrs. Bengt Lundgren, Mrs. Gold- brown her daughter’s wedding and Mrs.Sullivan was gowned in navy blue lace. at 1735 from Alger farb’s this a wed- cousin, who country for a has been month, in visited ding trip to Mexico City, the young people will make their home temporarily in Winnetka. here. Her New York, The bride is a Smith college graduate. Mr. Sullivan, an Air Force pilot during World War II, has his degree from Cornell and from the Harvard School of Business Administration. The Goldfarbs were hosts at a recent family dinner party honoring Mr. Goldfarb’s sister and brother-in-law, the Matthew Eskows of Miami Beach, Fla. Re- business cently visiting - EVERY husband where remained he had in several appointments. married, the Eskows are ; families in Chicago. their DAY IS AT MIKE'S Shoe Store 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Allan DOLLAR VALUE DAYS cs es ee ote Soe iy At $$$S$S$S$S$S$55S$5 me It's to the outstanding be values thrifty you for these value just can’t resist. offering days. Here are just a few of So shop early while the selection is available. All sales final. BLOUSES DRESSES—2 Groups Values to $22.98 $198 $398 $500 TO $1900 First Quality BALBRIGGAN denier, Reg. HOSE 51 $1.50 $100 gauge Value Pair THE 582 SLIPS Values to $5.98 NYLON i 100% NYLON Values to $5.98 15 byt) ey! smart SHOP Central Ave. GOWN & PAJAMAS Reg. $3.98 Now $] 98 TOWN NYLON Values PANTIES to $2.00 Now $] 00 SHOP Highland Park 2-6044 $$$S$S$5S$S$S3535S$53355 S$ §$ Page 18 m$$$SSSSESES$SS SS F$ SS$SS$SS$S$S$S$S$S$S$S$SESE SSS oe ee HIGHWOOD TOWN Photo Mrs. William M. Edgerley is the former Miss Barbara Lasier, daughter of the David Lasiers of Princeton, III., formerShe was married January 24 in ly of Cloverdale avenue. Princeton to the son of the Kenneth Edgerleys of Granville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerley have returned from a wedding trip in the South and are at home in Granville. HI 2-5293 THE Sheimo Delta Gammas Will Give Party Saturday Night Delta Gammas from the North Shore will be meeting in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton hotel Saturday night for the annual Delta Gamma Night club, given by the active chapter at Northwestern university, the Evanston North Shore alumnae association and the North Shore Junior association. Entertainment, furnished by the active chapter, includes dance numbers and several choral selections. Miss Elizabeth Rademacher of Sheridan road, a senior in the lib(continued on page 31) TRAINED A Druggist Is Not Made Overnight Before he can even apply for the rigid state board examination, the pharmacist-in-training must have behind him 4 long, intensive years of SPECIALIZED scientific training in a university. state board, he AFTER passing his must serve further “‘apprenticeship’’ as an assistant. Only then is he ready to fill your doctor’s prescription Phone here. Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Thursday, February 19, 1953 �St. John’s Announces Bake Sale, Services, Election Of Officers Dressler, minister of music. The youth work will be under a committee composed of buth young people and parents. Lenten Services The Women’s guild of St. John’s There are several church servEvangelical and Reformed church ices planned for Lent says the Rev. will sponsor a bake sale today Harold Harris, pastor. A commustarting at 9 a.m. at Highland Marnity visitation will be conducted ket, 607 Central avenue. Proceeds during Lent, and a special preachwill be used towards replacing ing mission during Holy Week. windows in the church sanctuary, Lenten services will be held every the special project of guild memWednesday evening at 8 o’clock, bers. and will feature special music, inAt the recent annual meeting of cluding groups from North Park St. John’s congregation, new ofand Elmhurst colleges, as well as ficers of the various church organguest speakers. Such a_ guest izations were elected, committees | speaker is Dr. Louis W. Goebel, appointed and programs set up for president of the General Synod of the new year. the Evangelical and Reformed Elected to the church consistory church, who will address the conwere Charles Johnson, president; gregation March 1 at the 10:45 a.m. Clarence Varney, vice president; service. Fred Burkhardt, secretary; Heinz St. John’s has also scheduled Bischoff, financial secretary; and Nels Johnson, treasurer. John Jef- several social events for the comferson and Hans Luitz will serve as ing weeks, including a box social and barn dance March 14 in the trustees of the church property. Mrs. Charles Werhane was cho- Recreation center. .A men’s bansen to head the Women’s guild; quet is also planned for March and Mrs. John Jefferson, the Ladies’ a Sunday school social for children auxiliary; Mrs. Walter Lips, the and their parents. church me school; Men's club; Robert Nicholson, and Mrs. Myles It is also announced by the Rev. Mr. Harris that plans are under Mountaineering And Bullfighting Gain In Public Interest John Sack, journalist of the party, is at his best when describing the actual conquest of “The Butcher,” Legion Post To Hear Stephen Bullock : a climb which almost cost the lives Col. Stephen Bullock, command,of two of the young men. Mountain climbing in the Swiss ing officer at Fort Sheridan will American taste in sports literAlps furnishes the action for re- discuss “Through Different Eyes,” — ature has taken a turn toward the open social meeting next cent novels by a Frenchman, Ro- at an exotic. On the best seller lists of ger Frison-Roche, “The Grand Cre- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Highland ~ the past few years have frequently Park American Legion Post 145 — vasse,”’ and_‘‘First on The Rope.” appeared books on mountaineerin the Legion Memorial building. | All About Bulls ing and bullfighting. Employed in Wives and friends of the Legion- | Bullfighting, an old and trafiction these themes have enjoyed naires as well as all members 7 ditional spectacle, recently has the auxiliary unit have been in- © wide popularity, the Highland Park gained new popularity in Mexico, vited to hear Col. Bullock’s talk, library reports. Central and South America. In the Currently, interest centers on which is expected to cover his eo periences in World War II while on © the story of the scaling of An- United States, novelists Tom Lea the staff of Gen. Douglas Mac- | napurna, the first conquest of an and Barnaby Conrad have helped usher in new interest in the art Arthur. of 8,000-meter peak. Told by the leadof bullfighting via ‘The Brave Winfield Zimmer and his com- | er of the French Himalayan expediBulls,” and “Matador.” mittee are in charge of refreshtion, Maurice Herzog, “Annapurna” A unique new picture’ book, ments following the talk. f becomes a symbol of man’s invin“The Running of the Bulls,’ by cible courage. Homer Casteel provides a decora“The Butcher,’ published in Attends Classical Conference tive, diagrammatic, and detailed 1952, records the expedition to guide to the bullfight. Miss Betty Joiner, Latin teacher Peru to climb Mt. Yerupaja, highSidney Franklin’s account of his at Highland Park High school, last — est unclimbed peak in the Ameripicturesque career as a bullfighter weekend attended the Mlinois 2— cas, taken in 1950 by seven Amerin Mexico, and Spain will give the State Classical conference in the 4 ican college students. The author American reader a good idea of St. Clair hotel, Chicago. She was | what it means to, be a matador. a member of the’ planning come ig consideration for the construction “Bullfighter from Brooklyn” is ac- mittee for the session which is of a youth center in the parsonage companied by an evaluation of Sid- held annually for secondary and — basement during the future ney Franklin from “Death in the college teachers of the classical — months. Afternoon,” by Ernest Hemingway. languages. ; : 8 ol tah a in xa aS ‘3 This you will discovers No other car gets away from a standing start with the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.* SPECIAL you'll find the famed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine redesigned to provide record compression for With two turbines instead of one—and with engineering advances all through this miracle automatic Buick Series. But all this flash-fast getaway, this new quiet, this stepped-up efficiency, this more spirited performance, can be judged only at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin- Turbine transmission— you can get from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths—and with more silence and efficiency than ever before. Beyond this, there’s new power that Dynaflow. makes the entire range of performance Will you stop by and try one—with our compliments P more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROADMASTER you’ll find the world’s most advanced V8 Engine—the first Fireball V8. In every 1953 Buick @ater GENERAL MOTORS $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information REAR mts ar Kleeburg 1732 First Thursday, February 19, 1953 Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Buick, horsepower and this budget-priced *Standard on Roadmaster, optional ab extra cost oa other Serses. Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR— every fourth Tuesday ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM <n Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Girl Scout Leaders Training Course Now In Progress Guests At HPHS Alo-Hop Attend Moody Conference Mrs. Nels Dahl, 1155 Ridgewood drive and Miss Helen Gieser, 710 Homewood avenue, attended the 47th annual Founder’s Week conference of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago last week. Christian leaders and laymen from the United States and foreign countries gathered to mark the Mrs. Russell Whitney, chairman of the training committee of the Moraine Girl Scout council, announces that a _ basic leadership course is now in progress at the Highland Park Recreation center. The first class was held Tuesday. Other sessions are planned for today, and on Tuesday and Thursday of next week. Assisting Mrs. Whitney as instructors are Miss Deane White, executive director of the council; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 116th anniversary of the birth of the Institute’s founder, Dwight L. Moody. SAM COHN (Robert Connati) Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. William Hinchsliff TENOR Se J Taking A VOICE For of HI Miss Eleanor Schmitt, member of the National staff, who serves as Community Advisor for the Moraine Girl Scout council, Inc.. assisted by Miss Deane White. executive director, gave an intensive training course to the board members on February 11. STUDENTS Appointment Chutkow. Rupert Mrs. and Limited Number Call 2-7275 Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, Mrs. Robert Kahn and Mrs. J. G. Stemples with Girl Scout leaders from other an Art Workcouncils, attended Binneyby the conducted shop er Among the dancers at the Alo-Hop given by the seniors of Highland Park High school|Smith Co., at the Winnetka Comrecently were, left to right, Peter Foreman, Marian Ariano, Audrey Furro and Frank Morton. | munity house recently. The course Gail Porges, social chairman of the senior class, was in charge of the dance and Anne Nelson|was given by Miss Bernice Magnie handled who taught the leaders program ac- decorations. tivities using a variety terials. The theme Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May : : Be Your wal eae and learned from Own! the or art ma- of the Workshop Crete yank. by the leaders made be will council Moraine shared with the leaders attending the basic training course. On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave...for *15 New Residents Have Visitor from New York Mrs. Bessie Markin of New York City arrived here last week for an extended visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jerry Feldman of ‘2620 Roslyn circle, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman and their twin sons, Barney and Jeffery, aged 2, and Gary, four months, moved to Highland Park cago last November. from Chi- TULLE — ‘aes ALUMI You just can’t beat the “Classified” (ee ot Gee Ss a Sa SS a a ae a ~ ~~ se 3 TCC Ee ae; Sa The Pioneer Manufacturer of No matter what it is you need, © You'll find it here— with ease and speed! : ra —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— e For unusual products hard-to-find services. Sa a a a a LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES n«- 3 tionally advertised services “14 e For local dealers in _o Re arapegt aera ae ememeas Page 20 it almost 1 home ... your comfort ventilating louvres . . . full length hinges for for door perma- nent protection. Check the KEYGet the KEY- ‘$TONE Story! sets itself. PHONE TODAY! . é q 4 and Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows ‘ brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-Line” beauty that accents the design of your An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is truly a perfection permanent. Here is the utmost in permanent waves; custom-curled to your hair’s special texture ... by masters of the art. so easy to care for... A wave so lovely, i Gg Ad het 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO I! Home « rN m flown Y al Improvements, Inc. SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 19, 1953 �To Marry In April Wm. To R. Ming Jr. Be Twin Sons Born To The Robert F. Wills Brotherhood The Speaker At Temple The Men’s Congregation will hear Dr. club of North Shore Israel and its guests William R. Ming Jr., discuss “Equality —American Dreams and nesday Realities’ at 6:30 p.m. next at the Wed- annual Brotherhood dinner in the temple. Neighboring congregations of all faiths have been invited to attend the dinner which is timed to coincide with National Brotherhood week. Attendance is limited to those making advance reservations twin boys born The Fred Gordons’ First Daughter Born February 10 February 7 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Will Sr. of Deerfield have been named Robert Frederick Jr. and _ Richard Cumming. They are the first children of Mr. and Mrs. Will. She is the former Elizabeth Cumming. Grandparents are the Howard R. Wills of 161 Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of 1265 St. Johns avenue. national vice-chairman a two-year term. in 1949 for Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gordon of 905 Ridgewood place announce the birth of their daughter, Toby Rachel, February 10 at Evanston hospital. The Gordons have a son, Michael David, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gordon of Oak Park are the paternal grandparents and the Sidney Gold- steins of New York City are by mail to the temple office. The roast beef dinner will be $2.75 per person. A professor versity of law of Chicago, at Dr. the Uni- Ming took The Barrington Rest Home his J. D. from that school in 1933, was admitted to the Illinois Bar in the same year and to the United States Supreme court Bar in 1937. His extensive public service activities include duties as assistant general counsel for the OPA in Washington in the early days of World War II and associate general counsel after the war. He has been cocounsel of the American Civil Lib- erties Union, Chicago 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Nancy Huhn’‘s engagement to Raymond Zeitvel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.’Zeitvel Sr. of Wilmette, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Huhn of Pleasant avenue. A Highland Park High school graduate, the brideto-be, who is the daughter of the late Mr. Huhn, attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance, a new Trier graduate, served with the Marines April 11 Royal Neighbors in World War ||. licensed home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. chronics, Enjoy home Excellent like meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation division, 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. since 1947. In the judge advocate division of the U. S. Army, Dr. Ming rose from private to the rank of captain during World War II. As a veteran he has been active in the American Veterans committee serving as Pery exclusive BARRINGTON 1410 WORTH MORE when you buy tt, WORTH MORE when you sell it! The couple will be married in Wilmette. To Meet Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. Members are asked to bring white elephants to be used as prizes in games to be played during the social hour. | The Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Chrought the Ayes... White sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories subject to change without and trim notice, Its 41 “Worth More” features offer you a whole new standard of driving! Fords bring the greatest portion of their original cost when you sell them ... greater than any other car at any price. And no Ford ever held a greater promise of long-lived value than this sparkling new 1953 Ford. You get road-ruling “Go” in Ford’s V-8 and Six engines. You get Ford’s new Wonder Ride for a new concept of riding comfort. Like the rock in which this figure is carved, the memory of our first President's character and achievements will endure. SEE iF oe VALUE CHECK IT. +. zesr opie ir! TO HONOR THE ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTH, THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. In Ford’s Crestmark Body you get “living” room that’s the finest, most comfortable in the low-price field. And you get the style-setter! No wonder they’re calling this ’53 Ford the New Standard of the American Road. ‘You can pay more but you canit buy better F.D -A.Fe FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member Thursday, of Federal February Deposit 19, 1953 PARK Insurance HOLMES FIFTIETH Corporation 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Goldstein has been here with the Gordons for several weeks and Mr, Goldstein arrived this week to see his new granddaughter. CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 2} — �Adolph Frankel Is Red Cross Chairman In Chicago Drive Adolph side Frankel, place, hairman the of the 1953 of has 260 been electrical Chicago Lake- appointed Red group Cross of Fund campaign. Mr. Frankel, manager of the northwest district lamp division for Westinghouse Electric corpo| ration, is a member of the Official _ Society of Research | Bomb. He and Development the Society has of War Atom been associated _ with Westinghouse for 36 years. m1 BX (Advertisement) Singers in Highland delving into Bible study their musical activity. Members Park are as part of of the recently-formed beasts of prey which I Remember By Harry Levinson Last week this column discussed emeralds and afterward many readers kindly took the time to call and suggest that we tell about other precious stones. be the So let’s ruby—that | stone ciated ' today turn exciting Sixteen-year-old Robert F. Rosin of 680 Sheridan road was among 260 high school seniors who were recently awarded honorable mention in the 12th annual science talent search conducted by the Science Clubs of America through Science Service. The winners represent 35 states and the District of Columbia. Two hundred and three boys and 57 community chorus are practicing a made-in-Highland Park version of the 23rd Psalm to accompany the cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach, “Thou Guide of Israel,’”’ which they are studying for a possible spring performance. Chorus Director Everett L. Millard said this week that the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, aided in re-interpretation of the often misunderstood text of the familiar Biblical passage. “With the -Rev.. Mr.. Harris’ help,” remarked Mr. Millard, ‘our paraphrase of the 23rd Psalm into hymn verses has given us a new understanding of obscure phrases in one of Christianity’s favorite Bible texts.” Among these are “the valley of the shadow of death” through which the Lord, as Shepherd, guided His “flock,” a reference to Things lurked in de- girls, Mr. and Mrs. B. pictured above during M. Leeb Their origin is in the lands of southeastern Asia—Burma, Ceylon and Siam. The shimmering, almost transparent color of a ruby may range from a pink red through a rich crim- NT Chandler's NSTI TR REE Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland ' is the most valuable of reaches of Upper north of Mandalay. All through the ages, the ruby has ranked with the diamond and the emerald in public favor. Recently I was reading the First Book in the Travels of Marco Polo. There was told an intriguing story of the rubies he saw in the precious. stones. called balass rubies,”’ wrote the Venetian merchant-traveler. ‘‘They imbedded mountains and in the no person, high un- der pain of death, dares to excavate them without the per- : mission s that the king carefully controlled the export of the gems and used them mainly as gifts “ .. to other kings and princes ...as tribute and some he also A f, : Marco of the king, Polo club of Highland for the 6:30 p.m. dinner Receives ROTC Appointments the ROTC Faribault, and promotions in unit at Shattuck school, Minn., recently an- by the Rev. Sidney W. the Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central who rank has of been promoted to corporal. exchanges for gold and silver.” When Marco Polo and his uncle finally returned from China and the services of the fabulous Kublai Khan in 1295 they concealed in their shabby Tartar clothes a fortune in these gems, successfully smuggled out of the lands of Cathay and past the watchful palace guards of the mighty Khan. Ballast to Your Car %—Use Under Put up Wheels When multi-ply 75 Ibs. each paper sacks— ‘1° per Bag Pick up at pe50008 Your house of jewels Jewelry from 350 to $150,000 LJBN-43 North Clark Strest, Chisago Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 ST. the consideration for scholarships and prizes in these competitions. All of the honors winners boast excellent scholastic records. Rob- ert is a senior at Highland Park High school. The awards are made the Westinghouse foundation, which the Westinghouse ration. Two HPHS Leave For Educational is supported by Electric corpo- Grads Army Two Highland Park High school graduates of the class of ’51 entered the army Tuesday morning. Ravinia 20, son of the sen- Riggio, Kineaid avenue, Chicago and will were inducted in be stationed at Jack completed his first semesstudy at Lake ter of sophomore Bob _ finished Forest college and one and one half years of study at Indiana university. They expect to be JOHNS in service for two years. Mortgages Stuck Home strong by ior Riggios of 878 Pleasant avenue, and Robert Postels, 19, son of Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels of 677 @ Icy Steps and Walks at in selected Fort Sheridan for four or five days before being sent to boot camp. %—Add Your ate John 645 Ave. fet a Bag of Sackrete All-Purpose Sand %—Sand were The boys graduated from school together in 1947. Sikinan.” goes on to tell they committee of judges from 2,264 competitors in all 48 states. Their selection depended upon their showings in a science aptitude test, their science projects, their scholastic records and reports of their teachers. Like the 40 finalists chosen earlier this month, to compete here soon for $11,000 in Westinghouse science scholarships, the honorable mention winners will be recommended to colleges and universities for scholarships. All are recognized as having “outstanding potential for future careers in science.” Because they come from areas where state or regional science talent searches are being conducted concurrently with the national Search, 94 of the honors winners— 75 boys including Robert Rosin and 19 girls—will receive immedi- by Promotion the ancient province of Balashan. “In this country are found are Kiwanis meeting. drive, all Burma, The Park will entertain wives of members at a meeting Monday night in the. Recreation center. A _ special program in commemoration of Washington’s birthday has been arranged by. Jay Word, program Goldsmith Jr., rector and headmaster, include the name of Woodward Burgert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland rubies and is found only in the far are Beach, Washington’s Birthday nounced 2-3100 son to the deep purple red. The latter shade is called “pigeon’s blood” by experts. It a drive in Miami HP Kiwanis Club Will Celebrate chairman, Park Elmwood 1791 Fla. files in the hills of Palestine; and a version of the psalm which pro“Thou preparest a table in the vides three stanzas for the chorales presence of Mine enemies.” a misTwo different harreading of the text by King James’ of the cantata. translators, where the original sug- monizations by the composer are gested that the Lord provided good fitted to the meaning of the new pasture for His “flock” in tableverses. lands where lions and wolves The chorus will meet tonight at might look on, but could not atthe Millards’ ‘‘Log House” on Syctack. Highland Park’s singers will use amore place. red trigue and adventure. of their recent vacation to that is so often assowith tales of oriental in- Robert Rosin Wins Honorable Mention In Science Search Highland Parkers In Florida Singers Make New Text From Psalms AVE. Open Daily—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. LOCAL TRADEMARKS ler (1) It’s not how much your clothes cost — it’s how wellgroomed you are that counts! (2) There’s one answer for sagging pockets, bagging skirts, soiled necklines, tiredlooking jackets — regular dry cleaning at Alpha. (3) Service —quick, courteous. Workmanship— thorough, experienced. Cost — economical. La { 4 Ty CLEANERS 44 TAILOR EO nd © For Refinancing @ In Connection with Sales © FHA Mortgages Leen Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company Hew York Life insurance Company kd INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Thursday, February 19, 1953 �v THE DATES ARE: Friday & Saturday, February 20 & 21 SEE THE AMAZING VALUES ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE THIS Thursday, February 19, 1953 EVENT SANCTIONED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 23 �NEVER BEFORE HAS THE DOLLAR VALUE DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDA New Spring That As plus any Tie Values to $75 Values to $22.50 $75 in the store HOBBY FREE JEANS WARM CORDUROY $8 a Values Be $10 SPORT to $9.95 SWEATERS $ 5 PAJAMAS Values to $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS ae" 3" 2 for JACKETS Values to $22.50 LIGHT JACKETS JACKETS a NYLON as "09 SLACKS DENIM Sell For much SUITS 339 SUITS | | Values $2 SLIPPER SOX FLANNEL SHIRTS Values to $4.50 $5 aa ENTIRE STOCK 10% 2. for Values to $1.25 $1 SLACKS otf » UNDER SHORTS Values to $1.25 6 for $5 SOX T SHIRTS Values to $2.50 & ed | $1.25 Imperfects for $5 RAINCOATS Values to $2.95 $] $ 5 3 pairs $2.50 COTTON SWEAT Values to 65¢ SOX 3 for $125 tak it Se oa aeeee res iSee as Re Pe sete on Silk Rep SHIRTS to $7.95 eon 7 2.95 NECKWEAR WOOL SHIRTS Monday and Friday Ev ae = pe ae Le Fen Open Be | 595 Central Ave. | Highland Page 24 F a Park a Thursday, February 19, 1953 �FELL COMPANY OFFERED BUYS LIKE THESE!! , FEBRUARY, FROM THE BOYS 20 21 DEPARTMENT— Long Sleeve SPORT and Short Sleeve SHIRTS SPORT Values to $3.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS SHI RTS FLANNEL Values to $3.50 PAJAMAS Values to $3.95 Values to $2.95 $2. SLIPPER SOX POPLIN JACKETS Values to $2.95 Values to $4.50 SHORTS - SHIRTS TSHIRTS to $1.25 s] 50 + 3 WOOL SHORTS BOXER CORDUROYS SLACKS SUITS AND TOPCOATS Values to $3.35 Values to $5.95 for $ Value Days only 2. tor $3 Values to $3.65 $1 | 2 Values oa Hundrdeds of Items $5.95 vent SNOW to SUITS $18.95 to $9 ; $3.95 UNDER and. ano. eis Values to $12.95 $] > to 0. STORMCOATS STORMCOATS Values to $69.50 to $45 DRESSES to $29.50 Values $31 $1 $6 JEWELRY HOSIERY SLIPS Values to $3.95 $3 Values to $1.65 yas te 99°90 ngs and All Day 3 fo 83 of q 13 Ne a= pcarsbiiy a 3 ] 13 - LaBS SKIRTS Values to $7.95 S SWEATER to $8.95 Values a $3 S SWEATER to $4.95 Values ie a. a $ $ $6 Be $2 Values to 39c 4 for $1 00 $] 4 t $2.50 ANKLETS EL SHIRTS FLANN Values to $1.95 $25 SHIRTS Values =| Values to $2.95 : $9 KNIT |7 Sizes Small Values to $5.95 ta la | a ff SLEEPERS DRESSES 2 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT— JACKETS JACKETS Values to $8.95 FROM THE SKIRTS Values 3 — $3 $11 Values KNIT SHIRTS JACKETS | WOOL Values to $9.95 iece Values $8.95 Special Group 1 Piece Values to $5 ; _ % 20% OVERALLS SUITS pS 1 59c pairs s4 $2. s] FROM THE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT— ALL INFANT — to < $2. for s 6 | Values 3 i or GLOVES to $2.50 ATS RAINCO to $10.95 | a Values Values 50c $7 a a a BLOUSES Values to $8.95 $4 PRE-TEEN DRESSES Values to $10.95 $6 | 13 Wednesday 8 eas 1S a iat a 7st t t hf Be ag oe ae oa oR nee. ay Pa 7 é Re. ° S66 eg vids rt 3 Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page 25 : i �rm reed ATS & Moving HI Co. | willRavinia hear Warehouses a tunities. Don’t ; Allied a and of School and H Rev. Msgr. Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison Prine Pastor B. Runkle Donald Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 oa 8:00, 9:00, 1 ° |] Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS oppor- Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 || it! Four members First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. store for boys Park Evanston FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS WE PROMISED VALUES - HERE THEY ARE! SPECIAL presented the PURCHASES OUR REGULAR STOCK of Eagle Highland Scout award Short and Long Sleeves Broadcloth, Seersucker, Sizes 4-20 Cotton eee 1.95, Bee, We Boke 4 Me cass. Bron D. Hafner, A benefit performance for the 1953 March of Dimes will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers March 1 in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. The play will be “Suspect,” a romance-mystery drama. Tickets are $2.50 per person and curtain time is 2:30 p.m. The play, which has been in rehearsal for several weeks, is the typical drawing room mystery. The organization is considered to be one of the best Little Theater groups in the Chicago area and has been entertaining Lake County stage enthusiasts for 17 years. The Door to $] 00 Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, DOLLAR WIND BREAKERS Cotton Poplin Sizes 4-6-8 Reg. 5.85 Broken Vy DAYS JACKETS Sizes & Styles Sizes 4-20 4-12 A Few 12 Huskies Also Husky 28, 29 only the truth shall A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy Price SLACKS and make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. WINTER Price 26-32 30-36 Tweeduroy $100 has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain — Jesus’ promises are understood and become practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open MANY — OTHER for all. The textbook may be borrowed or bought at VALUES Christian Bay February Davis St., Evanston—East of HI 2-6240 20-21 Fountain UN The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Page 26 read, All Sales Final — 672 Central Ave. at Green 4-6240 and Stagers to Give Benefit Show for 1953 Polio Drive Rayon oc Sicb J oicee Park Boy Scout Troop 324, including a father and son, were at a recent Court of Honor. Above, Dr. Robert H. Black (right), troop Explorer adviser, pins the badge, Scouting’s highest award, on Karl E. Salo. The other new Eagle Scouts of the troop are (left to right) Karl O. Salo, assistant Scoutmast- SHIRTS 624 ThFae 108; and | Tevorbaugh NO ie Wer Rev. Rev. Vans goiden district er of 324; Highland eee es e school’s PTA meeting discussion next Mon- Deerfield Rt. section is filled with | miss a PRL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH STORAGE facts TAY a Cat Arno Wehle, principal of Edgewood, will be on hand to answer questions from the audience. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade street is president of Ravinia PTA, and Mrs. Nat Cohn of Cedar avenue is program chairman. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest interesting Pe PETEPr day night on the progress of Edge- located ee The Want-Ad en es wood school, the new intermediate school which will be ready for occupancy in September. Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superin- tendent for ee eye et Intermediate School Der) OUR Agent Oat Progress Report On 2-0181 a PT 7 me Ravinia PTA To Hear IREDALE Storage mr Reading Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thomas Peterson. Four Eagle Scout Awards Go To Scout Troop 324. four For the first time in the history of Boy Scout Troop 324, Eagle Scout awards have been given out. The event, which took place at a recent court of honor, marks the second time in the troop’s 28-year history that a father and son have joined in the ceremony. Award Salo, winners and Girl Scouts Stress World Friendships Bron During February duced his Hafner son. The Forest, Members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., have joined Scouts around the world in observing February as “International Friendship” month. It is tradition| ally devoted to emphasizing Scout- |ing’s world-wide friendships. | “Thinking Day,” which will be |observed by many local troops | Monday, was established to com- |memorate the birthdays of the founders of Scouting, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, in England. Some of the activities which center attention on the customs, traditions, food and habits of other lands include writing to pen pals through the International Post box, starting a foreign stamp collection, and making Kiddy Kits. Kiddy Kits, assembled by the girls, include such small necessities as toothpaste, toothbrush, soap, wash cloth, comb and brush which are much needed in war-torn countries. One troop kept an English troop supplied with pencils and paper which they were lacking. Juliette Low Fund Troops are now making penny boxes to hold their contributions to the World Friendship fund, honoring the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, Juliette low. Each troop elects a Juliette Low representative who meets’. with other Juliette Low representatives in the council. At this meeting foreign songs and games are learned and thus brought back to all the troops. International discussions are held and the purpose of the fund reviewed. Primary function of the fund is to girls each send year four to the outstanding Chalet in Ship of in dates for the members Lake Explorer “boys as U. S. were of intro- by Trinity as training achievements Peterof Sea E. Salo, were Taylor 43, sponsored been O. Thomas Louis church, Karl Karl youths skipper copal as and three by were father, Epis- who have future candi- Navy.” Their acknowledged Troop 324 and a resume given of the individual attributes of seamanship for each. The senior Mr. Salo, who is an assistant Scoutmaster of the troop, received his Eagle award standing beside his son. Harry Skidmore Is Leader Troop 324 is sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian church and has had Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore as leader for the past 10 years. Awards were given out by Charles of the J. Gribble, North Shore Scout exective Area council. Others present were Mrs. Miss Sandra Salo, Mr. and Salo, Mrs. Richard Hafner, parents of Bron and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Thomas’ parents. Mr. Peterson is institutional chairman of the troop fathers’ committee. Assisting Scoutmaster Skidmore in preparing and presenting the program was Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer adviser, who presented Explorer apprentice awards to the five members of his newly-organized crew, who are high school students. Several members of the fathers’ committee gave out awards for first class, second class and life Scout, and 54 merit badges. Switzerland to camp with from the other countries, winners to send leaders to Europe to train other leaders, and to provide handbooks for European children. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Candidly layed Pomper R. are left, and Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, Mrs. man Speaking by tha aibiahy, view African Shore North Friends violets African of the Violet Highland society Park Mr. Her- recently and Mrs. of Windsor Duffy Cyril Gillette ee an organization whose purpose is to focus attention Vice and on facilities of the library, sponsored exhibit. of speaker Mrs. exhibit at the scape ghee observation of . , at PROG Guest _ also road dis- examine some of the violets, which ranged in color from O. Frank was R. James plant a be oe hi o Straight, president Mr. Gil- president of the society, whose members study |ette cultivates the flower in his own garden encourage the cultivation of the African violet. is considered an authority on the subject. and white to the deepest royal blue. ONE LOOK Mrs. North is the Duffy Shore African Violet society. tells you plenty— It tells you, for example, that this great car looks longer, lower and lovelier than ever before. (No useless lines to interrupt its sweeping Unified Design.) It tells you that this is the most richly appointed Mercury yet. (Color-harmonized interiors look custom tailored.) Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated aré subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires and full-disc hubcaps at extra cost. : 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. ; : : proves plenty more! | NEETU a ee Se TONES SOR Turn claims into facts and make your own road test. Discover for yourself how unique Unified Design gives you the bestbalanced ride you’ve ever experienced. Get a sample of the economy-proved V-8 performance. Find out why Mercury, year after year, has such high trade-in value. Feel the solid reasons why 91% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road. And this is the best-performing Mercury in our history! Why not go for a road test? GET AND THE FACTS ’ YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, February 19, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 27 �Alumni Group Of than Loretto Students Will Be Formed will be made to form an alumni group of those who been taught by the Sisters of etto. The Sisters of Loretto to teach in Highland Park have Lorcame more ago, and have Guest At Arizona Resort Methodist Church Invites Parents To Hear Lenten Series iz The alumni group of students from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will be called the North Shore chapter, and the main body of alumni will be called Loretto International. Those who formerly were taught by the sisters in this area are invited to attend next Tuesday’s meeting to help form the organi- $0 Shey Say ~ years field. At a meeting in Immaculate Conception school, 726 Deerfield road, at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, plans 40 branched out into teaching posts at St. James. school, Highwood, and Holy Cross school, in Deer- zation. If unable to attend, With all of the attention being given to problems of youth today, Wesley Methodist church §announces a Lenten series of discussions on ‘Building Character” in our youth. All parents of Highland Park and Highwood are invited to participate. The series will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and continue each Wednesday night until March 25. Topics for discussion are ‘How Do We Build Character?’, ‘“Teach- they are asked to write to the Sisters of Loretto Convent, 1564 Green Bay road, giving their present name and address, and the years they were students in one of the above-mentioned schools. fo HE SHUT UP LIKE A CLAM Only the values Want and Ads offer cpportunitics able elsewhere. Read “Our Teen Age Youth” and “Education for Christian Love.” “These will be practical discussions of the ways in which parents can more effectively help their children grow to be mature men and women,” according to the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor, who added, “It is felt that this series is one of the concrete ways that the church can work with parents and amazing not them ing Children the Beliefs We Hold,” avail- now! other ADA KIRK —MILLINERY— $$ ... until she asked him about the service at Eddy’s. Then he talked for hours about VALUE his sat- DAYS ‘WINTER SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends Rum Asti Wines $] Also EDDY’'S HATS to $2 Many Savings and in Our Tots’ Central Ave., Highland 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi. 2:1323 HI Arizona desert guest of Paradise Phoenix, where she was a recent Inn, a resort 11 miles from the capital city. background mountain, near studded can be seen with giant the foothills sahuaros. Miss of Camelback Buchanan is presently staying at the Orrington hotel in Evanston while her Apparel 667 sunny In the Infants’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buchanan of 565 County Line road, is pictured above on the Close Out On isfaction. Miss Louise A. Buchanan, $ $ 2-0998 parents are enjoying an extended holiday in Florida. groups which have as their goal the prevention of juvenile delinquency. While these discussions are sponsored by the church, emphasis will be upon the importance of parent-child relationships in forming attitudes rather than a discussion of theology. We hope that all interested persons will join the members of Wesley church for this series.” Garrett Professor Is Leader Dr. William Case, who will lead these discussions, is a graduate of Union Theological seminary, New York, and from which of Columbia he university, received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in religious education. He is a professor at Garrett. Biblical institute, a graduate school of religion associated with Northwestern university. The series will begin with a family night dinner Wednesday at 6 Park p.m. A nursery will be provided during the discussion hour. menu for the potluck supper The will consist of Scandinavian food. Those whose name begins with ‘A-J” will bring the meat and hot dishes, and “K-Z’’ will furnish the salads. lot of service Any ...and with a other favorite dish is wel- come for those who may not care for Scandinavian food. Mrs. Al Splett is chairman of this month’s friendly supper. Fly To Florida Your milkman, like your mailman, is Constantine Scassellati of Melody lane, Marco Santi of Deerfield a pretty dependable citizen. He’ll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products...chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them...just leave a note for your milkman. Call us today for courteous, dependable “Home Delivery”... it’s so convenient. Barney the Milkman SaysHave Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! road, and Michael Miotti and Joseph Scassellati, both of Highwood, left by plane for Coral Gables, Fla. recently. They will be gone for three INIGINIST RUG CLEANING oy és 5) 4 a . eS CO- OP For Better Quality Dairy Products For Home Delivery COOPERATIVE Lake Page 28 County’s Service TRADING, Call ONtario 2-8860 Inc., Waukegan, Only Consumer-Owned Controlled Dairy. and weeks. Collect Illinois Consumer- “to Qeuine iiportod, SWITZERLAND SWISS LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA SWITZERLAND CHEESE ASSOCIATION, 105 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK 13, N, Y; HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Large Highland selection of Park lamp shades. Silk, «Parchment, Clair-de-lune, Eyelet, etc. Lamp shades made to order. Cleaned and Repaired. Lamps wired and repaired. Expert China Mending. Artistry, os 1897 Sheridan Highland Park, Il. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �land Park hospital. Mrs. Blumberg is the former Betty Ann Goldsmith, daughter of Mrs. Melvin Goldsmith of Chicago. Nathan Blumberg of Chicago is the pater nal grandparent. First Child Born To Blumbergs ‘We’ve Been Working On The Railroad’ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blumberg of 101 Lakeview parents of their ert James, born terrace are the first child, RobThursday at High- DOLLAR VALUE DAYS aude) All Winter Apparel up 75% Reduction Cub Scout Pack 34 recently celebrated its third anniversary at West Ridge school by preIn a skit senting a series of den skits for the amusement of their parents and friends. recalling the driving of the golden spike at Ogden, Utah, in 1869, Rickey Marshall peers out of a Union Kosky Pacific Fourth left to right, Donny Shaw, Birthday Vagrant Released was _ reMiss Ruth Schneider Bruce Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of 1526 Glen-|leased Saturday by Justice of the coe avenue, celebrated his fourth|Peace Sam Smith who gave her $2 told her to leave Highland birthday last Saturday at a Val-|and entine party for 14 of his friends. | Park. Miss Schneider was arrested Mr. Gray is head of the art depart-| for High a Park Highland at ment school. Bob and Thompson Tommy ov each other on the completion of the first coast to coast railroad. congratulate Celebrates as, engine vagrancy February 5 after she been loitering in a local rail- DON'T MISS lroad station. Her fingerprints were sent to Washington, D.C. where records showed that she had previously been arrested for va- grancy Fort in Corpus Dodge, Ia., Christi, and Tex., Joliet, Il. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 1927 Sheridan Highland Road Park 2-0010 VALU Ai ACE HARD WARE 5-Ft. STEP DDER $3.79 LA Heavy Steel wooden steps. rod supports. HARDWARE enaal “yp 6-IN. SKIL- New. Special! saw PAINTS $39.95 PAINT ROLLER .AND TRAY Lamb'swool tray. DOOR CLOSER $1.98 Adjustable. For smooth easy closing of screen and storm door. 1746 Thursday, Second St. February 19, 1953 roller, FLASHLIGHT $2.59 59c¢ 2-cell, lees batteries. metal DONUT MAKER 98c Makes perfectly formed donuts. Open 1.79 98c SCREW DRIVER RUBBISH SET 6-pc. handy house kit. Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Heavy gauge BURNER steel wire. HI 2-1150 Page 29 �a hrchWwowisn to Hold o’clock, will be a colored chalk talk on prayer presented P. Johnson. World Day Of Prayer The ‘Tomorrow At YWCA The World _ servation by Day of the Prayer ob- churchwomen of Highland Park and neighboring communities will open at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the YWCA home, devotional service 474 Laurel avenue. morning speaker of by the Mrs. day, A. YWCA Retirement Fund, and has ORT RAG a ETRY arth Sy eT Ue ee ware Bye a Pere. igs Wee 4 Bill Lippke To Fete Sey } a Ya a ees Bill i Lippk ippke Pe Friends Muzart At Patriotic Party Saturday Miss Julia Mae Hamilton of Lake Forest, has chosen as her topic, “The Use of Prayer In Our Modern World.” Miss Hamilton was director for many years of the National spoken throughout the country on religious subjects. The program will close with a prayer service and music presented by Mrs. George Weil. ; The offering given at the two meetings will be sent to the retirement fund which supports the philanthropic projects of the General Department of National Churchwomen. These projects send aid to six fields of church mission work: migrant laborers, American Indians, American Negro groups, led by Mrs. E. P. Barnes, is the identical program which will be given simultaneously by similar groups the world over. Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, vocalists, will furnish the music with accompaniment by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and the first feature of the afternoon program, beginning at 1 Club To Entertain | Presbyterian entertai willill entertain sev-| | The e Golden a Golden Circle Circle w will hold 0 N. eral of his 6th grade Ravinia|next meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. nat schoolmates at a party from 7 to Thursday at the Highland Park) 9:30 p.m. in the home of his par- DECTORSON. CONEY roe S. Temple. Join : In Fellowship Rites «An Adventure in Spiritual Muzart 'lowship” will be repeated Fel- for the ents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lippke | ©!UP Will give a musical program, fourth consecutive year this weekof 745 Judson avenue. refreshments have Games been and |#/ter Which refreshments will be |end when the congregations of the planned served by the Highland Park Wom- Highland by Bill for the party which will/@"’S ‘lub. have The a George guest list Washington includes theme.| Judy This Hor-| Park organization senior citizens witz, Frank Smith, Ted Cohn, Lar- rapidly that ry 80 Alschuler, Nancy Dick Nancy Wertheimer, Marteeny, Michaels, Carol Nancy Jensen,| re leges literature, abroad Mrs. of F. it now active C. and the North Shore Congrega- Highland grown boasts tion so Israel |each in other's Glencoe services. says | the temple | volunteer ltee transportation to aid in making ~ | possible for all members. Christian To in church tomorrow night at 8:30. commit-|hicle will be Re Hp ah erage Se sce 4 attendance ‘in which the minister, Dr. William col-|interested in attending AnyoneA. Young, and will in| Submitted ‘ing, ey share president. | The usual Sabbath Eve service will answer to him i iw e ead hae z the On Sunday ae congregation temple | journey to | questions by the rabbi, Dr. and _ undeveloped | need of a ride may call the YWCA, |Edgar E. Siskin. HI 2-0675. Aurad dgitlome: The a roll|/congregation will be the guests of members, Norenberg, Park Presbyterian church Garwood,| Ten Highland Park women form a be conducted, and the sermon ve- John Wolens and Jean Lawson, Christian eall of has will Highland Park to par- ticipate in the church service, and | the “Pulpit Interview” will be continued with Dr. Siskin answer|ing the questions put to him by Dr. mn Seer oes ees Be por | Young. ee | Se Cae The Committee annual services are These ined ing by a lay committee both congregations. plan- representLloyd A. Tupper is chairman of the church’s oe religious service committee. Oscar S. Rome of Glencoe is chairman of the temple committee. The lay assistants will be Vernon Heins and Oscar S. Rome. The committee which will greet the congregation en, Fe ae Church, = At Golden Circle Meeting emywooy you Look ot it... Og Nae ae on, Geet Ge PR eg The eae ye Ne CHE OF ey ereee + * eee RS lt 6 ie ya ina mae e,? - ts en E. Schumacher, Mr. and Lloyd A. Tupper, Mr. and Samuel Rosenthal, Mr. and Norman B. Schreiber, Mr. and ( thrifty e ... because when you have an automatic electric water ye heater you enjoy the advantage of a a ; Sogn - niger ma low, matic off-peak rate. electric An water |Lloyd A. Tupper, A. Gordon Hum |phrey, Edwin E. MHunsbrough, WATER HEATER |Leonard. Ross, Harold ger, Irving Goldberg, shall Schwimmer. autoheater | Following the eon ©. there’s no soot to accumulate on walls and heater parts, An automatic electric a service there wilf Israel is located and Prospect avenues. service will begin The church promptly at 11 invited to a.m. attend are cordially and participate in this “Ad- venture in Spiritual Fellowship.” be installed in any room. Rt its officiont! .. because all the heat is transferred directly to the MOSER SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE water. Thick insulation keeps the heat inside, providing an abundance of hot water economically. And because 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 shorter pipe runs are possible, installation costs are lower. RENT YOUR FORMAL / f your present hot water system Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories 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 af cer nearest store or at your dealer's today! GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED PUBLIC aarp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity 30 STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other Stores in aa ON ae N 4 4 Page at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe; the Highland Park Presbyterian church at Laurel, Linden Visitors chimney connection, and can Geisenberand Mar- | be an opportunity to tour the new itemple building just completed and dedicated this fall. North Shore Congregation aa Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Klein, and Mesdames Nat iM. Kahn, Sydney P.. Graham, Qdomatic ELECTRIC brings you plenty of hot water. its and serve as hosts at the _ social hour which follows the temple service include Mr. and Mrs. Bow- Thursday, © THE © LOOP SOUTH February SIDE 19, 1953 �pe ee Te PLATT , Te oe eee hee e eae eee oe FY Ue ae FOES RAP * ¥ ORR LAY Yi, $6 F Co epee ete Tere EMDR € RRR re eT Sayer eS Barger-Aubrey Rites white hyacinth William Mrs. troit, formerly matron of honor, blossoms. of DeGardner of Chicago, was and only attend- ant for Miss Bargar in a waltzlength, mauve pink silk shantung dress with a tiered hemline, shirred bodice and complemented by a matching halo hat with a brief of a bouquet carried She veil. rubrum lilies. Stever of Calif., Nuys, Van of Jr. T. brothers, three Aubrey’s Mr. James Darien, Conn., and George of Evansville, Ind., served as best men for their brother. For her daughter’s wedding and reception which followed for 150 Liles Mrs. home, in her guests selected a navy surrah silk suit and Aubrey Mrs. hat. a white oe en H Z SPY ety) AOE eer eee i a Set Pee ai —— SNe ‘ Wa ade ae SP Nay, SP Teele Announce Marriage (Continued from page 16) lace completed her costume. She carried a spray of white orchids, and ry Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) ivy doe) oe Pun ; aa 4s at- was tired in a navy shantung silk suit and matching hat. Their costumes were accented by corsages of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey gave the bridal dinner Friday night at the club in BloomFox and Hounds field Hills. Also present for the festivities were the Auwedding brey’s three daughters-in-law, who to husbands their accompanied Michigan for the ceremony. as hostesses session. for the afternoon After the meeting, the entire group will attend the Thrift Shop White Elephant tea to be given in the home of Mrs. William Stebler on Hazel avenue. This year the tea is sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and admission will be a piece of bric-a-brac or any white elephant. All articles will be taken to the Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue, where they will be on sale the following day. The Infant Welfare society, the Hospital auxiliary and the Northwestern Settlement benefit from the sales of the shop. The Bruce Penwells (Continued from page 16) work from April 2 to November of last: year as assistant operations officer of the Ninth Corps gence section. He is the the senior Penwells 29 Of Miss Gerhardt And Charles Smith (Continued from page Parliament-Hawkes Miss Virginia Fischer of Evanston was the maid of honor and the bride’s brother, Paul Gerhardt, was Mr. Smith’s best man. Mr. and making The senior Mrs. Gerhardt returned by plane last week from Corona Delmar, Calif., where she spent three weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. David G. Gerhardt and_ their daughter, Susan Nannette, who was born January 18. Susan’s maternal grandparents are the L. W. Fosters of Orange, Calif. Sgt. Gerhardt, who has been in in the choir. A psychology major, she is the daughter of the R. L. Rademachers. North Shore Juniors are planning to meet at the Chicago Yacht club at Belmont Harbor for a cocktail party before the dance. the service for the past five years, is now stationed at El Toro Marine Air base in Santa Ana, Turn to the Want-Ad Mr. give and the Mrs. bridal Country club Parliament dinner the at night will Exmoor before oe , a V7 oe ~* Be the / Ses wedding and will hold a reception in their mony. home Among that following the have the prenuptial been cere- parties planned for Miss Keer Parliament is the closet shower to be given by Mrs. Wallace H. Lanigan of Wade street, April 25. \a i Calif., after two years in Korea. He will be there until April 1 when he expects orders which will send him to Hawaii and Japan for further duty. Sgt. Gerhardt attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Chaffee High school and Chaffee Junior college in Ontario, Calif. “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Og (Continued from page 16) 18) eral arts school, will be singing Mr. and Mrs. Paul. John Gerhardt Sr. of Central avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Roseann’ Francis, to Charles Robert Smith of Little Rock, Ark., on January 8 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in Chicago. Mrs. Gerhardt are now their home in Chicago. Delta Gamma Party section for items there at money- LAMPS & SHADES Expert China NORTHERN Hubbard Mending LIGHTS Woods 894 Linden Ave. WI 6-4224 Intellison of of Pana, III. TT a After a motor trip along the Gulf the In Glencoe Tomorrow The College and Post College Club of the North Shore will hold its next regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Glencoe home of Ralph Price, 800 Sheridan road. Among the members who are making plans to attend the club’s dance, April 4 at Schramm’s on Skokie Highway, are several Highland Parkers: John McMahon of 196 Centra] avenue, John Rasmussen of 364 Elm place, Roger Ruvell of 2480 South St. Johns avenue; Lee Ostrander, 250 Central avenue; Peter Johnson, 280 St. Johns avenue, and Paul Gerhardt Jr. of 834 Central avenue. MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING WEATHER = PROTECTION fe FOR FAMILY Fe AND HOME You will please take notice that the City Council of the City of Highwood has called a public hearing to be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on March 4, 1953 in the City Hall, 428 Green (Bay, under the provisions of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, as to whether or not there no longer exists such a shortage in rental housing acecommodations in the City of Highwood, as to require rent control in the City of Highwood. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at such time and place. (2/19-2/26) JOHN FRANTONIUS, M ae: THIS IS 10% Check These Features} => CLEANING. WASHING . WAXING .. SPRAYING . e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent North YOUR Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, Ill. ONtario 2-1953 MONTH Call win for eh Ra) Pe .. Furniture, Rugs, Drapes . - Walls, Woodwork . Floor finishing, Furniture Waxing . . Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating aces for Every R oom in Your es THE LEWIS COMPANY February Winnetka 19, 1953 NEW NORTHSHORE NASH DEALER Today an Appointment ba) Thursday, The Vew 1953 Vash Country Club now on display at... Shore Improvement PO Phone |: Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss 6s A Acquire e Made To Order e Easy To Operate DISCOUNT Se Road-test Compare e Beautiful Slender Frames NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO ALL RESIDENTS AND INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Admire i ae NS College Club To Meet ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS se vi magazine. GLENC 660 Vernon Avenue tai national = Florida, couple will reside in Detroit where is associated with a Mr. Aubrey Dial 911] Ask i For Glencoe 673 ASH Glencoe, III. 6-2388 Page 31 See through and coast = RTT �Two Receive Eagle Awards At Present Eagle Awards at Scout Meeting Scout Troop 31 Honor Court Two members of Explorer Post 31, one of the four Boy Scout units sponsored by Highland Park American Legion Post 145, received Scouting’s most coveted award—the Eagle Scout badge—at the fifth annual dinner and Court of Honor of Troop 31 held recently at the Legion Memorial building. Eagle Scout awards were presented recently to John Stevens, second from right, and William Sihler, second from left, by Harry D. Thorsen Jr., right, New Trier district commissioner. At left is Richard Anderson, new Scoutmaster of American legion Troop 31, who succeeds M. Warner Turriff. Awards Made Members To of Cub Awards were Scout made Pack to members «at. Those into the troop to receive John Bevan, Bob Shellabarger, Bradley arrows Ted and Malmquist-Teeuws (Continued Strom- Tom Ross and Ted received a gold and a White silver of Green bridesmaid. They Ruter, badges Duke Houghtaling, Daniel Harris and Ted White were named Keepers of the Buckskin. Each of the dens displayed the knot Robert board the past performed they had month. rope made during Edward Weeks tricks for the Cubs. Denparents for Troop 31 during the past six weeks have been Lt. T. P. Shellabarger, Harm Ruter, Bruce Miss with small hats. William best man included Chicago; Anthony ri ie this lady’s otherwise easy-going | | Teeuws for his another Walter Scrugli a Quarter of Berwyn was brother. Ushers brother, John, of Elliott Jr. and of Oak Park. and corsages E. E. Dierking, Ross, Mrs. Burton of white hubby Mr. Edwin and Mrs. Kline and Feldmans. it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your CARD OF to our THANKS many friends Murphy son, John for and of a Your Se LAUNDRY “Where & Dry Cleaning Laundry With DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 32 CARD OF THANKS Your Valley Skokie standing New We and wish to neighbors thank and friends Highwood police force for courtesy shown us with passing of our father, Alfred The Scout” award. Beach Scout engraved an award Patrol statu- went to David Drake and his patrol members. The fire building contest winners were Wendell Moran and Ira Kephart. Explorer Scout Richard Gibson presented second class awards to Richard Bernstein, Beach Aten, Fecheimer, Tom Brown, Peter George Harry Tom Skipper Hall, Killian, Wendell Millen, Oppenheimer, Jim Pulver, “Skip” Moran, Prato, Shallberg, Jon Williams. The Williams Family Page, and Robert Sanders. Stevens. Clifton Franklin, Air Scout Squadron adviser, and his assistant, George Ulm, presented the following awards to their squadron members: Tom Johnson award for received the top selected the out- being standing squadron member. Bill Binard was chosen as the most promising new member of the unit. Winners in the model aircraft contest were John Gardner, first place, and Bruce Rudolph and Ray Siensa, tied for second place. Rickey Grant received an award for having the most unusual entry in the contest. New Scoutmaster Richard W. Anderson, 1042 Ridge road, has been named the new Scoutmaster of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31, succeeding M. Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of the troop since its founding five years ago. Mr. Anderson is a veteran of over 15 years service in the Boy Scouts of America. He started in Scouting as a Scout became the unit’s master and served its troop in Troop 801, assistant Scoutas a member of committee. He has had six years of camping experience at Dan Beard of the Owasippi camps operated by the Chicago Boy Scout council. For the past three years he has been the assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 31 and, since September, conducted most of the troop meetings. Mr. Turriff is resigning as an active troop leader after almost 25 years service in Scouting. He will, however, continue to serve the unit as its institutional representative and as a member of the troop committee. Baptist Church To Sponsor Benefit Concert Sunday Highland Park Baptist church will present a benefit musicale at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Recreation center. The program will feature two singing groups, the Crume brothers and the Chicago. In addition, Wonder-aires poetic recitations will be given, and Fenner ding, Park president Chamber speak. No G. Spal- of the Highland of Commerce, will admission charged but will requested, be of a will free-will be offering with all pro- Star presented Roeber Mr. awards to David Drake, Grady ElSchumaBowen Levy, lis, Peter cher Jr., Michael Kunath, Michael Keith Temple. Tim and Julian Burge Jr., received the Life Scout award from the Troop 31 neighborBernHenry commissioner, hood ceeds going to benefit the church. “An order from the building de- ard. close Merit Badges A large number of merit badges, awarded by Ted L. Rehn, advance- Robert ment Century. Send awards, als, given to the most annually Scouts in the troop, outstanding by a vote of. the as determined to adult leaders, were presented David Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drake, 1717 Sunnyside avenue; and, for the second year, to John Stevens. Beach Aten Jr., son and Mrs. Aten Sr., 1797 of Mr. Clifton avenue, was the proud winner of the yearly Troop 31 “Out- Wilbur kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Howard Scoutcraft Stemples and Tom Sterling. First by John awards, presented class to Richard went Stevens, Bernstein, Ira Kephart, John Medway, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation Awards along with a number of special trophies and medals. Honor med- Bronson aside! 34 Family Finish Specialists for Over of blue iris and yellow of many senting ette. paper Then someone told his helpmeet about Skokie Valley Laundry’s wonderful shirt laundering. Collars soft and smooth as a baby’s cheek. And sparkling clean. Now Hubby is all smiles—and Wifey has a new bracelet. and sprays After a two-week motor trip to New Orleans, where they expected to attend the Mardi Gras celebration, and Florida, the couple will be at home at 596 Vine avenue. Make town. stoles floral received Ads would yell and cuss when he took a clean shirt from the drawer. “Blasted saw-tooth collars!” he’d holler—and net over taf- Scoutcraft The Court of Honor, conducted by Richard Anderson, Scoutmaster of the troop, also featured the pre- camellias. the To Perfection blue gowned Eagle pins were presented to the mothers of the two new Eagle Scouts, as well as to Mr. Sihler’s wife. Mr. Thorsen made the presentation. of junior Mrs. Malmquist selected a rosebeige shantung dress while Mrs. Teeuws was costumed in a navy blue dress. They both wore white Jack Does His Shirts as were Their were made daisies. bride’s Miniature avenue. Lincoln Malmquist matching accessories Skokie Valley Jill alike in powder feta Mrs. leave The liams, Bill Bevan, John Henderson, ANY MORE! to road. as a Bob- “COLLAR COMPLAINER’’ threaten Bay served Wolf 17) was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Dean of Walnut street and Miss Arenberg Farnsworth, Kline, was when page niece, MY MAN’S NO Time from Lewas Rechlin and David Shellabarger won their Bear awards. In addition ‘to these awards the following boys received a gold arrow: Bill and Denner stripes went to Robert Rechlin, Donald Lee, Tom _ Ross and Roger Feldman. Paul Wil- Paul Williams, Bill Hansen, Bill Bevan, Bob Kline, Don Christman and Michael Zaeske. Jim Diehl, Kraatz, silver arrow. were: Roly Fox won berg, each 31 at the recent meeting held in the American gion building. Michael Leach welcomed John David Pack 31 Recently of Cub Dierking. Anderson event, witnessed by about The 200 parents, Scouts, Explorers, Air Scouts and Scouters, was held in commemoration of the 43rd anniversary of the founding of the Boy The entire afScouts of America. of direction the under fair was committee troop Ellis, Graydon dinner Johnson, chairman; Nels H. Donald Mrs. chairman; and of the mother’s Julian, chairman committee. Thomas Guests included Cmdr. Robert Legion; Strenger of the Roeber, Lake Shore district comJr., D. Thorsen Harry missioner; Trier district commissioner; New Alan Joyce, Troop Scoutmaster, 33; and the Rev. Harold A. Harris of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. The Eagle Scout awards went to Explorer Scout John Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue, and Explorer Adviser William Sihler, son of Mr. 1307 and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, chairman, and assisted by partment of the city of Highland Park makes it imperative that a heating plant be installed in the building at 486 Central court which now houses Otherwise we will our church. be forced to our institution,” C. minister Clingman, church. and cost of a new plant will be around $2,- he the founder ‘The 000,” of said the Rev. added. Bowen Schumacher Sr. and Donald went chairman, camping Julian, to the following Scouts: All members of the congregation and friends are invited to the mu- Keith Burge Jr., John Stevens, David Drake, Grady Ellis, Richard to the fund Gibson, Michael Michael Julian, Kunath, Peter Levy, Bowen Schumacher, Ira Kephart, Wilbur Page, Tim Temple and Edward Weed. William Sihler, Explorer advi- ser, presented Explorer Apprentice awards to Tom Harris, Richard Gibson, Kenneth Rudolph, Don Bernstein, Bob Pearson and John sicale. Those who wish to donate can mail checks to the Baptist church, Post 472, Highland Park. Office box Pledges Tri Delta Joan Cederborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, of 1492 Glencoe avenue, has been pledged by Delta Indiana Delta Delta, sorority university. Thursday, February 19, 1953 at �Dr. E. M. Solomon Miss Bredin Cited (Continued on the League on page of To Lecture Before HP Hospital Staff 14) Nations. The Ernest group included 23 girls from the middle west. Interfaith Work When Miss Laura Cross came here after many years of work in China to be director of the YWCA, she rounded up some of year was representa- 1938. The “hood’as’ Not High frank at Highland Park school goes along with discussions which arise, example, The in the Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t study and miss of race, the for and is filled with golden oppor- it! will doctors and other in- R.N., director of nurses at pediatrics and will be presented by Mark Canmann, M.D., also of the medical staff of Highland Park hospital. Citizens For Eisenhower Dissolve Organization, Give Funds To Community Chest Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon, Highland Park club, announced their dissolution this week. All remaining funds in the treasury of the organization have been contributed to the Highland Park Community Chest. Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court, center, presents Judith LaHue of Lake Bluff, a student at Lake Forest High school, with the D AR Good Citizenship Award for 1953 which Toni Murphey, a senior at Highland Park High consists of a dictionary, pin and certificate. school, gifts same the holds before moments her a few to presented at a recent meeting The student bodies of the good citizenship committee of which Mrs. Wilbor is chairman. general leadership ability, scholastic of basis the on recipients the select of the high schools and dependability. this one’ is, she feels that everyone M.D., Childbirth” tobefore a group the hospital. All concern medical practice or care of the patient. The March lecture will deal with little sometimes such things have to be dramatized to catch the public eye. nurses, Euler, group invited speakers to discuss brotherhood matters, did a great deal of study on the subject. After the break with Japan, the group invited Japanese people into their homes—made friends with them. In Glencoe they established contact with the. Baptist church and grew to know its Negro members. Later the Interfaith group affiliated with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. One of the latter’s well-known projects has been an all-school essay contest to stimulate teen-age thinking about brotherhood. Although Miss Bredin says she has no use for special “weeks” set aside for brother- Solomon, “Natural 8 o’clock terested persons at Highland Park hospital. Dr. Solomon is a member of the medical staff of the hospital. This is the fifth in a series of lectures arranged by Marion A. tive citizens to form an Interfaith group, including, of course, Miss Bredin. Some of the others were Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Howard Detmer, Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs. Mare Newmann, Mrs. George “Uyman, Mrs. Charles Rubens and Mrs. George Carr. The M. talk on night at race relations section explains, in (part core). “Some of As people the biology Miss Bredin say to keep youngsters innocent—that they are sentitive during their adolescent years, striving for a position in the group. They hesitate to add another complication to an already difficult time. “T feel, though, that they should know what they the discover things or and cynical, which is truth result. woman situation, takes. the usually man way world can to in a result buck Honored at College stage the sad of mis- a per- their Zimmerman, Herbert Klee Jr. headstrong in I am for giving them spective at this velopment.” two young disillusioned tries often Hugh If later The grows or like. de- Finds Diabetic Mrs. Kit Spencer Linden avenue Highland Park Keare of turned police a 1270 over metal to in- sulin kit her young daughter found Saturday. The kit lay between the railroad tracks on Beech street. Hartford, Conn., to become members of the ors official college. They were admitted to the “honand privileges” of Trinity col- lege at a matriculation hon- service Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary oring the men who have proved their right to be college men by avenue, and Herbert Klee Jr., son of the senior Herbert Klees of 1149 Crofton avenue, were among successful conclusion of the first young Both study. semester of from Highwere graduated men the 259 students at Trinity college, land Park High ‘school last June. ANNOUNCING OUTLET STORE WAREHOUSE MILL OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER UPHOLSTERY FABRICS NO SECONDS QUALITY ONLY! ENDS — THOUSANDS FIRST Prices At NEW Wholesale Level ARRIVALS Buy a quarter of a yard or up need! Invite Aunt Minnie for a visit! Sew and save! Terms: Less! DAILY! The yardage we have may be the yardage you to 200 yards in each color! Or AND Cash and Carry SAVE! SAVE! WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE SAVE! CORNER THE Thursday, February 19, 1953 OF CENTRAL BEST & VALUES GREEN IN BAY THE RD., STATE HIGHLAND OF PARK ILLINOIS! Page 33 �Von SPURS SOAR NO PORKew? * : So i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Needham, is the HGA song night! will The title ae Ya d ea Iya " rag 7 SE Se eh ese OA De Louis & Brorby & formerly a Chicago of- Rubicam, Inc., is senior defend _ contest iene Robert R. Burton, vice. president in the fice of Young Tonight ROALhe oR Robert Burton Joins Mi Mid HALLMARKS girl-athletes Hees pee . + Aa PORE. their against the eager underclassmen. We hear that the dads are being taken to “Wonderland.’”’ Good luck to Suzy Stunkel and Pixie Cimbalo, the presiding King and Queen of Hearts. Professor Stunkle is to be the maddest of Mad Hatters. ELECTRIC Linecoln’s birthday was celebrated by the sophisticated “shoeless seniors” at Sally Casey’s and Barb Norden’s “shindig.” Parties the night before took us to Pat Newman’s and Diane Kahn’s. The senior boys held a surprise party for Mary Davidson at HER house. Some surprise, huh, Mary? By the way, what was the hidden treasure at Ravinia Opera? Since the Niles game that night, Joanne Cimbalo has a new cheer: Hoo—Rah— “Ray.” Some of the Highland Parkers stayed at Niles for an aftergame dance. The HP Cagers were treated to a dinner by the Nile-ites. BON TON TOILET TISSUE Safe, sanitary, absorbent tissue priced to save in this sale! CANISTER SET Waste Basket eee TROUBLE LIGHT $b 5149 — SS 89c For the home handyman, to build up his workshop collection, at greatly reduced prices! \- STEP-ON CAN Nene GALVANIZED PAIL ee Bud $35 re Friday night, water-logged swimmers trudged to the Recreation Center after the Suburban league swimming meet preliminaries at New Trier. Several alumni were also seen at the dance—John Holt, 99c Parties 10-quart leak-proof galvanized pail, standard style. Matched accessories to brighten your kitchen at real sale prices! Gay flower design. DOOR MAT Dante ... Parties Valentine’s of February Picchietti, Ed George, DL Foreman, Nordmark, Corrugated rubber, red design. Easily cleaned. 14x21 in. ... Parties day and birthdays an excess called for Sandy Ginny Goldboss, Partlow, Other mers. 6 stainless steel knives, handsome white handles, value priced! parties followed the Al Rubenstein, in his Submeet Marty swim- usual jovial manner, was found wearing a conspicuous “KEEP SMILING” sign. With the state meet only a SCOURING LUNCH KIT $2:39 $199 Twosome Don Don Rizzolo, Louise Roberts, Bill Russell, Lee Strauss, Chuck Tyler. urban league swimming finals. Bill Davidow and Granholm entertained the PADS and a big junior celebration at the Highwood Community Center Saturday night. The birthday party honored George Burmeister, Pete SHAS STEAK KNIFE SET $2550 Giangiorgi, Bill Cunnyngham, Greg Newall. week off, Harden had better watch out. Congrats for carrying lunch, a roomy team. They to the took HP swimming fourth place in Robert R. Burton joining Needham, Louis & Brorby, Inc., as a.vice president, the latter agency announced today. A graduate of Washington university at St. Louis, he is a native of Joplin, Mo. He was with Young & Rubicam for seven years following nearly four years of army service during World War II and left the service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Mr. Burton, children, live road. his at the meet. Suburban Major 1. events Carl wife 1506 and three Sheridan of the past week: Ostrand’s car was stolen. 2. The Boys’ club gave a smashing surprise assembly featuring Danny Alvin and complete with Pete Husting’s witty comments. 3. Sheila Blumenthal received a mysterious package from “The man in the black car.” 4. Helen Levi, Margie Ellman, and Nancee Lelewer (the die-hard ski fiends) traveled to Iron Mountain, Mich. for a ski-weekend. Buy your tickets to the operetta. It isn’t far off. See you all at the basketball game at Evanston tomorrow night. Metal lunch kit, Icy-Hot bottle. Half-priced—for this sale! Scour pots, pans, easily! CLOTHES PIN BAG TV SNACK CLOTHES NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Sale Price MIXING BOWL SET 39¢ 95¢ 4 glazed stoneware bowls for mixing, 6 doz. 4 clear glass trays,.4 ruby cups, BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN 39c Very line, all sale CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. Toasters Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 Village Hardware 817 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 34 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Free Wooden Salad Fork and Spoon Sets for the Ladies— Piggy Banks for the Kiddies SAVE UP TO 50% ‘Page Not Visited Sale priced! Special Clearance on Name Brand Electric Mixers, Deep Fryers, and these You Make laundry lighter with helps . . . handy bag, smooth- pretty serving at a new low price. finish pins, non-stretch storing, serving! Broilers THIS CLOTHES PINS This hase A Surprise Awaits IMPORTANT Furth St. Chicago We offer near you on 864 East 47th staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, February 19, 1953 end �i eeee we % Re LS eT Fehr ghey aoe es PPEBTN ER Wel ap te A bev ca ; iy) MEae Pike, PPE. Gone ACAD : % LE RAO TER i yg GORA & PEF wy ~ iiPe : . a5 ee 77 CLR aay BeeROE EN - Po POY Y ae he woh q} a erenenemenecs a ” TREC PEERS NSE Rey ay, OI ae LE Tz : HESS ‘‘ aaae : ee - TTS : Oe ae . Te aN ET fees Oe NAR ea ed rk eas See ee PRE ceSe KRONE RS me ti K " PINRO ¥ , 2 ; " — LS ‘eeSee Ta by:¥ Si nt eR | ee D. and of|coe Friesem ¥ Rk Ee ate { SP . EAE id innee i egOe en SOR Sere A eT Fe el homey aA KeeVor. : hae i ‘ of Glen- — in Nassau, vacation Mo. ‘ plane. Soa by of | couples — The three trip the make Ba- | will Strassners Melvin the Louis, Delta road will leave tomorrow for|St. a two-week Ie Ree y by the D. P. Nathansons G. Mrs. and Mr. a SR Teaetna hamas. They will be accompanied — Flying to Nassau Cub Scouts Solve Knotty Problem app aves. | ane Lea WEAR THE PROLONGS CARE PROPER NREL longer life by furniture upholstered utiatsft Wer Let us give your rugs and carpeting as well as i Agi proper cleaning. We have the facilities coupled with forty years now | — experience to provide the ultimate in cleaning in our new modern plant location or home. in your SHORE NORTH ALL SERVING cleaning TOWNS CENTRAL RUG & CARPET COMPANY 3008 Phone Members of Cub Scout Pack 31, Den 5, display the ‘Knot Board’’ they made _ last The boys, month in preparation for the pack meeting which had knot tying as its theme. all students at Green Bay road school, include Gary Ray, left, and Donald Christman, right. Standing left to right, Bill Bevan, Bruce Cliffe, Bob Kline, Michael Leach and Michael Zaeske. Mrs. Edwin Kline, center, is their den mother. all the world for lepers. and LEONARD Street, Evanston, Greenleaf 5-1190 M. EICHLER, Phone HIghland North Park Ill. Shore Rep. 2-3288 collecting 2 over clothing Central each Kit for are also stamps girl Lutheran going for to War own a Kiddy relief. collect We No matter what or sell you'll you want to buy find the Want-Ad Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! sec- foreign|tion your best market place. a our is making got troop In veterans.”’ Brownie Troop 59, Louise Carlin, reporter. “Our troop Highland Park Water Prindle told us how went to Works. water the Mr. is puri- fied and we saw the filtering tanks. We thought it was very interesting and enjoyed it very much.” Brownie Troop 77, Cammy Ryan, reporter. “Mickey Mairano brought the treats and we listened to recdid the and games ords, played Brownie ‘squeeze.’ ”’ Intermediate Troop 4, Dora Tibbetts, reporter. “We elected Jean Yous and Susan Sinclair our new leaders and Dora Tibbetts is the ‘Chinese played We scribe. new Puzzle’ and had Girl Scout candy for our treats. Last week we worked on our Community and Winter Sport badges. We are bringing things to make Kiddy Kits.” Senior Troop 5, Janet Vieregg, reporter. Janet reported on the senior planning board meeting and the members of the troop projects to work on for the rest of the year. Senior Troop 2, Kathy Pearson, reporter. “Carol Yous gave her report from the planning board meeting. The senior Scouts will have a booth for the cookie sale and we of issues current to collect are magazines for the servicemen. Senior Scouts are also arranging a display in the Highland Park Public library, writing to pen pals (hick Why you get more for what you pay with new Dodge Trucks: If you’ve been looking at trucks, you can’t overlook this all-important fact. Dodge gives you more for your money! For example, listed at right are 17 features that you for makes of trucks, only Dodge gives you these vital features! And these are only a few of the extra values that make new Dodge ‘‘Job- Rated” trucks your best buy. Dodge . . you puts more value in its trucks. get more profits out! Stop in and com- pare the new Dodge trucks, feature for feature, value for value. Get the facts before you buy! See us today! 19, 1953 manufacturers, to assure you of the right power. 3 engines brand-new. TRUCK-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, with gyrol Fluid Drive, for the best in shift-free driving. Available in 14-, %-ton models. SUPER-SAFE BRAKES of the advanced dual-primary type in 1through 4-ton trucks. Of the “big 3,” only Dodge offers these brakes. GREATEST MANEUVERABILITY of the 3 leaders saves time, effort. Greatest Vision Area of the “big 3” lets you see more . . increases safety, handling ease. Widest Seat of the 3 leading makes. More Y,-ton through 4-ton...come in today! VAN 1943 2-0609 7 POWERFUL ENGINES, more than is offered by the other 2 leading truck Power in the 1%- and 2-ton ranges than the other 2 leaders. More Pick-up Bodies than the other 2 leaders, including new 116” wheelbase %-ton pick-up. Greatest 12-Ton Panel Payload and capacity of the 3 leaders. Phone February want low-cost hauling. Yet of the 3 leading ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Thursday, and 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE HI need St. Johns Ave. - Of the 3 leading makes, only Dodge trucks are “JobRated’’ to give you these and many more advantages 4 | 4 2 Fuel Filters on all models to assure cleaner fuel and a cleaner engine. Floating Oil Intake selects clean oil at top of crankcase. Water Distributing Tube on all models cools valve seats . . . means longer valve life. 4-Ring Pistons on all engines save oil, upkeep. Independent Parking Brake on all models is simple, efficient, powerful. Rivetless Cyclebond Brake Linings last longer, are tapered and molded on many models for quiet stops. Oriflow Shock Absorbers on 12-, 34and 1-ton models give smoother riding, greater driver control on roughest roads. Better-balanced Weight Distribution for extra payload. And many features — just adopted by other leading makes—have been standard on Dodge trucks for years! DODGE ski’ TRUCKS GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 35 ) “4 �Giant Mermen Place 4th In Suburban Rubenstein And Giants Couldn't:Miss — But Did! Seitz Take Top By Art Weinstein The Little Giant varsity swimming team placed fourth in the Suburban League Meet held in the New Trier pool on Friday and Saturday of last week. The champion Evanston Wildkits won the meet the amazing total of 87 points to 50 for New Trier, 36 for Oak Park, and 29 for the local boys. Al Rubenstein, Little Giant the swimmer, sensational triumphed in the 100-yard breaststroke after qualifying second... He defeated George Lockwood of Niles who had a faster qualifying time in the preliminaries. The race was very close until the last length when Rubenstein gradually pulled away. In the 150-yard individual medley Rubenstein lost the decision to Deed Hardin of Evanston. Both swimmers hit the wall at the same time. This was by far the most ex- Things looked good for the Little Giants in the first quarter of last Friday night’s game with Waukegan. With Harold Freberg on guard (foregound above), and _ six-foot-seven George Burmeister (on duty in the rear), the Giants 16 points in the 23-point first period. piled up citing race of the meet. Hardin’s time was 1.36.8; as was Rubenstein’s. The old record of 1.37.2 was established by Hardin in the preliminaries. Danny Seitz, the Little Giant (Continued on page 37) for their second Scoring only win in the first quarter and only six in the second, the Giants were behind at the end of the first half, 31 -10. The main difficulty seems The HP cagers came back to score 14 points in the third period and 17 in the fourth quarter to end the game at 62-41. High Scorers Listed scorer for the Parkers was 6’ 7” George Burmeister with 16 points. Harold Freberg was next with ard 7; Tom Phillips Russell and Bill MacLean, Ed Capitani In the Gino each second had Jim 6; How- Troy, 3 and DalPonte, and had game Wau- Page 36 February 13 Standings W. Sherony February Hardware L. .... 43% 25% Service Market ............ 384% Louise Beauty Salon .. 36 Manhattan Shoes ........ 36 30% 33 33 Bill-Bob. Tan ..........:....: Esther’s Tavern ........ Ariano Construction Panel roe. oe 36% 36% 38% 421% Series, Service Market Manh’tt’n Shoes High Marge Kate 324% 324% ..30% 26% Team 659-680-729—2068 598-744-655—1997 Series, two score period was showed points; made by at the end 32-11. both The teams scoring for the local Stackler who scored Art Alverson on page who The So- Inn gained the run- spot in the league standings by trimming Washington Gardens, 44 to 22. Gene Orvis flipped in 19 points for the Haven and Bobby Joor added 15. Washington Garden’s Gene Tagliapetria and Danny Coleman tossed in six points apiece to top the losers’ offense. The fast improving Olson Clothiers showed they will be an imposing force in the City Elimina- tion tournament by dropping Moroney Insurance, 53 to 37. Lou Guentz cashed in 14 markers for the Clothiers, while Bus Siegel had nine and Buddy Bock and Ivan Kushen each had seven. Robbie Moroney hit the nets for 15 tallies for the Insurance men and Eric Johnson came through with 12. DeSoto Plymouth, powered by Anton Haras’ sharp shooting, downed Ravinia Standard Service, 53 to 37. Aiding Haras, who had 18 points, was the eight points and fine all-around play of John Gualandri. Bob Hinchsliff Juul contributed the Servicemen’s Moose tal- The ped 37) Haven nerup Beth Down El, the 54 play. Moose L. followed 12. Jimmy 31% 31% 31 31 32 32 Wieland Florist ............ 30 Wayne Cleaners ............ 28 33 35 Paganelli Groce. ............ 22 Mordini Jewelry ........ 2% 3514 36% The who had to by Dan Ronnie play 14 points, El five from Clem each to El Moose 38. top- Although fought gamely to win a game in attack steady Beth Park the Beth El five they were unable league and 10 points offense. Highland 231% 25 31 ............ Bruno ke with nine for the victors. Bob Esp tallied nine points and Jerry Kolman and George Kennedy each eight for the Florists. Maestri Service ............ 39144 Chas. Fiore Nursery .... 38 DeSoto Plymouth ........ 32 Tailors Melchiorre, Taggert paced with points 14 Wieland with of Jerry Fell, kept the Beth a rout. This week, play will begin in the popular post-season elimination tournament with all teams confident of annexing tournament laurels. Last night Washington «Gardens (Continued on page 37) .... 131-146-190—476 Bargini .... 115-191-153—459 first High Game, Individual Marge Beueh ei ee 199 Bate 191 Bane cca 744 739 13 Standings Team Weis. a James Thomson & Sons 3914 32% Kleeburg Buick Inc .... 39 33 INET OOl te a O04 Larsons POUR Stationery BUR ick ad 37144 34% 36: 36 Siljestrom Coal Co ........ 344% Anchor Ins. Agency .... 3314 DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 37% 38% 5042 High Series, Team Siljestrom Coal COe es 757-802-796—2355 James Thomson & SOUS 2 eu. 712-724-852—-2288 Individual Bellei in to to put the Bulldogs only seconds left Giants started off the (Continued on page 37) third only The Gene Craftsman League Bowling League High Game, Team Manhattan Shoe 0.6 mater e Paver oo Ss play. The Seniors Prosperity High kegan on Friday, the Little Giants blew a 12-point second quarter lead to lose 56-53. The Waukegan hero was “Creeping John’ Kozial who sank two free throws front with against 15 tallies, were The pace slowed down at the end of the first half, with the Giants still ahead 35-31. Spirited onlookers above, with high hopes for a successful outcome were Patricia Poncher, Don Wurtzinger and Charm Angiuli. 2. with Niles went out in front by leaps and bounds in the second half. They rang up 15 points in the third quarter Aiding had to have been the fact that the Trojans couldn’t miss and the Parkers couldn’t hit. High pre- The first quarter was even with the Trojans scoring six points to the five made by the local team. The Trojans took the lead in the second period of play by scoring 11 points against only four made by the Frosh. Boilini & Grandi ........ Moroney Ins, 22.2..550.335 on Wednesday points teams’ W. 58- played their of the season. four the St. James Holy Name Bowling League Standings In the Giants games with Niles and Waukegan the Blue and White five were defeated by both teams. They lost to Niles, 62-41 and to Waukegan 56-53. the Parkers pitiful game In (Continued looking victorious, In the Niles game victory. vious encounter this year, Niles led with a score of 35-34. This was the closest game of the year for the Parkers. six 48. night most The Frosh _ basketball squad dropped its 10th straight game last Wednesday .when the Trojans of Niles left Highland Park with a Leading the team was Bud straight were By Jerry Heisler 34-15 victory. who up to menzi with 10 points and Don Ges- made four points. Niles scored only two points in that period. The final tally read Niles, 34; Highland Park, 15. over Evanston. In the last encounter between the two teams the Giants Straight Game To Niles Team scoreless until the final minutes of the game when Highland Park Tomorrow night the Little Giants will travel to Evanston to tangle with the Wildkits. be orre’s all-around play they ran a quick lead and then coasted Frosh Lose 10th of the By Pierre Martineau will land Park Recreation center. The VFW five lost no time in showing the crowd what to expect as paced by Gene Melchi- final period Return Game Parkers Of Highwood VFW won the Playground and Recreation Department’s City Basketball league championship by downing Kennedy Garden Spot 48 to 27 last Thursday night at the High- the Parkers. Giants To Face Wildkits For The Hwd. VFW Shoots To Top HP City Basketball League Swim Honors with League Meet F. OP High Series, Individual Patrick 155-193-196—544 APE ianooe as 221-147-164—532 High Game, Team J. Thomson'é&. Sons 22.5.2, DECI be ihe acta tisdsccistats oa OU WY 852 807 High Game, Individual SME sep ia aca 221 ORBDOU OL. 564. iiss Asvsunvctaceonos 209 Trio of pretty HPHS spectators sharing a joke between halves are Cathy Bjork, Kay Brown and Peggy Buchanan, as yet unaware that the Giants would lose by a scant three points, 56-53. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �tN \ Russ Clark To Lead Sophomore Quintet — |Merman Place 4th . Carleton’s Loses To Niles Team Swim In Conference By Harry Halton Russell Clark, a senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., will lead Carleton Coach Chet McGraw’s topnotch swimming team in its quest for a third straight Midwest Conference championship, March 6 and 7. Russ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 2611 Roslyn lane. H. Clark of Elected team co-captain for the current season in recognition of his leadership and athletic ability, Russ is a participant in the 220 and 440-yard sity and freestyle events. A var- squad member for three years the holder of two athletic letters, he is currently an entry in the Carleton dual swimming meets in preparation for the Midwest Conference meet. Consistently the best swimming squad in the Midwest Conference in the last decade, the Knight tankmen are seeking their third straight conference championship and, during the last six years under coach McGraw’s tenure, they have never finished below second place in the loop. Leads Team Tops in his complishments to First Place long was string of acRuss’ stirring freestyles in the Midwest Conference championship meet last year, to lead the Carletons to a smashing triumph with a record first place total of 72 points. held burg, at Il. He Knox The college, placed third in both events at the conference meet ing his sophomore year. Russ likes to call the dur- 440 his specialty, though he leaves little to be desired in either event. He holds best times of 2:27.6 for the 220 and 5:24.2 for the 440 event. Coach McGraw has high praise for him, commenting, “Clark has proven himself a fine leader as well as a hard worker.” A graduate of Highland Park High school, Russ accumulated three letters during his four years of participation on the swimming squad. During his junior year in 1948, he placed in the North League championship yard freestyle. Suburban in the 200- Bowling Scores Liquors WS a 4414 2414 3814 301% SBui Sd 38.31 .............-.. 37 = 32, OW BAOORY ih cus a eae BA My Favorite Inn ............ 20° McDonald Plumbing .... 21 x80 a4 48 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 794-832-839—2465 Acme Liquors .... 741-822-842—2405 High Series, Individual 199-171-220—590 212-193-160—565 J. Carani N. Hoffman High Game, Team R. J. his credit, White the put two field hoop, the Blue five lost the lead for the rest of the game. After the Giants’ five point first quarter, to 10 points made by the Niles team, Ronny Stackler tossed a two-pointer at the basket, adding two points to Highland Park’s marker, as the first half ended, 23 to 7. The third period was the best for both teams, Niles putting 20 points on its total, Park with placing nine, the Indians Ken George, Dave Wurm and Highland ending riding Richard scored 43 to 16, on top. Calbri, all the and Giants’ points in the fourth and final quarter, as they lost, 58 to 24. George with six points made in that period, was high-scorer for the Blue and White team. took revenge, after but a ball by of the on the four the Waukegan Parkers last Friday, last minute freeze on the the Puppies near the end game, put Waukegan ahead scoreboard at the buzzer by points, 51 to Waukegan 47. Cagers The Waukegan to 4 lead in the Ahead cagers held a 5 first quarter, but a bucket by John McInerney made it 6 to 5, the Parkers on top. The Parkers held of the 12 the period, with the lead for which Giants the rest ended, 13 to leading. The sophomore cagers from Waukegan were still losing at the end of the half, 23 The to 20. second half was a different story, however, as the Puppies had a 37 to 32 lead going into the last quarter, and they were in charge of the lead at the end of the game. Twenty of the Purple and Gold’s total of 51 points were chalked up by Adam Pruitt, while Paul Slo- vic’s 15 points earned him second high scoring position. Also adding John McInerney with event Seitz was local beat for out Tom second 153.10 to tanksters spot. 149.82 finished fourth in both the 150-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay. Evanston won the medley relay and New Trier the freestyle relay. Fred Harris qualified fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, but finished sixth in the finals. Powers of Oak Park took this event. Jim Pemberton of Evanston won the 100-yard backstroke, Tom Hanley of the Wildcats triumphed in the 100-yard freestyle, and Deed Hardin of Evanston also won the 200-yard freestyle. Baby Tanksters Are Fourth The frosh-soph baby tanksters finished fourth by nosing out Proviso by one point, losing to Oak Park by two points for third place. New Trier won the meet with 76 points and Evanston was second with 64 markers. Pete Goelzer of the Giants qualified third and finished fifth in the 50-yard qualified fourth breaststroke. in the 75-yard He in- dividual medley and finished third. Both of these events were February Liebschutz Larson Garage Individual L. 14 .. 42 21 Sunset Food Mart ....:. 36 27 TORWOES: ie tial 3514 ° 2714 Cortesi Plastering ...... 35 39 30% Anchor Insurance ...... Hi-Neighbor Record 31 SOO eas 32 30144 ton won the medley and New Trier the freestyle relays. Chip Peustow qualified for the 100-yard freestyle by winning a swimoff against Bob Allen of Oak Park. He finished sixth in the finals. Diver Roger Sheahen who had gone through the dual meet season without losing had two very bad days and came in fifth. Richard Eberhardy who was diving with the varsity until this meet was first. Sheahen had defeated the second, third, and fourth place winners in dual meets. to meet with (Continued from page winner slated to appear Pigati’s 3514 play against the Highwood VFW. .......... 25 .......... 25 38 38 The winners of these conte will meet in the semi-finals of ............ 24 39 tournament 4, Juke Boxes Bishop Heating Somenzi & Sons The Style THe Pew Shop Cons .. 274% ia 19 44 High Series, Team Sunset Food RABYE re 856-825-837—2518 Pigati's 800-885-812—2497 Boxes High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow -- 531—176-176-179 Ginny Morelli .... 501—156-180-165 High Game, Pigati’s Juke Boxes Somenzi & Sons High Game, Team Individual Marie Bartoli Vera Wilson February 12 Standings L. 24 26 26 WwW. Tina Const.) Sig oi Uptewn Gioy iiicce! Irving Scott. Co... ..:..4:. 36 34 34 274% Ugolinis Co, ook 321% C & M Masons .............. 30 Scassellati & G. & L. Body Roblery Gros Contr RTres) Bella Vista C ords Jo & M on Wednesday, Basketball LEAGUE Son ...... Shop High Series, Masons High Nerini Series, 30 30 33 33 30 .... 27 ks eee eae VFW ............-.-- 27 26 Insurance ............ 5 DeSoto Plymouth ............ Moose Lodge ..............---<-0:- 5 5 Olson: Clothiers: 2:..a ke Washington Gardens ........ Ravinia Standard .............. Beth. Ri YRS codes 4 3 2 0 SCORERS BFT1 Bob Joor (Haven) ............ 90 30 Don Geske (VFW) ............ 58 13 Renzo Marchetti (DeSoto) 5711 Dick Martini (Mor’y Ins.) 59 6: Roger Robertson (Wash. Gardens) Art Weiner (Kennedy Gardens) 43 13 Jerry Fell (Beth El YMG) 38 30 Bill Bush (Moose) 32 35 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney) 37 9 Turn Team to the “Hard-to-find” Individual saving Want-Ad third quarter the ants scoring only Waukegan nine. In person the and fourth Kozial six period ae Saad ae 3 aia) wba 35THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Fair and warm Friday. Colder Saturday with light rain or snow. Sunday cold and clear skies. game points and Jim Ep- combined i Pree Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! to score 12 of the Bulldogs 16 points. The final score was 56-53. The Frosh will end up their season Saturday when they play Barrington on the local floor. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 section items there at mon prices! Didn't you know ? In the first half the Blue and White hit on 44 per cent of their the 8 ee : Spot .... 6 36) in front Leag STANDINGS) Ww. Haven Unni Kennedy Garden Moroney Mai Z A Highwood cham LEADING IWP Club Jr's. Bowling Scores Tom Anderson of Evanston won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and established new rec- Class league Juke ik first half, n Thursday against Kennedy Flori at 8:15 p.m. On that night, 7:15, Highland Park Moose \ 33 35 The Pace Slows The pace slowed down in the second period as the Giants scored 12 points and left the floor at the of the | surance in the top of the upp bracket at 7:15 p.m. next Wedn day. On the same night, at 8: DeSoto Plymouth will meet 1 Haven Inn. by In the lower bracket Beth El ¢ Olson’s tangled last night with t My Favorite Inn ........ 30 Villa Moderne ............ 28 score 16 points in the 23-point first period. end 31. A Moroney quarter like a house afire; Freberg and Burmeister combined to The two losses made the Giants’ record in Suburban league play 3 won and 9 lost. _ ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 321% Standard slated Giants-Wildkits points. nell who made three points. Niles’ Cheurier led his team with 10 28 Photography by Jay .... 34 CRDIOLG BS ituge wil aas 324% Ravinia winner four, Harold Freberg was the high man for the Parkers with 18 points, Burmeister was right behind him with 17 points. Russell had 8, Capitani, 7, and Bob Troy 3. (Continued from page 36) four points; and Roger Bur- met Ww. .... 49 won by Hirsh of New Trier. The 150yard medley relay and the 200yard freestyle relay finished in fourth place for the Giants. Evans- in both. 12 Standings Liquors Bros. (Continued from page 36) George Tyson with three, and Ronny Stackler and George Moran with one each. In Nessler Carani Lheitinc. that Evanston. but Niles Cole’s total for Seitz. in Ladies’ League 36) slowed down to a walk with the Gi- Frosh vs. Niles lied of third of page second Cole qualified The from shots. Mitchell Builders Acme Liquors High Game, and and February 13 Standings Acme to through Ed Yokum points to the Blue and White’s marker, were Woodgie Reich with eight, John Swan with six, Bob Mordini with five, Ken George HP Elks League Team Moran Plumbing ............ Singer Printing -..3..2.... Mitchell Builders ............ Mattar Coal wie ot ore points goals placed behind Paul Slovic put the Lil’ Giants ahead at the start of the ball game, but after Al Karnatz, high scorer of the contest with an even 20 meet Gales- diver, Coach Wallace Hammerberg’s quintet lost to the Niles Indians February 11, 58 to 24. Forward Seeking double win in the 220 and 440-yard was (Continued Highland Terk Pin BEVERAGES �BLCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. gp wie some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL worship service. Brotherhood exchange service, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin preaching. Church school 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park classes for children three years old HI 2-5787 zh FRIDAY, Conservative February 20 yao 5:16 United p.m. Synagogue Light Sab- candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. mon: “Brotherhood.” _ Bar Mitzvah of Keith Wallach, nm of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wallach 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 8:15 22 February ES SUNDAY, _ 21 February SATURDAY, _ Ser- am. Tephilin meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meets. MONDAY through THURSDAY, 23 to 26 February _ 4p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, February 23 to 27 - 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the abundance of divine MIND. mon. The Golden Text is from Psalms THURSDAY, February 26 10:30 a.m. Holy communion, (147:5) “Great is our Lord, and of great power: His understanding is Trinity guild meeting. grade meet also 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. rehearsal tet and to at 6 year mary 10:45 a.m. the Manse. olds), (2nd and and 3rd senior pri- grades). February 24 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group at home of Mrs. V. Werhane, 1943 Elmwood drive. White elephant sale and auction. Miss Francis McKee, co-hostess. 6:45 annual wisdom, infinite.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “And therefore p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 dinner and court of honor. for prayer 7:15 p.m. hearsal. to and meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions _ Saturdays, eves. of First and Rev. Rev. arise vena, tions the prayers for peace, Staof the Cross, and Benedic- tion. WEDNESDAY, February 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 at the Wednesday devotions. NORTH rn Hazel Russell W. Lambert, Glencoe SUNDAY, 22 and High the School Defeated.” Fellowship will hold informal social affair. WEDNESDAY, February 6 p.m. session in which ‘Wednesday Friendly” the church dining room will ‘Supper, 25 include hymn sing covered and adult dish dis- cussion. 7 p.m. Youth 8 p.m. arsal. choir rehearsal. High school choir re- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, - SUNDAY, February 22 Minister 10:30 and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Starch Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, 11 Page February am. 38 to 12 22 noon. 11:30 Morning 8:30, and Kings 12): is Mind, a.m. facts Cross and February from college, Lake Lenten Forest, sermon will give the every Wednesday. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) McGovern Street that the that there Ego is but Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, February 20 10:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer will be observed at the YWCA. Mrs. A. P. Johnson will give a Chalk Talk for the 1 o’clock devotionals. 8 p.m. All-church birthday party with tables decorated appropriately for the month of the year. Each organization is contributing to the program of the evening. All members and friends of the church are invited. the p.m. February Charisma church for 21 club meets a hay-rack at ride. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching. 7 p.m. ing Youth “This Guyot Is will Fellowship Africa.” February meet at the home 632 Glenview Nichols as Clem the _ lesson. Class in ‘The Christian meet at the same hour. 8 p.m. Bethany study- Mrs. present TUESDAY, are seen, and is WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, February 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 20 10:45 a.m. World Day of Prayer at the Highland Park YWCA. all Way” will 11 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, 7:30 worship. February 24 Church school p.m. board meeting. WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. Green Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- or. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. ice, sermon TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Evening Gospel by the pastor. February 24 Ladies serv- Christian Fellow- ship; hostess, Mrs. Glenn of 607 Glenview avenue. Rhuge WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. February 26 Senior choir rehearsal. 24 Brotherhood of Chester will TRINITY Hart, avenue, with Charles 425 The Very co-host. WEDNESDAY, February 25 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers hearsal. EPISCOPAL Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 re- SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m. February 22 Holy communion. Cor- p.m. Alumni. 4 p.m. Hebrew educa- classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 6:30 p.m. hood Men’s club brother- dinner. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor 28 43, day February 20 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ladies of St. Johns will join in the observance of World Day of Prayer at the YWCA. 8 p.m. - SUNDAY, SUNDAY, Sunday 741 Central Rev. William worship. 8 p.m. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res., 1817 SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meets. SUNDAY, 9:30 Junior HI 2-6848 Green Bay Road February 21 Confirmation class February a.m. Bible 22 Sunday school class meet. and 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Walther league executive board meeting. 8 p.m. Walther league meets for business session. TUESDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. “Peter 9 Lenten service. Topic: Speaks.” p.m. Sunday school staff meets. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, February 22 a.m. Church Avenue Pastor school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Midweek services during Lent Wednesday evenings at 8 0’- clock. FRIDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at home of Arnie Anderson, 924 West Park avenue, Highland Park. MONDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home Mrs. Grayce Dayton, 117 Central avenue, Highwood. of South NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, February 20 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Services, with the Highland Park Presbyterian church congregation at the temple. SATURDAY, 9:40 am. February 21 Religious school— grades kindergarten 9:15 8:30 supper a.m. Confirmation class. p.m. Confirmation class dance. SUNDAY, 9:40 grades 3:20 ment. February am. 5 to p.m. barn to February dance complete 22 Church St. school John’s meet at the Varney, 1856 Avenue H. meet with classes for all ages. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Sermon theme, “Jesus Faces Gethsemane.” MONDAY, February 23 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The social and 9:30 a.m. Tel. HI 2-8145 February 22 a.m. Box committee will final plans. CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 9:30 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay rehearsal. Troop SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND on FIRST February 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. night potluck sup- per. 7:30 church at the church. MONDAY, February 23 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Board of religious tion. TUESDAY, February 24 FRIDAY, hike. February 25 Family Presbyterian congregation HI 2-1599 communion. Girls’ choir SATURDAY, elvioes: ‘with the High- Park The of chimes. THURSDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, being SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Minister 4:30 p.m. a.m. 27 “Sci- their only idea or intelligence in God” (pp. 216,279). 25 7:30 p.m. Sermon, rosary and Benediction. The Rev. Charles Williams, science instructor at Barat of a.m. 11 passages include: “The understanding Benediction. WEDNESDAY, Holy ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, 9:30, FRIDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Stations of the son, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. (I truth of immortal sense ... In proportion as the belief disappears that life and intelligence are in or of matter, the immortal 8 THURSDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. thee” SUNDAY, February 22 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, The 9:30 am. and 11 am. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Jesus Highwood Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister unto choir rehearsal. 7:30 under- one Mind or intelligence, begins at once to destroy the errors of mortal sense and to supply the 1704 1227 February Ave., an First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Edwin Kemp, Director of Music _ North Glencoe 3 ev. _ like Correlative CHURCH servant Give Parish February thee, neither after thee shall any re- James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February 22 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. _ Daily mass during Lent at 6: L5, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, February 20 _ 8p.m. Lenten devotions consistae ing of the Miraculous Medal no- JAMES ... heart to judge thy peo- oO, O, Lh ST. 146 thy said 8 p.m. FRIDAY, ple, that I may discern between good and bad .. . and God said unto him .. . Behold, I have done according to thy words: lo, I have given thee a wise and an understanding heart; so that there was none like thee before WEDNESDAY, February 25 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open Solomon standing Pastor Rev. Rev. 22 land 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), senior nursery (4 year olds), junior primary (5 third TUESDAY, club February 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. u guild and breakfast following. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. Quar- through at this hour. Rabbi Cantor SUNDAY, porate Gotta uatort of St. Martha’s intelligence, and under- TUESDAY, February 24 ‘ 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. standing is for man’s individual}. use in the enjoyment of good 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. health, sound morals and righteous 9 p.m. Troop 43, chapter review. judgment, will be explained in all WEDNESDAY, February 25 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday, February 22. The subject 8 p.m. Evening prayer and serof the Lesson-Sermon will be up Philip L. Lipis, Stanley Martin, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue TUESDAY, auxiliary home Green will of Mrs. Joan Bay road. February 24 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearssal under the direction of Mrs. Myles Dressler. WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Lenten worship. THURSDAY, February 26 7:15 p.m. Sunday school games and are invited. FRIDAY, refreshments. February social, Parents 27 8 p.m. Committee on vital Christian living will meet in the parish hall. United Synagogue To Celebrate 40th Year Rabbi Philip mon on _ night at gogue L. Lipis in his brotherhood North Beth Suburban El will ser- tomorrow deal Syna- with the role of the Conservative movement as a force for unity in the general and Jewish community. The United Synagogue of America, the federation of Conservative congregations representing on the this lay continent arm of the Conservative movement to which the local synagogue belongs, observes its 40th anniversary during this weekend. Conservative Judaism seeks to conserve and enhance the Jewish tradition as historically conceived, acknowledging the authority of Torah, “It has stimulated and developed Jewish education in all its aspects in order to transmit and enrich an historic heritage,’ Rabbi Lipis points out. “In addition, it emphasizes the inherent kinship of the peoplehood of Israel and pleads the cause of Zion restored. Conservative Judaism seeks to harmonize the Jewish heritage with American democracy without sur- rendering the historical continuity of the Jewish ‘tradition. It finds its organizational expression in the United Synagogue, the Rabbin- ical assembly, the Jewish Theological seminary and their constituent organizations.” to 4. 22 Religious school— 8. High school depart- Fraternity Officer Alan R. Kidd Mrs. A. R. place, has Jr., son Kidd been historian of Alpha ternity at Kenyon bier, O. Alan Thursday, of Mr. and of 471 Lakeside elected chapter Delta Phi fracollege, Gam- is a sophomore. February 19, 1953 �— * en a Oklahoma Base _ Company Honorman Now At a om oi be i Ta re - 4, ae Ry & sa into much 3 . . . N.W. corner Central and oc pre larger quarters SoBe aR We are moving sch ca nea da toes years in business.” 5 te Sea oe. ag sailed Announcing greatest dollar value days of our 32 Dorman C. Anderson Jr., airman, USN, is pictured above at Great Lakes graduation ceremonies where he received an award as the honorman of his recruit company from Capt. R. H. Blair, USN, commanding officer of the Naval age Anderson, Airman Lakes, Great center, ining son is the who of the senior Andersons of 1889 Clifton avenue, is now attending school at the Navy Air Technicians’ SeaNG center, Norman, Okla. He was graduated from Ripon college, Ripon, Wigs: lost duns: 13 organization to be used towards ‘ : TM a Club d Ph Women’s oi redit eeting pri ans were Plans ‘is sity oli wil te samaeated to the at begun recent anf . pairs we meantime the In Street. i ie ares Second of Shoes, Women’s meeting. set the at the course session, which During ness be March! the Highland Park group would! a ° . of in $1 aa a ; . cl Miss Gotham also asked that a appointed be proxy 4 if ose Out At 4 ‘a represent to the local club at the annual con- a Credit a Women’s Club of America to be held in Evansville, Ind., aeeag “y 7 of the association Monday and Tuesday and as 4 Retail National none | «MART SEVERAL DAYS IN ORDER Vole WAUKEGAN AVE. TO GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY AND TO SHOP SAVE. HI 2-1241 Paganelli’s Quality Market DELIVERY ELL ©! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 19, 1953 Wl i SEEING IS BELIEVING ... SALE WILL BE rig Thursday, February 7 pair per HIGHWOOD FREE i e 0 (Continued on page 8) EXTENDED FOR Formerly a colors, heel heights, wedges and flatties. , G RO C ERY Phone o ° DOM'S 307 a 4 send a contribution to the District Dom ie is Ng a|Credit at the Villa| dinner Valentine’s Moderne, it was also decided that| values year- increase An Murray. of the busi-|ference followed . outstanding eos . 2 a a a the outgoing president, Mrs. Marie to be held in April. The time and| will all of hundreds gathered at regular prices, consisting of a variety of styles, meeting of the Credit|ly district dues was announced in monthly Women’s Club of Highland Park|@ letter from Angela M. Gotham, for its annual breakfast gathering constitution and by-laws chairman, place have SHOES since *This sale will take place 192] in the H.P. store only Page 39 �Se yan February aang Team Highwood & Son coln oe 29 3514 3516 Rebuilding ry Jane Lanes Highwood Hospital 35 el oars High Game, Team 31 s 33 # 34 Oak Terrace Bev. ............ 35 : : Golden Bad Dome She GEL TAL Ree - : Lanes Game, Individual Individual Oak hk High V. shwood Radio & TV 34 mzi Bros. Groce. ........ 32% 35 361% shwood Ice Cream .. 43 Team By JOHN 742-732-821—2295 High Series, Individual ized High Game, Team Game. Individual ns nenli owling League 27 41 28 Rio 40 29 ett’s Boosters 3344 ison’s Appliances .... 3844 “STARS of 324% 32 36 a Paget, Wagner, Robert Ruth Hussey i le- the classics, a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundays Rd Feb. at 2:0 p.m. ADVENTURES OF Properly about Less than TUE., WED., Claire to 6:30 Color by Starting Fri., ed Feb. 19 “SOMETHING FOR BIRDS” . Coming ON Joan Evans | 'TUE. thru THU. TURNING . Sts Sate: ® ’ Ever opportunities Read them not avail- now! ENJOY shows . . . but, as one TV man re- plied, nothing page the crime programs Ah phetosion, a ele aasil from Rogers need lessons. . . on the basis of fan mail he’s vid- Trevor average you of 8000 ‘“ Soon—“ABOVE cilities, as well astechnicians. highly trained Call and CENTURY 50th experienced um G TELEVISION : First AND ||| RADIO, 1858 St. Highland Park 2-0341. and | Phone Feb. 26 Tee Hammerstein’s sensational Broadway hit; with Charles Boyer Louis 7 uis Jourdan be sure you're getting the best in service equipment and testing fa- GAMBLER Are letters : repairs, TV need Feb. 20 thru Thursday, Sat. Matinee 2 to 4. Sun. Continuous 2 to 12 parently per When week! Feb. 27: Friday, Te an at Home! THE showmanly sermonizing on television! Bishop Fulton J. Sheen ap- with into North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre as hos. a TY worked. structplonned the clergy doesn’t step to ‘‘Dragnet,”’ — ines you primarily are three only invite the Cost of Serving i Prices television ten_ shows at newspapers! many top Beef . . or the taser of there's on TV a Prime Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ‘ as the comic ory THE our cooler and choose your own steak! 440 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 been h eo’s most popular single personage, THE HIDEOUT |] Marsha Hunt Bobby Driscoll The cates Time Happy full of beau begins when tiful things a b boy discovers the world is . . . all women! i $] 35 Jagger, TAKE @ @ @ PACKAGE O’Brien, Alexis Smith “MY COUSIN RACHEL” WASHINGTON GARDENS Per Order OUT TAKE OUT ORDERS ORDERS NOTICE on Tuesday, ROCKY (10% off for 10 or more orders) Feb. 24-26 POINT” For the pace a Italian foods Vosticrina Chicken in the basket TREES” ‘William Holden, Edmund _ “MY PAL GUS” have i YOU'RE BEYOND” wes Dean S120, THE nk Dunne, 24-26 Warnercolor ] MISSISSIPPI! Victor Mature, Patricia Neal, “IT GROWS Feb. KILLING ME” With Broderick Crawford, 5 LAST DAY THURS. THU., “STOP, Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 ee and able elsewhere. Aged, We : matters, one of the major networks' Plus Color Cartoons Color by Technicolor F a . Only the Want Ads offer amazing values = z AT number of crime : Feat esa ROBIN HOOD” 40c Sat. TO high level of taste as well as en- : . Bpertal Cumiren's Mettioe, at., “THE cially, d : weeaet foler -by . Technicolor | ENC Bee S 9 $2, un. NOW IS THE TIME IN ee 5c ent ton" iei Chicago, _espe- F © Among Debra Webb, Clifton with DF | front STRIPES AND d een z strip ‘’Dick FOREVER” 3014 351% ee 20-23 Sousa’s Philip die | Feb. MON., John L. Ww. bert’s Dry Goods .... 42 gi’s Clothing | Evanston Ticket Service: esdert: predict the hubbub ee a ial HI 2-2400 thru FRI. re 2 events, North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 = Modern dress and modern English were used . . . and the show was a big success. Now other ‘’classic’’ plays and novels will be adapted. HIGHLAND PARK Standin urtain:téxe’ . Sats Eves $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. MADAM” theater and sporting on sale at response to a New York TV version of “Hamlet.” The program, called ‘’The Ghost of Hamlet,’’ was a monologue shot against a black curtain with only a_ few props. THEATRE omen Of Moose comin: . serialization We High Game, Individual . Somenzi “THE ME other “crime programs” on television will 9 ‘THE WOMEN judging by the critical and public : Irene “CALL REYNOLDS ceimtine Tl ets-tee-TebecMban bbri Tavern Februa : 22 132-191-177—500 |] without elaborate staging and set168-160-145—473 || tings . . . seems to be in the offing, Puckett’s High : E. Pepping _ High Series, Individual uno Amidei an Passini High Game, Team Individual ene 34 Reich Ap- 2814 | Puckett’s er Dollar Tavern .... 35 High Series, » Favorite Inn . abbri Tavern Game, Wearing aaa 2814 * 883-841-839—2563 Moulli Rosby’s Gl .... Oil Highland : Redmond , -881-862— 850-881-862—2593 Bev. Ins. % Somenzi z Ter. 203-233-143—579 | Baracani 178-168-184—530 Weia: tie February Coming: Se . Series, Morelli Thru BR Jane High V. “u IrwinStedman Charone Pet I | ' i High Team Comedy APPROVAL Poston, end Fa ‘= TICKETS " y G ame, teakiie ee Directed by John B eee TOUGHER Beverage Au With: Mepe Summers, Thomes OC High g STR Casal Oh sir ia ot Sophisticated “POINT OF NO RETURN” oln ” “ON 38 td 39 Sta. ... 31 Service 881 35 36% | shoreline Roofers 4514 | Moraine 22:0 so High Game, Individual = 31 |Fabbri & Sons 41% de ler a L. Baracani Ins. 2172 | Oak Terrace Bev, Sales ed's High Series, Team Highwood High Series, Individual Standings : 3314 A, W. Zengeler Cleaners 2314 Beverage 13 170-223-178—571 : Oe 3314 | Baracani Ins. .................... 38 Fred's Cloth ete T Team High& Series. eries, Motor 281% Moley TV & Appl. ........ 40 Tower: Cains Natta Shoe’ Rebuild ys Tavern icoln L. Team 2644/1. F. M. Nannini Scores February WwW. 4214 Launderettes atta |i’ Bowling 10 Standings Freddies Tavern Beverage ° | eee League SSSR : Bowling Bogs edt se Open LIQUORS FOOD TO ORDERS ee ks ae every day 423 Waukegan Ave. TAKE OUT @ @ @ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Highwood, Ill. Feb. Package Liquors . ROMANO Accordionist-Vocalist will appear from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. PIZZ 24 s DURING LENT Drop in and enjoy our FRESH LAKE PERCH or FRESH SHRIMP WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Green Bay Road HI 2-9787 Thursday, HIGHWOOD February 19, 1953 �[ aut-star i# : Hollywood's Choice Films | GENESEE THEATRE RADIO & TV REVUE Sponsored Continuous @ Nancy ® @® The @® Muriel © Norman Four @ Foote Barclay “OPERATION SECRET” SUN. thru THU., Feb. 22 to 26 @ Morrie Copeland Pierre Andre The Plus Many More Great Stars Robert MARCH 5th TICKETS Dollar Behind Secret Taylor, Eleanor “THE ON SALE Parker STOOGE” P.M. NOW the STARTS FRIDAY, Feb. 27 Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in their new fun riot Elm Place School Auditorium 8:15 Story “ABOVE AND BEYOND” LA FRANDRE THURSDAY, Love Billion Produced and Directed by JACK 1:30 Plus another big feature Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter @ John Gottschalk @ Bruce Vagabonds Bremmer from “STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME” — Carr Daily Covered epic of fice success in By FEATURING “The WAUKEGAN NOW THRU SATURDAY Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor in fun packed Damon Runyon story. Filmed in color. Highland Park Lions Club — — Shown Tomorrow By The HP Film Society the 1923, night Wagon,” screen, when it was will be the Highland by Western a huge shown box of- produced tomorrow Park Film society in its second program in the Recreation center. Members will also see “The Great Train Rob- bery,’”’ and another one reel, “The Last Card.” Net returns for. “The Covered Wagon,” were $1,500,000. The film introduced a feeling of freshness and vastness to the American screen with its use of natural outdoor panoramic backgrounds. The film society’s series will feature on March 13 “The Story of Goesta Berling,”’ the film which won Greta Garbo an American film contract in the 1920’s; “It Happened One Night,” starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, and the British Painter and Poet series on April 10. “The River,” an American documentary classic, and “Rien Que Turn to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad section for items there at money- saving prices! Harry Earhart, partner in Earhart and Lloyd, realtors, announced is now associated with the High- land Park firm. Mr. Hull real estate ae has long been in t selling field in this area and resides in Deerfield. He will be Lloyd’s working from Earhart & offices at 1899 Sheridan road. Move to Glenview Mr. and Mrs. Clarke M. Jacksor formerly of 42 Blackhawk road, have moved into their new home at 1815 Central road, view. ranch — Glen- ‘: Les Heures,” French documentary, will be shown on May 8. No single admissions sold. The may be series memberships are available at the Recreation center office (HI 2-2442). Further information about the film society may be obtained at HI 2-2391. AT: Leeds Jewelers & H. P. Cycle Shop why music-lovers leave home... ™ mPa eS PO SS ape SS hi HANDY oo, . . often for a concert that could have been just as pleasantly. in their own living room. heard If you’re radio. unhappy, music test your home that they can buy at 10% below the regular Compare what you hear with what you heard at the concert. Your home radio cannot reproduce even half of what concert. Drop Bring the In radio equipment, THAT you DIFFERENCE IS CLOSE YOUR heard at the HI-FIDELITY! in or call for a Hi-Fidelity sound demonstration your own records or listen to one of ours. Then, concert, appointment. remembering EYES... Hi-Fidelity music systems start at $82.95 HOW TO BUY YOUR HOME RADIO, USING YOUR EARS AND EYES INTELLIGENTLY selling price... the amazing new SERVEL Gas Refrigerator with the "Automatic Ice-Maker" and receive a liberal ‘\ 9IVOO0 7 FLAME ss telling all the gals... , by careful TUNER AMPLIFIER RECORD listening will select the proper FM-AM PLAYER tuner, SPEAKER amplifier, rec- trade-in allowance on their old refrigerators ord player and radio speaker to fit your particular needs. You can select a complete FM-AM phonograph system, or a phonograph system only. Your Eyes F0 . - J MODERN CABINET TRADITIONAL \ yess M| will select a standard radio console type cabinet or we will design, free of charge, a complete custom wall or room installation to blend with any decor. In many cases your present console can have Hi-Fidelity if they make their purchase of the "ICE-MAKER" before Saturday, March 14th A equipment installed for at the... dS a small charge. Ask about our easy payment plan. WRITE OR CALL FOR: The new Hi-Fidelity Booklet, ‘“How-To-Do-It,”’ by Deems Taylor, it will be sent out to you free of charge. __ de BOULEVARD 810 West Just 3 Bus 9:00 P.M., A). COMPANY Ao)e ek ee ed Jackson ELECTRONICS, Blvd. Minutes West of Daily to 6:00° - DEarborn Loop Thursday, February 19, 1953 e Free INC. “The Friendly People” 2-4458-59-60 Parking in Rear ¢ Open Monday ‘Til Page 41 �oN BiG LINE”a OF a: | FAMOUS BRANDS! GREATEST NATIONAL “THE ay a =U tee eel Ee] era Xa es Faicidaghe Sac for National Food Stor Zi #m Another ‘I American ag for the dm “aa men and her National Sales Housewife, home—and to Event the dedicated world's National's to Smareest Own the It's our Greatest Buyer standing ... Buyers, the price with yeors of experience in buying the foods supplies the American Housewife needs for home, that so Buyers" superior they merit Sale of values in quality your special ... so ouf- so attention low in as a “Buyer” too! Shop National for these spectacular savings in addition to the big savings on thousands of store-wide every day low prices! ANATCO FLOUR . .9 & 00° LUNCHEON MEAT , 3 3 99° Vocer suck. . 10% 95° Swirts Prem..." 89°5 M WATCO COFFEE. . . ‘=: 29° LUXURY TUNA . 5 2470 SALERNO SALTINES . * 20° NATO SHORTENING 3 & 79°F ASALERNG COOKIES ‘5% 29° JELL-O'DESSERTS. 3 7 29°F Wititz Geitners. . . 20° GheESE’sPaéaD . 2 & O9°9 9 4 NGoniE’Sour . . 23 O1° BROOKS caTsUP. 2 dt 38° E | VEcetiie soup. 2 is: 25° ‘ici Keréiiip 2 = 45°F 4 HAZEL SALAD DRESSING . Creamy E { 4-02. and a ¢ HAZEL 1 QUEEN OLIVES 49° 29 Spanish smooth, Perks up your salads. 10° olives. : at. Adds that special ’ touch to your meals, Jar Tau oe Gan @ BB Juicy—o per S APPLE ee a C U. S. Government Graded and Stamped "Choice" Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS. mann CLC Ma LEC Mh CE CLE TUM Washington .« f g ROME BEAUTY . Ge HOHEIE..SSRge| 2 29 Siiibine” Graded U. S. Government and Stamped Square Shin and Tail Bone Removed G Lb rae So as gi 3 "Choice" Crisp—Floride ie Te Heor? CELERY... .2s1h.20° Delicious, Ripe—Oregon "eh ANJOU Crisp—Texas . 2 Lbs. 29° PEARS a Grown—Fres Le. Marsh-Seedless—Florida GRAPEFRUIT . 10°" 59° Lamb 4 Removed Cut—Neck Tender, LEG of LAMB... 00° Lamb Shoulder...*.! g: ARMOUR’S STEWING CHICKENS .» J0° | ~Mikca Completely Cleaned—Ready to Cook c ; a : Eviscerated Cut-Up Frying Chickeor caer Star Picture Pack OS oaths 65 Mickelberry's—Individual Seran oS — LIVER SALMON ¢ Sosina Sausage. Pia Fi 33° Glendale Pimento or America AA SLICED BACON. ,,. 69° (=: sm 45° felipur ..... Marhoefer's Just-Rite—Skiniess | | FRANKFURTS. SLICED CHEESE },;* "29° Fancy Advertised Meat aT UNTIL 9 P.M. Quality—All Prices Center effective EVERY Slices 39° Center Slices oes = Four Fishermen Perch or g , —— — ee ood on 55° COD FILLETS .. u, 35°; four Fishermen Fillets of HADDOCK ..... uw. 45° F ao Sot., Feb. 23 FRIDAY : (FAMILY) 578 Central Ave., Highland aL i Advertised Per|shabte 7 Swanson's sual ! Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Prices subijcct. to with the markets f ; #: | �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost will or Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News © The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A (LAKE KITCHEN SALE BAIRD & WARNER (Improved) FOREST) YOU READ ABOUT If a large, light, modern kitchen with more than enough cabinets and cupboard space and a sunny dining nook all with an appetizing atmosphere is a major must—then you will want to see this 2 bedroom (both twin bed size) ranch house. Price just reduced to $28,500. LAKE BLUFF STORY CLAPBOARD COLONIAL ONE Large living room with hearth. Beautiful large combination kitchen and dining room—modern and efficient. 2 large bedrooms and bath. Very large closets. Attic storage space. Newly decorated and most attractive. Excellent condition. Price $20,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FOR sale by owner: 2 story frame; 6 rooms, 1% baths, 2 sun porches, tile oe full basement. Oil heat; choice ocation. Price $15,000. Teleph Bluff 3362. eee MEADOWOOD (42A RUSTIC AND DEERPATH) OFFERS BUILDING (80x27) NORMAN DESIGN FOR REMODELLING LIST: $12,500, INCL. LOT GERTRUDE (MEADOWOOD LAKE L. er 7G DOBRATH tee SAT.. FOREST 3415 SUN. NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. oo Thomas Pester, Lake Forest REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) DEAKINS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 PRAM Bs FOR HIGHLAND PARK LOVELY BRICK HOME 6 generous sized rms. with 8 bedrms., tiled bath, pwdr. rm., scr. porch, fireplace in liv. rm., excell. loc.; 2 car gar. Immed. possession. Priced in the 20’s. MISS REID. OWNER SAYS TO submit all offers. Excellent Brick & Clapboard home built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. 8 bedrms., 1%4 baths, full basement with fireplace and tiled floor. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast space in nice kitchen. Everything in fine condition. Only $32,500. MR. DEAKINS. Park 2-4500 ESTATE IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE SHERWOOD FOREST, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 MR. Deerfield 485 REAL (Improved) DEERFIELD EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN Cute as a bug in a rug—only 2% years old and in as excellent a condition as you’ll ever find a house. Nice sized expandable 2 bedr. Ranch home with beautiful 27 ft. living rm., large screened porch, ete. On pretty wooded % acre— close to uptown Deerfield. Only $23,750. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue — Highland SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK A large family will enjoy this home just one door away from the lake. Large living room, study, 7 family bedrooms, 4 baths, maids’ quarters. Separate 3 car garage with living quarters above. We invite your inspection. 50 for only ..... 5] ESTATE FOR (Highland (Improved) BRICK COLONIAL Four years old, in a wonderful neighborhood; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., lge. mod. kit., din. rm. Gas heat. A bargain at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 WHITE BRICK CAPE COD RANCH Just completed. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with knotty pine panelled frpl., 2 bdrms, tile bath with shower. 1 bdrm. is designed to be partitioned in 2 rms. if 3rd bdrm. is needed. Lge. double closets, knotty pine walls in kit. with natural birch cabinets, pull down stairway to full attic. Exclusive neighborhood, near’ schools and transportation. Just reduced to $24,000. R. S. HAMBLY 723 HI St. Johns & CO., Realtor at Roger Williams 2-1484 HI 2-1485 Builder will sacrifice new 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Ranch house; comb. liv.-din. rm., 20x13 kit. with mahogany lined breakfast space and formica counter top. 2 thermopane picture windows, double _ glass throughout, brass weather strip- ping, storm doors, double insulation, concrete drive, storage in attic, utility rm. heated porch 8x 12. 2 blks. from Ravinia station. $18,500. Also 3 bdrms., 24% ceramic tile baths, 4 yrs. old, lot 75x150, in Northfield. $26,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WHERE COULD YOU FIND A MORE COMPLETE LIST IN ALL A REAL BUY This attractive Redwood Ranch home was custom built for the owner just 2 years ago. It is situated on a wooded lot in fine location. The 2 bdrms. are twin size; there is a full bsmt. and att. gar. Some unusual features you will want to see. The price has been reduced to $24,500 which makes it a real bargain. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. HI 2-1215 or HI BRACKETS 150 Edgecliffe Drive— 6 Psi U Datne one 2691 Oak 7 rms; 1416 Street— 25,000 Avenue— 6.rms., 334 Dathé............ 27,500 2130 Sheridan Road— 10. rine 8 RAMS ui cig 29,500 202 Central T WS: 1451 Avenue— 426 Date. Cloverdale G-FS8., 1005 wesc, 32,500 Avenue— 2 dMAthsS Roslyn occ rccs skins 43,000 Lane— Grins: (Sheath: jee Sc 45,000 381 Woodland Road— Orme. eye DAtOS 202..3 47,500 2349 Woodpath— 11 rms., 614 baths .......... 52,500 265 Ravine Ds PIAS. , Drive— ALAS \occhksc, bass 55,000 352 N. Deere Park OS Tiis. 2 patne 442 Woodland Drive— H. and 52,500 OPEN Avenue SATURDAY AND I TOS INC. HI 2-1212 S. L. GOODFRIEND Theater Bldg. WORTH Glencoe PAUL BY PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 owner, 2 bedrooms, 18x20 _ living room, dining room, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Can be bought on _ contract. Price $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. 4 BEDRM., 2% bath, Colonial; near Lincoln School and parochial school. Exceptionally good condition throughout. Features modernized kitchen, unique sun rm., heated sleeping porch, new gas heat, 2-car gar. $28,500. 1899 Sheridan materials excellent in the early condition and schools The and shopping. house has unusually lge. panelled liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., den, din. rm., butlery, kit. and brfst. rm.; 5 lge. family bdrms., 4 tile baths and servant’s There is a 3 car house and gar. This house gar., quarters. small is being sacrificed for quick sale under PAUL 497 $50,000 PHELPS, Central green apt. INC. Ave. HI & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI 2-0880 OUT THAT HOUSE *) 3 BDRM. PRICED RELAX i ‘ WE FOUND IT FOR YOU! te frame house has 3 BDRM ee. rm., kit., dinette, bath, breeze BUDGET Thi oe, LOCATION LOOKING? FOR 2-0037 available for immediate occupancy, it offers convenience to transp., way and att. 2 car gar., oil FA ht.; lot 63x300. Owner anxious to sell. $14,750. NEWLYWEDS ranch redwood new RAVINIA Well constructed Liv. rm. with picture hood of new homes, home; with dining area, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt., oil FA ht., 1% car att. gar., patio bar-b-que, playyard, lot 6 165. New listing at $20,500. CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 LL Rd., Waukegan FOR oa see, L. liv. RINGER REALTY ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-6600 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 Seldom we can offer such a spacious, well built brick Ranch house. Extra large liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms. and 2 baths, panelled den, dream kit. with utility rm., bsmt., 2-car gar.; lot 130x200. Price $39,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. room landscaped and Lake Crystal 1l-acre beautiful block lot, one pbed- Three kitchen. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 This charming brick home is on a 66x 180 foot lot with beautiful trees. First floor has living room with fireplace, dining “L,’? cabinet kitchen, study, and powder room. Second floor has 3 good size bedrooms and a bath. Gas hot water heat and basement. A _ real buy at $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 “OPEN SAT. & SUN. P.M. 540 HERMITAGE DR. 1 blk. to Deerfield Grade school; new 8 bdrm. brk. Ranch home; full bsmt., tile bath and kit. Offered below cost by builder. If you are a home owner ask about our “OPTION EXCHANGE” plan. VIKING Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 161 BUILDINGS — FOR SALE ee ESTATE REAL FOR (Highland (Vacant) SALE Park) subdivision—choice SUNSET $2,500. drive. Park 2-1272. Elmwood Highland on lot Telephone . a — Preferred East Ravinia locationon Lincoln near Cedar. Wooded lot all table land. 75x175 eee eweccccccnceccs $7,250 Only property Highland Park in East Central zoned for multiple — family, medical clinic or similar use. Fine corner lot, close to schools, transportation and shop- ping H. AND 463 DEERFIELD Fine brick home on Deerfield Road. Living room, dining room, study, kitchen and powder room on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second floor. Hot water heat and recreation space in basement. Good value in lower 40’s. 685 living on section — Colo- Charming 1st floor front, N.W. corner ROOMS, of Bennett and Central, Evanston; 3 stairway. — rear enclosed exposures, Parquet floors, refrigerator and range. — Call owner, HI 2-4996. \ 5 (Improved) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 8138 and restricted APARTMENT In the woods, city water and paved streets, community of brk. Ranch houses. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., utility rm., oil ht., lot 80x200. Owner will sell on _ contract. Price $16,500. |. wooded OWNER: in rooms and bath plus master bedroom and bath on second floor. Breezeway connects house to double garage. New gas forced-air heating plant. Full dry for power connections and basement Convenient tools. shop hobby Northwestern and shopping schools, Owner condition. Excellent Railroad. Phone $42,500.00. Price transferred. ca Crystal Lake 1414. in to 5 rm. frame house; comb. liv.-din. rm.; kit., brkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., bath. Bsmt., oil ht. Price $12,850. 813 BY — Central REAL home Lakewood call: 457 SALE living Spacious beach. private from room, dining room and study, all caron kitchen modern and lavatory peted; adj porches Enclosed first floor. room for expansion on Pecky cypress recrea- tion rm. with fireplace. House excellent condition. For appt. (Improved) : SALE ESTATE FOR (Miscellaneous) REAL rm., SEPARATE din. rm., screened porch; cabinet kitchen; unusual features for 2 bdrms., with 24% baths plus 2nd floor. kit. cab. birch comb., rm. liv..din. ft. EAST BRICK a lovely’ neighb in window, birch cab. kit. with dining area, 3 bdrms., tile bath, and utility rm.; plas for flrs. Ready hardwood walls, tered Ist. Price $15,750. occupancy March HOUSE LITTLE BIGGEST THE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Liv.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, 8 twin size bdrms., den, sun rm. bath and utility rm.; gas FA ht., gar. Pri backyard. lot, fenced landscaped $18,000. é E LIFETIM A IN ONCE in this embodied you’ll find the charm 3 yr. old gray-white shuttered house in a thoughtfully landscaped setting. 16x21 2-4580 Charming 11 yr. old Colonial; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, on Ige. corner lot with deed to additional lot included in price. Att. gar., sundeck, full bsmt., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. National magazines have featured: this low maintenance home; taxes $244, oil ht. $164. Shown by appt. only. HI 2-5224. ; Here is the house of your dreams. Brand or-_ $24,500 SEEING! OPEN SUN. 2-5 606 PLEASANT AVE. EARHART ESTATE HI CENTRAL fireproof 20’s. In 2386 Excellent brk. home in Ravinia, close to school, transportation and Here is an excellent small house, shopping. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., conveniently located in the cen- kit., pwd. rm. on Ist.; 3 spacious ter of H.P., white frame with full bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 2 car gar., bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot low maintenance. PRICED RIGHT wth good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., AT $26,500. good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 ADLER & MAXON bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Oil 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ht. In excellent condition and a OWNER TRANSFERRED good buy. Central res. On 21% acres of high rolling, beautifully landscaped property in the center of east H.P., this home was built by the owner of the finest & CO. Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice ravine property this gracious brick home has many unusually fine features. Rooms are large and well proportioned. There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and California rumpus room as well as 8 of the 4 family bedrooms. Streamlined kitchen, porch, breakfast room, maids room, 3% baths, 38 car garage. Priced under $50,000; will sell on contract. Call owner, HI 2-4034. 2-7278 2-0093., EAST 208 Beech St.—East Ravinia 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 ear garage. A real value. $16,500 497 HI 5 (Deerfield) WORN SUNDAY 1126 Skokie Ridge Drive—Glencoe BRAND NEW. Move right into this completely finished, beautifully decorated stone brick and clapboard home. The living room has large two exposure picture windows of thermopane, unusual fireplace with panelled overmantel, dining room L, metal cabinet kitchen with built-in breakfast space, dishwasher and Disposal. The reception and stair hall are panelled in beautiful Chinese ash and the den is lined with book shelves and panelled in knotty pine. The very large recreation room is also pine panelled, completely shelved and has fireplace. Upstairs are four airy) bedrooms with two tiled baths. A lovely screened porch, two-car garage with radio controlled doors, gas heat—many extras. Don’t pass this up at $47,500. Glencoe 1 REAL gross good 701 R. ANSPACH, Central HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $80,000; terms. For info. ca (Improved) — SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Improved) Avenue— $ rms., 346 baths 22.05. 65,000 1895 Lake Avenue— 10 rms., 41% baths ........... 69.500 463 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR 19,950 242 baths: icine Linden REAL $17,500 110 Hiawatha Trail— 6 yms.; 144. Paths ou3ck.. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., PRICE A HOME . (Improved) R. Central REAL FOR $12,500 ANSPACH, INC Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) sale in Woodland 2-121 TS (Vacant Park, Deerfield. Lot 60x132, all improvements in. Price $1,250. Phone Libertyville 2-4192. FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone — Thomas REAL on Forest wooded lot quiet road 503. (Vacant 80x250 (approx.) in area of fine acres on South Ridge Lake Forest in estate owner will sacrifice. Road area. Many choice % acre lots in club section—all improvements paid ; $3,000. 22/3 west town Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Choice short homes. Pester, for. Priced from n Out count in and HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Page © a $1,750. 43 �REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for vacant and improved property in Lake Forest and adjacent rin. re If you wish to sell your home, a vacant lot or acreage, let us list this property. We may have a qualified buyer now. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 BUY (or rent) 4 bedroom house, near schools; must be in good condition. Approximately $15,000. Lake Bluff preferred; early occupancy. HI 2-5154 after 5 p.m. 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., High— aeent for appointment phone HI FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, 3% room apartment at 442 Central Ave., with screened and glazed in porch, plenty closet space; convenient to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot water, kitchen stove furnished. $125 monthly. HI 2-1342. FIVE rooms and bath, 2nd floor apartment, $100 a month and share heat. Write particulars including length of lease willing to sign to Box H-25 c/o Highland Park News. FOUR room unfurnished ee water furnished. TWO room aoe apartment; utilities apartment: Phone HI refrigerator furnished. and HI TWO 38-room apartments, in new building; refrigerator and stove. Close to 2-3717. HI transportation. NEWLY remodeled apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, combination kitchen, full bath, private basement, entrance. Heat, water, yard space included in rent. $125. Open for inspection daily. 33 Burtis Pl., Highwood. Phone HI 2-1732 after 6 p.m. IN HIGHLAND PARK DISTRICT Heat, water and _room apt., share 1% rms., private JOHN F. BUSINESS hot water bath, $50 bath, $55. LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 included. 3 per month, REALTOR FOUR ve room water TO RENT (Deerfield) and bath furnished. apartment; heat Phone Deerfield THREE 3-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. THREE room modern apartment, semifurnished; refrigerator and stove, utilities furnished. Couple only or two girls. 1 yr. lease, $100 a month, By appt. only, HI 2-1877. NEW and completely furnished two room apartment, near transportation; hot water. Call HI 2-1959, furnished pets. Call 2-5122. apartment; HI 2-4929. no ROOMS dry privileges, HOUSES : TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 1 a NEW 6 room ranch house, furnished; 4 months, May, June, July and August. No children; references required. $250 per month, Write Box H-35 c/o Highland Park News. LOVELY 5 room bungalow, completely furnished; close to transportation. $95 monthly. HI 2-3549. Page 44 water at all times.| DOUBLE room and kitchenette for employed couple, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., HI 2-63885. FURNISHED room, suitable for 2; kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to business center. Call HI 2-3819 after 4 p.m. PLEASANT outside Square. Telephone after 6 p.m. ROOM ROOM and like room, on Market Lake Forest 1389 AND BOARD and board in exchange for sitting light duties; pleasant home. Must children. HI 2-6059. WILL give room and ly person. Call HI HELP board to 2-5123. an elder- WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. ‘ hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2 SECRETARIES For work in ment. Typing sary. A purchasing and real expanding organization. HOUSEWIVES ILLINOIS BELL CO. OFFERS JUST.THAT ... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH Apply to wood, Ill. room nurse, Highwood good ) PERMANENT POSITION Hospital, salary. High- STREET DEXTER Pleasant GENERAL Subscription 6-3400 OFFICE Department of Some typing, filing and misclerical. 4 . BINDERY Days or nights. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can learn, od DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. 1549 W. gree lent 22 to save tion. Lake HELP If you have typing ability we can provide interesting clerical work with variety or train you in dictaphone transcription. LOOK! 1. Good starting salaries, regular increases. work, not monotonous 2 . Interesting routine. 8. Large parking lot, if you drive; close to bus & “L,” if you don’t. 4. 5 day week, 9-5. 5. Excellent cafeteria, low cost meals. 6. Discounts on many: items for personal or home use. %. Liberal vacation policy. HOSPITAL GET SUPPLY UN Evanston Above pertains to position of JUNIOR CLERK now available with the Village of Winnetka. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. EXPERIENCED CHECK CLEANING PLANT. GIRL 507 HIGHWOOD Tae IEN te FOR CLEANERS AVE. Appl ted. irl 1 Pee Shop, 582 Central Ave.,| Highland Park. BAKERY SALESGIRLS, steady employment. Apply in person. -ALVA’S PASTRY SHOP 628 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park Next to the Jewel Food Mart. HI 2-4334 WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital; hours, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Full time position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. PART time secretarial help, at home work, Tel. HI 2-5677. WANTED Stenographer. tate or legal JOHN F. PART TIME Prefer one with real esexperience; current wages. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 AND Highland Park’s established WANTED: press girl, silk finisher, experienced; full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. or call ager. COOK’S helper needed at Highland Park hospital; hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Full time position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. 463 Mrs. real people. with oldest estate Butler, one and Office H. AND R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue HI WAUKEGAN, commissions. 107 Mariposa, 2-1953. ONtario Ph. gan. Wauke- SALESMEN or saleswomen. Salary and commission while learning; permanent position with advancement. Call Waukegan, ONtario 2-8862, for appointment. DRAFTSMAN-ENGINEER An expanding, nationally known North Shore firm has an opening for a draftsman with good engineering background. Sheet metal fabricating experience necessary, particularly along metal furniture and appliance lines. Salary open; good working conditions and personnel policies. Send a summary of qualifications to Box H-45 c/o H.P. News. DRIVER wanted. Apply Hardware, Ravinia, TH. See Man- INC. 2-1212 Huse- SPOT WELDERS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC higher rates; company fipension plan; expanded hospitalization plan. COUNTER girl. Willing to teach. Pleasant environment. Parker Cleaners, 300 Eaet Illinois Road. Telephone Lake Forest 290. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE ' DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER such training are training is not prees- be WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top room. ‘Telephone Forest Lake pay; own 2398. 6-3400 A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-55565 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. 3 in family; stay Forest 2124. GENERAL maid, experienced, white; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References. Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 1338. GIRL or woman wanted to work Friday and Saturday to do laundry: and cleanstay Friday night. Completely ing; automatic ILL. of ‘nanced best firms. SAVING ASSOCIATION ST., college but department. correspondence GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. JANITOR, 4 hours daily. Lake Forest ot Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest 488. MULTILITH OPERATORS Men, over 25, with duplicating machine experience. Top wages for experienced Ist class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WASHER and Simonizer; must be experienced. Steady work. Nelson Motor Sales, Skokie and Deerfield Rd., H.P., HI 2-5400. SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public accept’ : high opportunity, Exceptional ance. New Estate LOAN MADISON sales with WOMAN, age 50 to. 55, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home; room and board, small salary. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. LINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN, 26 TO 35, WITH A GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY; WE WOULD PREFER ONE WHO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING AND CAN DO SOME TYPING. 216 tions, in our Applicants HELP TO FEDERAL TO Young men interested in working independently on product quotations, delivery and_ specifica- COOK, experienced, white; permanent job, top wages. Recent references required. Start work March Ist to 15th. Telephone Mrs. Albert D. Williams, Lake Forest 2566 after February 15, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD FIRST SALES CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE Man for stockroom’ work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. free transportanecessary. Earn SHORE AS CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. 242 For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. AGENTS APPLY RD. ILL. sential. CLERKS NORTH SHERIDAN CHICAGO, OFFERS EMPLOYMENT and/or WORKERS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. Experienced Real 2200 N. NORTH ferred INTO RAILROAD WORK! TICKET TRUCK netter yourself Bank. a high de- WANTED—MALE SHOP SILK FINISHER. One of Highland Park’s leading dry cleaning plants. All year round work; must have proven work record. Give all details in reply to Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News. Associate of this and TRAINMEN 4-6050 * $180/MONTH TO START * NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE * GOOD ADVANCEMENT * 40-HOUR WORK WEEK . RETIREMENT PLAN * PAID VACATION : SICK LEAVE WAUKEGAN 2-5180 PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CORP. Ridge, HI of accuracy essential. Excelopportunity for woman age 40 to work close to home and time and cost of transportaApply in person or phone Forest 900. OPPORTUNITIES FOR TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS AMERICAN Officer experience HAVE A week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 TAKE 5 day arranged.) Ave. senior DEL RIO RESTAURANT 2020 Park Business Help wanted. 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4608. BEAUTY OPERATOR, shampooer, and manicurist, experienced only; 5 day week, no evenings. If you want to earn 65c for every dollar, call Billi’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply Sheridan Lunch, 3838 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WE be FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION SECRETARY To * * conditions, can LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. National Magazine. cellaneous THE working (Transportation WANTED—MALE GARDENER wanted for 1 or 2 days a week. Must be experienced and have references. W. McLennan, Lake Forest 308. WANTED: man with car for morning paper routes. Call HI 2-1185. TYPIST STENOGRAPHER Attractive STENOGRAPHER: Must be able to take shorthand; do typing, some bookkeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. ox LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? CHIEF our opportunity for advance- 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO HELP OR neces- in DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED depart- shorthand opportunity IDEAL SEE HELP ment. WARM sleeping room for employed person, one block from business district. Lots of hot water. HI 2-0863. OPERATING TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 month. HI 2-1465 evenings. hot TELEPHONE FIVE room bungalow in Ravinia; gas heat, automatic water heater. Near transportation, schools; beautifully landscaped. Available April ist. HI 2-0489. EIGHT rooms; 2 baths, sun porch, nice yard. Central location, east side. Call owner, HI 2-3707, evenings. HOUSES RENT Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. CLEAN, comfortable room; close to transportation. HI 2-2759 NICE room, close to transportation. Call HI 2-1556. NICE large homey bedroom with double bed, closet & dresser space; hot water at all times. Phone HI 2-3441. NICE large sleeping room; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. HI 2-2684. LARGE pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674 evenings. ‘|SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges; gentleman preferred. HI 2-5457. NICE comfortable single room; hot water at all times. Close to transportation, in Highwood; gentleman preferred. HI 2-1449. DOUBLE room for rent, in business district. Tel. HI 2.21387. COMFORTABLE room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park hospital; single. Phone HI 2-2421, 628 Vine Ave. LARGE front bedroom; warm, single. Close in. $8 per week. Tel. HI 2-4515. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FORE ST) LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $15 and $20 per week or on monthly basis. 814 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. FOR NICELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Phone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, with or wthout kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. TWO large pleasant sleeping rooms; close to transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping. HJ] 2-1229. SINGLE room, newly decorated; laun- FURNISHED 2 room apartment; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-4067. HOUSES WANTED—FEMALE rates and (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished : (Highland Park) ‘ THREE room children or WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 e/o Highland Park News. 8 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE By April 1st. Responsible executive and family will take lease 1-2 years. Call HI ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 3448. THREE room unfurnished apartment, also double room, with or without kitchen. Both reasonable, private entrances, hot water. HI 2-1959. APARTMENTS HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOT in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Fully improved. 50 foot minimum. Call ONtario 2-2113. laundry. Top wages. HI COOK Light downstairs work; other help ployed. Adult family. Near Ravinia tion. HI 2-1144. emsta: 2-1334. WOMAN, single, or husband employed elsewhere. General housework, plain cook; informal household. Must like children. Own room and bath. $150 a month. References. HI 2-7011. GENERAL housework; 4 in family. Current wages. Stay. Call HI 2-5351. HOUSEKEEPER, white, between 380 and 50; 2 adults, one child. New home near transportation. Own room and bath. Top wages. Call HI 2-7380. GIRL or woman to assist with cooking and light second work, Saturdays and Sundays GENERAL only. HI housework, . I ant : HI oo : i EXCELLENT 2-5577. plain cooking; iain ze 2 ik, WAGES Small house, small family; permanent position for experienced general maid. Own room, bath. References required HI 2-0674 collect. $40 FOR experienced maid; small home, 2 children. Own room, bath and TY. HI 2-45565. LOCAL WOMAN FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. HI 2-7105. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. Small house with all modern appliances; near transportation. Must like children. References. HI 2-5945. GENERAL housework; 2 adults, 1 child. Small home, near transportation; private room and bath. Top wages, HI 2-6787. GENERAL housework, small home;. 5 year old child. Current wages. References required. HI 2-1021. COOKING, general housework; small adult family; near’ transportation. Phone HI 2-4024 or HI 2-7278 or write H-65, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED general; pleasant disposition. Permanent position, 2 adults and 4 year old girl. Lovely room, private bath; beautiful new 1 story, 6 room house. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good salary. Recent refer. ences required. Telephone Lake Forest 3028. COOKING and general housework; must be competent. References required. 2 school children. Stay; top salary. HI 2-4482. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �~ 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. SS em mee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER-CARETAKER. Wife’s services available. References. Call BRiargate 4-4600 extension 310 after 6 p.m. or weekend. GARDENER desires 2 or 8 days work each week. References. Write Box H-5 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COLORED couple, former Chicagoans; experienced cook, chauffeur, houseman. References, 5 years former position. Write Box 254, Covert, Michigan or phone Covert 2618. HOUSEKEEPER, 38, white; live in. No heavy cleaning. $50 per week. Write Box H-15 c/o Highland Park News. DAY work, cleaning, washing, or ironing. Reference; colored. Tel. KEnwood 8-5438. RESPONSIBLE middle aged employed couple will maintain and care for your home while you are away; references furnished. Call Cunningham, 2-4800. LAUNDRY to take home by experienced laundress; will call for and deliver. HI 2-0824. HOUSEKEEPER, highly qualified; 12 year old child. $50 weekly. Telephone Barrington 124M2. EXPERIENCED worker would like cooking & general housework; top wages. Phone DExter 6-4497. BABY SITTING RELIABLE mother nings. References. HIGH can will Call baby sit eveHI 2-8157. SCHOOL girl will sit evenings; furnish references. Call HI 2-1333. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL clothing: natural cashmere coat, new, size 14; red short coat, mouton collar, pile lining, size 12; tweed suit, size 14; beige jersey dress, size 14; girl’s size 10 skirts and blouses; miscellaneous boy’s clothing, size 8; 2 size 44 woman’s coats and dresses; miscellaneous clothing. 1388 Forest, H.P., HI 2-7120 Friday and Saturday. BLUE Forstmann fitted wool coat, gray fur collar, size 14; reasonable. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-5711. SILVER FOX jacket, size 14, 5 full skins, in good condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6249. MEN’S suits, size 42, custom by Hickey & Freeman; one double breasted blue wool worsted, one double breasted brown wool worsted; excellent, $25. Also size 46 brown gabardine, $30. Sports jackets, size 46, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 1890. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND __HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE) LO T AND FOUND _ ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS | CASHMERE SWEATER SALE BOSE t BPOnn Pa ee eonae MOVING: all in good condition. 11x12 ft. floral rug and pad, $20; broadloom beige twist carpeting and pad, 384 ft. x 12 ft., 1 year old, $650; bleached pine breakfront, $175; 2 upholstered living room chairs, green velvet backs, chintz floral quilted front and cushions, $85 each; 2 single pairs, one triple pr., one double pr. gray unlined draperies, $25; Chinese picture, antique mirrored mat, gold frame, 4 ft. x 3% ft., $50. HI 2-7443. MOVING. Will sacrifice my electric refrigerator, gas stove and washing machine. 2099 St. Johns; call HI 2-8842. LARGE coffee table 53x45 inches, $40. Swedish modern secretary, $30. Call Deerfield 140R. PUBLIC AUCTION IN OUR GALLERIES SUN. MON. TUE. WED. FROM inch Sylvania with hawith full doors; like list price. HI 2-0530. MAHOGANY bedroom set, fine spring and mattress; must dispose of at once. Reasonable. 344 Woodland Dr., Highland Park. MATCHING chair; good end tables. 3-cushioned couch condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-1991. and Few WE are changing from modern to traditional and want to sell the following fine pieces: 2 piece 10 ft. sectional couch, Widdicomb china cabinet, free form coffee table, G.E. Musaphone radio-phono combination, step table, pair lamps. 962 Oak Dr., Glencoe. BUNK Call BED with mattresses for sale. afternoon or evening, HI 2-3560. KITTINGER double breakfront, mahogany, like new; hot water heater, reasonable; girl’s bike; miscellaneous. Call Friday and Saturday, HI 2-7120; 1388 Forest, H.P. MAPLE bed, spring, mattress and matching dresser; 2 walnut end tables and matching coffee table; lounge a and davenport. Best offer. HI h DRESSER, full size headboard and footboard in mahogany; full size coil spring; twin size mattress, good condition; boy’s Bates bedspread and drapes; dining table, dropleaf or open to seat 12, complete with asbestos pad, very good condition, with 4 chairs; reflector lamps and step table. Winnetka 6-1400 or 6-2280. RUG and pad, raisin color, 14 ft. x 22 ft., worn spot but can be cut down. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-3986. : PAIR genuine Lennox china lamps, $45; also matching tuxedo chairs, slip covers included, $40; Storkline high chair, $7. HI 2-5919. _ ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 5 MINNA 580 SUCTION THE ALSO vn THE HOMES OF AND OTHER OWNERS TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED ORIENTAL RUGS BY ORDER OF AHMAD-AGHA ISFAHANI OF TEHERAN Superb quality Persian, Modern Chinese and Caucasian rugs’ and carpets, are here in one of the Finest Exhibits placed on sale in our Galleries. Represented are Kermans, Tabriz, Ispahans, Bohkaras, Royal Sarouks, Dozars, Irans, Hamadans, Shiraz, Serrebends, Keshans, Bijars, silk rugs, ete. The collection includes antique, semi-antique and modern pieces. Sizes range from small mats and a variety of runners, singly and in pairs, to palace carpets 24x18. Ahmad Isfahni has appointed as his agent in this country Mr. Vartan Dedeian, who will be present at the Hixhibition to assist and advise prospective buyers regarding quality and weaves. PUBLIC FRI., SAT., FEB. FEB. INSPECTION 20—10 21—10 A.M. A.M. TO TO 6 6 P.M. P.M. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS 5250 N. TLL. USED 6-3738 hours. phone pump, 4,000 G.P.H.; used 2-3398. built organ, reed American SMITH last rebuilt completely 1880, about usspecialists, by year and electrified ing Steinway pump set in sponge rubber. A beautiful instrument for anyone who loves organ music. Reason for selling: daughters for whom it was acquired away at school and have no $200 takes offer over Best interest. it. H. B. Clark, 605 McKinley Ave. Telephone Libertyville 2-1237. mahogCEDAR CHEST, Caswel-Runyon; any traditional low boy. Excellent condition. $30. Telephone Lake Bluff $551. anin.; 36 pedestal, teakwood CARVED tique carved chair; mirror 85x45 in.; enlargphoto tables; pr. walnut lamp er with 16x19 easel. Call Libertyville 2-4185. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 40, j SIMMONS Roll-a-way % size bed, new; also floor lamp. Telephone Lake Forest 2065. t DINING ROOM set, 8 pieces (including Credenza); mahogany, Dunean Phyfe. Excellent condition; $125 complete. Telephone Lake Forest 3199 after 6 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7.7 cutie ft., like new; excellent condition, used only few months. Reasonable offer accepted. Call HI 2-8859. TELEVISION,. Sentinel 12%, inch console. First $65 takes. Deerfield 932J. MAHOGANY sideboard, excellent condition; will sell reasonably. Phone Lake Forest 515. FURNISHINGS OF THE GAIL W. COMPTONS (T.V.’s Pet Shop Family) 234 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Il. 2-section circular divan; Lawson loveseat; pairs of good living room chairs and end tables; variety of lamps and mirrors; good drapes and curtains; 1951 Encyclopedia Britannica; books; 2 kneehole desks; records at $1.00 an album; set of like new rustic porch furniture; maple bunk beds and chest; double Provincial bed set; Hollywood bed; small Oriental rugs; cherry-walnut din. rm. set, complete, for only. $149.50; men’s clothing, size 39 long; fine custom built dressing table and mirror; deluxe aquarium; antique cherry dropleaf table; collection of Trivits; chest-desk; new metal child’s slide; bicycles; doll house; youth’s furniture; Frigidaire automatic washer and dryer; GE refrigerator; lawn sweeper and items too numerous to men-|} tion. HI 2-1004, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY FOR OWN HOME, SLIGHTLY USED, LARGEST SIZE, STEINWAY_ GRAND. MUST BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. GLENCOE 2573 AFTER 7 P.M. WANTED TO BUY UPRIGHT piano wanted. Tel. HI 2-2599. GOOD silver mounted western saddle and Lake bridle; size. Telephone medium Forest 3337. “someon ma a LOST AND FOUND LOST: 2 red dog leashes and chain brace from car. Call Deerfield 369. LOST: Feb. 6th, female cocker spaniel ; color black, name ‘Cleo.’ Child’s pet. Finder please contact Sfce. Elmer Jackson at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, HI 2-5000 ext. 3184. LOST: plastic coin purse with zipper, in Highwood; purse and contents are 0 sentimental value. Keep the money inside. Call HI 2-1481. LOST: maroon alligator wallet, Wednesday, Feb. 11, in front of 1155 St. Johns. Please return wallet with Social Security card. Reward. Susan C. Jones, HI 2-8265. DeSoto Firedome 4-dr.; 1 owner aS Willys station wagon; ‘er drive. Save $400; guaran mileage, 350 miles. Dodge 4-dr.; light green, CIPRO oc laicini pucnvbakdanconseadereeanneen Chevrolet Style Line cleanest in Lake County ...-...... Ford club coupe; motor rebuilt, © lowered skirts and loaded. ie Buick 4-dr.; dark green, white-— err icnsecisicecpetencteieasensneen threw Wl] 4-dr.; paint fair, runs DeSoto os good AUTOMOBILES BIG SAVING! OK USED CARS *b1 *B1 "49 sot °46 Chevrolet 4-dr Deluxe sedan; clean Chevrolet shar Studebaker Commander Hudson 4-dr. sedan; RI tors ee transportation Chevrolet, Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan Dodge 4-dr. Town sedan; sharp WE LOTS OF McCALLU oe HEVROLET | BUY NOW PRESENT LOW GUARANTEED ’52 ’52 °B1 *50 *50 ’50 50 2-dr.; Chrysler 4-dr. Windsor; this car spotless; automatic transmission, DeSoto sion. .:... 650 convertible: Wind Sanur 47 Plymouth Plymouth 1060 htr. rad., ...... 575 owner. Buick 4-dr.; Dodge clube FOREST LAKE « ae 1 owner. coupe; dark green HALE SAYS... . “PICK L TIME” Ford % ton Pick Up; guaran.......- a 12 miles mileage, teed Dodge % ton Pick Up; save mileage 700. $300, guaranteed Ford % ton Pick Up; low mile-nneneeneeeenneeeeennnnneeerereree AZO 21,000 ton Pick Up; < International % tires .....-.-.--..--+ ae and new clutch GM Panel; like new. made into LaSalle Ambulance; truck; runs good, looks good. : ‘ AD BRING ii THESE GET TO W ITH 5 a SALES MOTOR HALE DEXTER SHERIDAN CHICAGO NORTH as CADILLAC *51—62 Sedanette. |'49—61 1611 Sheridan Rd. AVE. =Cwaee' One Park. Highland car a "48-—61 pessoa. ellow. e Convertibl "4762 47 and ’46 Sedans. th Heat 142-61 Sedan. Hydra. WALTHER SALES MOTOR N. WESTERN automatic 4-dr.; a g75.|’50—- EVENINGS OPEN KNAUZ htr. 4-dr.; rad., 4-dr.; = in Sedan, From Kenilworth 9, : |+51—62 dens.and 61 Sedans. Choice of 62 oa e; convertibl Windsor 47 Chrysler Windsor sedan; : rad., i at ’46 "41 clean. 2-dr.; left rear fender ba | A sa . 47 4-dr.; ........ $1075 htr. rad., condi Ford rad., htr.; sharp. cpe.; club “Cranbrook” epee htr. rad., htr. rad., 4-dr.; Carry All DeSoto Chrysler Royal club ecpt.; rad., htr.|1252 4-dr. special deluxe; rad., Plymouth htr., whitewalls. Plymouth fair. Chevrolet cpe.; club good black, . 37 "41 "41 CARS “Cranbrook” green, 2-dr.; } ra coupe; body good, block b PRICES USED 2-dr.; CA Ford power 4-dr.; Yorker etc. htr., whitewalls, rad., wagon; station New Chrysler steering, rad., Rambler Nash htr; like new. Plymouth Ford PRE WAR $5 DOWN "42 "41 oe 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 AT Ford "41 "41 595 575 SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 2800 : ok an CO. MOTOR Wilmette Man’s No 7 wee Land ANU NE WITH BUY — DEALER CAR A NEW FROM TOPS HARD 7 auto. 8; Firedome DeSoto 1952 miles. 7,000 Victoria. °52 Ford $900 power steering, rad., ht. spare. °51 Ford Victoria. Continental ; sedan, light blue. 1952 Chevr. Bel Air. Color choice. ’52 Chevrolet dark gray. sedan, Plymouth 1952 | three. of Choice Port. New *51 Chrysler : green beautiful 1951 DeSoto, ’51 Buick Riviera Roadmaster. pita! rad., ht., auto. trans. Glenview. ’51 Ford Crestliner. From Belvidere, 1951 Plymouth black. f 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green, On the Lake Front Wilmette 6650 é cpe. club 1951 Chevrolet — 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green. a Carry-All. 1949 DeSoto — maroon, coupe, club 1949 DeSoto H 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. 1951 Studebaker Champion 4-door; sedan, coupe 1947 Oldsmobile and OD; very low mileage. drive. H 1951 Studebaker Champion 2-door; Mercury conv. 1948 and OD. 1947 Ford station wagon. Starlite coupe; 1950 Studebaker custom Chrysler Tudor. 1947 H and OD. 1947 Buick Super sedan. Olds “76” 4-door; Hydra., R and H. 1949 Four Door DeSoto. 1946 ; Commander Starlite 1949 Studebaker : deluxe 4 special Plymouth 1946 coupe; H, OD and R. 4 H. R and sedan; Fleetline sedan; liberal 1948 Chevrolet This is the finest selection of good terms. cars we have ever offered for sale. Patronize a new car dealer for confidence res in now and take your pick. No in your guaranteed used car. ee able offer refused. WALTHER MOTOR CO. WINTER SPECIALS RAVINIA MOTORS H. P. MOTOR SALES INC. 1778 First WANTED Furniture, china, antiques, glassware, 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 READ THIS AD CAREFULLY THIS BRING MUST YOU WITH YOU and white vicinity of Telephone SPECIAL 1952 TRUCKS NEW 6 Cost $185, sell for $100. TeleLake Forest 1890. mowers, 2 hand lawn mower, MOTOR garden hand tiller; child’s tricycle; work bench; power air paint sprayer and extension (never used); copper laundry boiler; small bedroom rocker, maple arm chair (2 cushions), mahogany straight chair, 3 Oriental scatter rugs; pair lady’s Johnson fancy skates, size 7; misc. pictures. Telephone Lake Forest 1642. modern MINK stole, like new; also green couch, perfect condition; and table automatic radio - phonograph, HI model. Best offer takes. Call 2-5881. one books, Childcraft set GOMPLETE pressure table; dressing unpainted cooker for canning, tin cans and seal$20. Call HI er; Servel refrigerator, 2-2340. wardrobe and crib yr. 6 MATCHING chest, $25; high chair, $4. HI 2-5054. hip rubber scissors; electric SINGER boots with sheepskin inner shoes, large size, never worn; girl’s ice skates, size 2; odd lamps, $1.00; lamp shades, miscellaneous small girl’s toys; miscellaneous small girl’s clothing; girl’s snow suits, size 10 and 12. Call HI UPRIGHT piano, exceptionally fine instrument; for quick sale, bargain price $50. HI 2-49938. APPRAISERS LONGBEACH 1-7257 BROADWAY, CHICAGO HART AVE.,WINNETKA LINCOLN LOST: male beagle, brown with black saddle, in the Saunders road. Reward. Lake Forest $512. PAIR woman’s roller skates, white, size 5, J. C. Higgins; Kerrybroke navy blue buggy; light blue formal, size 12; black suit, size 11; navy linen suit; size 12. HI 2-8163. THREE piece bleached mahogany bedroom set, box sping and mattress, excellent condition, $175. 8 whitewall tires and tubes, $25. HI 2-3407. WE’RE closing out on playpens, high chairs, buggies and bathinettes at 1/8 off regular prices. Call HI 2-5300, ask for Bob. The Fell Co. baby and complete, set, FIREPLACE walker for sale. Phone Glencoe 1652. RECORD collection, approximately 600 records; Harry Lauder and Caruso records, vocal and symphony. Bargains. Telephone Libertyville 2-3477. 3 CONNECTING iron launlry tubs, complete; large 6 burner, 3 oven _ gas stove; upright piano. Telephone Lake Forest 8337. FIREPLACE logs at great savings, delivered. Telephone Winnetka 6-4319 after 6 p.m. ESTATE OF THE LATE STUART LOGAN SON OF FRANK G. AND JOSEPHINE HANCOCK LOGAN REMOVED FROM HIS RESIDENCE OF 1150 LAKE SHORE DRIVE SOLD BY ORDER OF MR. WILLIAM R. O’DONNELL AND THE HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK (CO-EXECUTORS) RECONDITIONED portable machine, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum cleaner, $49.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. TELEVISION. 20 lolight, console new, $200 off P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. FEB. 22ND AT 1 FEB. 23RD AT 7:30 FEB. 24TH AT 7:30 FEB. 25TH AT 7:30 ANTIQUE JEWELRY VALUABLE PAINTINGS FINE FURNITURE ANTIQUES IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND VICTORIAN! OUTSTANDING COLLECTIONS OF STERLING SILVER, BRONZES, IVORIES, ENAMELS, BRIC-A-BRAC, CHINA, CRYSTAL, LINENS MEZZOTINTS, ETC. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. AFT., EVE., EVE., EVE. FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS enenecenceeces S.S. PULLOVER NOW $15.95 L.S. PULLOVER NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS PRICES LOW return purse and papers. No please questions asked. Call Deerfield 787. IMPORTED—HANDORAFTED BUY WISELY AND SAVE MONEY! Furnish your whole living rm. at a moderate price; custom made pieces, like new; solid mahogany tables, breakfront. Best offer takes. HI 2-2317. Se os LOW OVERH St. Highland HI We 2-1854 invite Park, Il. you WALTHER MOTOR CO. No Man’s Land North Shore’s Largest Dealer 90 Fine Suburban Cars PHONE US COLLECT; OUR LIMOUSINES WILL PICK YOU UP OR OUR MEN WILL BRING ANY CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR YOUR INSPECTION. OUR CARS ARE ALL FROM THE COUNTRY OR THE SUBURBS AND ARE ABSOLUTELY BEYOND COMPARE. THEY ARE FRESHER, AND FURTHER F"OM THE JUNK YARD THAN ANY CARS AVAILABLE. ee We have absolutely the finest used cars. $125,000 Inventory: Generous Guarantee Bank Financing Ample Trade-in Allowance WALTHER 1611 Sheridan: Road ° Open MOTOR CO. Wilmette 6650 Sunday CHEVROLET 1950 2-dr. sedan, perfect condition; mileage only 17,500. Priced right by owner. Call Henry Petersen, Deerfield 117 after’ 5 p.m, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUT i We have the following new 19 cars for large 1952 immediate delivery discounts. Chrysler Imperial 4-dr. sec 1952 Chrysler dan. Saratoga 4-dr. a 1952 Suburban sta. ° ; 1952 Plymouth on. ALSO Chrysler New Yorker sedan; executives car new car guarantee. MESIROW MOTOR INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Agen 1740 First HI] 2-250 Highland Park Open Weekdays 9-9 — Sat. 9-6 4 Ee �Uskp AUTOMOBILES SPORT “53 Jaguar Mark USED AUTOMOBILES CARS VII Salon. °52 Jaguar Mark VII 4-dr. 52 2 es Hillman Minx Convertible. Jaguar XK120 Roadster. Renault salons and converts. 1 Nash Healey Convertible. MG Roadsters. OPEN EVERY DAY “WALTHER 1611 Sheridan MOTOR Road USED MOTOR TRUCKS JEEPS & TRUCKS CO. Wilmette 6650 oo: WEARE LOADED WITH ~ CLEAN CARS 1951 Chrys. Imp. _H., steering, R & Torque -. ' Dr., ww. 1951 Chrys. N.Y. Newport; 1951 eae, 1611 R & H, power steer., Torque Henry (Cyl. J; heater, overdrive, Buick; R 6 1948 Ply. 948 Chrys. - trans. 1948 Buick ww. & R & Wind.; conv.; R 1947 Buick conv.; H, & H, H, auto. Dyna., 1948 Dodge; 947 1947 Plymouth 4-dr.; H, ww. Chrys. Wind. 4-dr.; H, BUSINESS fil. dr. auto. Ford 2-dr.; full price $350. Chrys. 4-dr.; very clean $295. Ford ’48 Mer. motor, $175. ~MESIROW MOTORS ee 2-0093 ‘BUICK ance. tive deal; Mariposa, 2-1953. 56-R; hard top, 2 CADILLAC 1951 MODEL HLAND PARK AN, TRADE-IN ENCOE 678. CHEVROLET 1950 62 tone perfect 2-3330. 4-DOOR, OWNED; VERY ACCEPTABLE. Belair, Powerglide: radio, heater, directional lights. Purchased June 1950; excellent condition throughout. $1450. Telephone HIghland Park 2-0155. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door deluxe; fully equipped. Original owner. $1195. HI (2-1552. CHEVROLET blue 1951 club dio, heater, seat covers, tires. 16,000 miles. HI coupe; rawhitewall 2-3191. CROSLEY 1950 station wagon. Excellent condition, $845. Call A. E. White, Deerfield 949M. RD; original owner offers 1951 light blue Tudor, 16,000 miles, in excellent condition, $1,450. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 p.m. FORD 1949 station wagon; radio, heater and overdrive, new tires. In excellent condition; by owner. WInnetka 6-1155. NASH Rambler, 1951 station wagon; overdrive, radio, heater, snow tires. 17,000 miles. Original owner. $1,195. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 308. (te STUDEBAKER 1951 4-door Champ., perfect condition; less than 6,500 miles. May be seen at 1951 Second St., Highnd Park. HI 2-3232. STUDEBAKER 1950 Commander convertible, like new; low mileage, new top, fully equipped. Must sacrifice; private owner. Phone HI Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 350 1090 1250 1500 up -Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves attrac- nominal investment. 107 Waukegan. Ph. ONtario HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 HORSES AND PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race _ horse trainer available for coming Chicago racing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 7738. HELP YOU!” PIANO and Harmony lessons, at your home; graduate teacher. Call collect, Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville 2-1923. 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. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. FRENCH classes by experienced native teacher; also conversational group in Deerfield Friday evenings, $1 for two hours. Deerfield 119W evenings. SERVICE WOO INCOME LAUNDRY day 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 YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. PAINTING & 597J. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & in SNOW 1397 Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, INTERIOR 2-71386 III. - upholstering HOME PAPER SERVICE” HANGING Excellent cleaning, Repairs, on all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 I’m a Highland Ad-Taker. Park News Just call my num- ber and | will help you write your Want Ad so that you will be sure to sell that furniture ... Or buy that boat... or find a buyer for your house or farm . .. or do whatever it is you WANT to do... with a Want Ad... at low cost! 3)i PLANTS & HIGHLAND PARK BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Reweaving PIANO HI 2-6668 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. City of Highwood is asking for bids Sewer Lift Station on Western Ave. Two (2) Yeomans No. 45 rotarytype, air-cooled, air compressors having a capacity each of 44 CFM against 8 PSI. The units shall be supplied with flexible couplings and base plates having mounted thereon: MOTORS: ‘2—8-HP, 1150-RPM, 220-v., 3-phase, 60-cy., 55-deg.-C., totally-enclosed, horizontal, ball bearing, electric motors. CONTROL: 2—Combination automatic magnetic starters having overload and undervoltage protection, with fused disconnect switches in the same NEMA Type 4 water-tight cabinets. ACCESSORIES: 2—Pressure gauges. 2—1 inch safety valves. 2—Check valves. 2—1%4 inch McAlear air strainers. 2—1%4% inch, 8-way valves. City Hall, February 27, 1953, 8 p.m. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor for CANARIES for’ sale, home raised; healthy, fine singers. Single or pairs for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. BEAGLE PUP, 6 weeks old; thoroughbred. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2646. FIVE beautiful puppies, ready in one week; 3% German Shepherd, 4% collie. Very reasonable. For further information call HI 2-1864, and Phone HI 2-4500 Today! DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 PETS DECORATING “CONVENIENT PAINTING HI BROS. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook MELVIN TAX MASSAGE 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. Draperies, slip covers, rod installations. | 2-0037 We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-3790. | ESTHER PERKINS HI opportunity, BUSINESS SAM 9-6 gray. 21,000 actual miles, condition. $1,675. Private. HI i Exceptional HI 2-2500 1950 Res. DEALERS wanted for combination self storing aluminum, storm windows. Low price bracket, proven public accept- Highland Park Open Weekdays 9-9 Sat. OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI Agency - 1740 First : 2-0528 INSTRUCTION See PIl., 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long_ established Good restaurant. bargain. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth HI ENTERTAINMENT ANTIQUE cherry handmade pull-up chair, loveseat and settee. Call Deerfield 80. trans, 1946 1939 1937 and Phone ANTIQUES & R & H, ww. & LOANS PAINT SPOT Ave. ALTERATIONS H. R Laurel 6650 ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. Mrs. W. R. Dawson, 238 Everts Highwood, HI 2-8708. H, ww. 2-dr.; R Road Wilmette Open Sunday AUTO 609 CO. Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Dr., ww. 1950 Stude. 2-dr.; R & H, OD. 1950 Sheridan MOTOR WE SELL GLASS Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, window shades, venetian blinds, window glass, wall paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain rods. INMAN’S Willys Jeeps, Choice of six colors. Willys Station Wagons and Jeepsters 7*b2 Dodge 4% T.. Pickup. 746 Chevrolet Panel. Like new. ’46 International Pickup from Winnetka. "46 Dodge 1 Ton Stake. "37 LaSalle Hearse. WALTHER 4-dr. sedan; power BUSINESS SERVICE STUDEBAKER 1951 Commander 4-door; automatic drive, radio, heater. 12,000 miles. Priced to sell. Glencoe 673. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem. ber of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5341. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) |" Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. H) 2-5200 Expert 662 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WILL give young beagle hound, male, housebroken, to good home. Telephone Lake Forest 2759. 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. Hi 2-4500 TODAY Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Lineleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free @ Koroseal * Rubber FOR THE BEST MESIROW MOTORS call the phone. INC. Town Floor Company Daniel All arrangements can be Convertibles, A. E. Savage, made by Tudors, Furnace Cleaning 1379 Deerfield Road, Highlond Park Call HI 2-5645 Agency & Service 1740 First Grove Evanston GR. HI 2-2500 Television AND Service INSTALLATION 1864 SHERIDAN thru 8 A.M. Pa ROAD Leading Watch and Saturday - 9 P.M. Official.Watch Repair Jewelry Inspector PARK, A safe All North Western R.R. 562 WALL TRUCKING Winnetka ee tae To CLEANERS HI 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction General Black Ave. HI 2-7211 On Hauled on | GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyi, Cork Comp ete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors: Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 the Same day. OSTERMAN | 877 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. | ys ’ (4 G Across 6-3070 ow . It 733 |} Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 616 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Park Radiator Repair The REAL The “WHERE HOMES - 668 Ave. BROS. Blinds CENTRAL HI } AVE. 2-2350 Highland | Park | 4008s e dee BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK | - VACANT Factory Authorized Sales & Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES Park 2-0676 Glencoe 2060 1732 First HI 2-4800 In Advertising History! IT CAN BE DONE” Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70* in the “blue chip’ Highland Park Venetian For Expert Advice and Prompt Service CONSULT 344 HI Furniture e@ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades ESTATE BUSINESS G&G FURNITURE PAINTS—SUPPLIES @ BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? Roger Williams Ave. Greatest Bargain Repair AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 350 reaches Highwood Park BENE eek SHADES DAHL’S use of our expert mechanics. 459 . Alignment Let us work on your Deerfield Eve. ss Ce eee LANDI @ Rd. Years CleanedLikeNew Wheel —TAILORS— 35 Highland ’til 9 CLEANING ao HOME St. @ y than FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE HI 2-0566 Center Painting CLEANERS Bank RETTIG RUG 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE DOWNING’S Install it yourself or make RaASe Oot @ clothes. Fri. EA SH MAGIC more the Rug & Furniture Cleaniag ERE eS aaa ee aam WRU SESE TOWING sUHGRHMSRRSGRRSRE SEER SRR SEER REO SR RUE FLOOR COVERING OIL SEBS for Fender miracles 810 Waukegan line @ fabrics. | complete a few ‘magic words’’ to get some ugly stains out of DEERFIELD from SILJESTROM SHEER takes Nemeroff 2- par Open FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 IT’S Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes | Highland Fill Delivery Moving Vogue Fabric Shop BRAUN BRNS. | @\ Central ‘cout Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows - Porch Enclosures Doors GHSSSRERERESRREReeP eee GS GHNG Rao Goes DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DRY CLEANING SOR SS RS HEATING 444 Chicago MONOGRAMMING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BROS. and Deerfield WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Phone Dirt and 967 VENETIAN BLINDS BRAUN Hauling Pickup ET TTI TTT TTT rrr Ts VENETIAN BLINDS FUEL ~~ HI a |. H. RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones — Daily Ave. Highwood We BEN Darnell tsa WAYNE TILE EXPRESS Sane: Owner—W. FLOOR ——, p.m. DIAMONDS 2000000000006 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS LiL DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES AND 9 Bank SRS place to buy a used car makes and models. Lincoln OPTICIANS the WE BUY OLD GOLD, HI SERRE RRR CLEANERS Fri. Inc. Craftsmen the from Packard-North Shore ILL. Designers for Open Sales and Service HI 2-2028 Nemeroff JEWELERS | PACKARD © ee HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-0530 Monday p I. H. SERRERER. CREE RReeeee Prompt Reliable ae) Service Across lel Lalla atte Lebel SERRE TELEVISION REPAIR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR pi Complete Optical Service for Glasses Boiler 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 5-9583 ye JEWELRY ae Le Owner and B and All Types of Heating Installation Fordors 617 D430 Community Gas Heating SERVICE Authorized Lencioni OPTICIANS ~ HEATING U-DRIVE-IT GO TO Tile FOR HIRE | Rent a New Car USED CARS | Tile Estimate CARS Service. 94% Page of the homes - Deerfield selling area. For Advertising Space On This Page — Phone HT 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates a ~~ LINOLEUM �NOW ... At HIGHWOOD RADIO FRIGIOAIRES lt easy to make “WASH DAY“ DRUOGERY @ thing of the past New and Wonderful Porcelain Pair Automatic Washer and Fittra-matic Dryer (TS A DREAM COME , TRUE / , | EXCLUSIVE Lifetime | Porcelain | Finish Cleans as easy as a china dish Stays snowy white for life! | ify, Automatic Washer with Live-Water Action gets clothes clean as new! 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You can dry clothes as fast as you wash them . . fluffy-soft and sweet-smelling to any dryness you prefer... all tion works, how the new Float-over rinse carries away dirt, Electric Clothes Dryer ends lint and moisture problems! actions can't touch! Frigidaire’s Live-Water Action is gentle on nylons, woolens and rayons, too! In this washer clothes are in water all the time not half-in, half-out ... and your hands need never touch water! See a demonstration today! See how Live-Water Acall the Fi!tra-matic Ly Cioni, See Our Many Reconditioned ALSO RAVINIA Rd., east of tracks. Open Mgr. AT Park, CO. Iil. John Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Appliances OUR STORE Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 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 02/19/1953 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.0007.001.334 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/85c97ec8145c44d43859c9fda2de3766.pdf abc6a5c388165927af0335aad38ea2a7 PDF Text Text Ws Thursday, February 12, 1953 10 Cents bertield Keview’ �Your local FTD Florists are best pre- pared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good growing and your local the FTD usual good florist has for quality of never been better. Valentine's Day This Saturday, Feb. WILLIAMS Fri HANS BAHR is 1906 Sheridan Road BAHR’S 653 HI 2-5310 597 Roger Williams Ylwer Shop Laurel HI H! 2-4140 HENRY C. WEILAND 2-3420 1781 14th is St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0600 YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE BEST PREPARED — TO CARE FOR YOUR NEEDS — We Send Valentine FLOWERS BY WIRE anywhere. This emblem is your guarantee of Send Flowers complete satisfaction... This ad is sponsored by members of the Florists Telegraph by wire Deliv ery Association, Highland all over the world. ears Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flowers �= KEVIEL Deersic ( Vol. 27, No. i 47 Thursday, February 12, 1953 Emergency Rescue Squad Car-tnterior Nominating Committee To SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD FRIDAY NIGHT sect Present Recommendations The regular meeting of the Village board held last Monday evening still saw no definiteanswer to the petition of the Briarwoods Home Owners association. The board of Appeals recommended that no action be taken as to rezoning the subdivision until after the Planning and Zoning commission made its recommendations. The minority rerort of the hoard of appeals urged that any action of the board of trustees be delayed. A motion was made that the recommendation of the board of appeals be approved and that the 20 building permits that are pending be issued to the Robert Bartlett building corporation. This motion was defeated 3 to 2, one member of the board being absent because of illness. The board has called a special meeting Fridav night to discuss the subject and take action on the question. The interior of the Lions club donated Emergency Rescue Squad car which the to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire district last October. The car with equipment will be on display at the shopping center tomorrow evening. $10,928.13 Collected In ‘52-53 Comm. Chest Drive On behalf of the officers and directors of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest, Mr. William George, 195253 Chest president, expresses thanks to the many citizens who supported the recent campaign. Chest NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS All dogs without a leash will be impounded until called for. The owners of such dogs will be assessed a fine, in addition to the cost of the keep of the dog. —Police Committee. treasurer, exander, was a reports collected few amount, he The women are of the collecting Presbyterian clothing for Korea. Anyone interested in helping is asked to bring items to the church between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. Both summer and winter clothing is needed. The clothing need not be in. perfect condition but must be clean. S. $10,928.13 year, including pledges. stated, This represents an 500 quota paring in other set Garner, for favorably the drive, with com- collections communities. disappointed the drive quota set, chairman, in not William stated that even at 88 per cent, it represents the largest amount ever collected in this community. With mail returns below those of last year, it placed a much heavier load on the workers in each region. Mr. Garner further stated that the regional chairmen and the _ hard- working tion crews deserve under their recognition direcfor Annual Basketbail, Sons vs. Fathers Tuesday Evening The Annual Father-Son basketball game will be held next Tues day at 8 pm. at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. For the past three years the sons have been victors in the contest. Any father who has a son or a daughter in grammar school is eligible to play. The sons are all members of the school’s basketball team. The referee and umpire will be two of the instructors from the school. The public is invited. the many hours spent in the collection of funds. Days To Be clerk Chester council some Wessling time filing the of closing nomination days away, dates for 11 date for the petitions five petitions township of candi- offices have been filed in the Town Clerk’s office, to be placed upon the official ballot and voted on at the township election Apri’ 7. There are 16 of- fices to be filled. All candidates up: to voted on at the this ing, the election closing February allowed 16, in ques- date five for davs fil- office has been a petition filed asking been also in her township election April anticiHigh- land with a sale merchants, as they do in Auwill mark down for quick some of their best seasonal merchandise. “Be Prepared” is an amusing story of twenty years experience in Scout work, the funny side of trials and tribulations with the boys. It is especially appropriate in this instance as Mr. Mitchell Early shoppers on hand when the stores open at 9 a.m. are as- was very active in Boy Scout work sured the cream of a number of’ during his many years as a resibargains in clothing, household ap- dent of Deerfield. valent to that paid last year, plus $500 budgeted to the Visiting Amateur ‘to get your donations will still be received for distribution to the participating organizations. So if you are one who has please call » field 775 ‘be made picked up. ae asked on Mrs. to volunteer Monday to help to the church Keller at Deer- Nurse association, a new organization this year. Funds from tardy contributors and arrangements will put off making your contribution, for the articles to be you may still have a part in the building of a better community. Mothers Club To Meet February 18 The Bannockburn Mothers road. Mrs. Edward Mrs.’ Edward March hostesses. Garden Club Meeting club will meet February 18 at the home of Mrs. George Bolton of Valley Thiele and will be co- nominating - com- its recomto the full council this will — present mendations week. It is expected that the council will draw its final slates for township and village offices largely from the recommendations of the nominating committee, although it is not necessarily Next Monday bound to do so. is final filing date for additional candidates for town- ship offices. A of candi- dates have already pendents. pear None on of another candidate ent number filed as these may ap- unless the slate withdraws candidacy, as the same name on the ballot. Choice Twelve of or his the inde- independ- law forbids. appearing Names more twice Given names will recommended to the council the nine elective offices of township board, it is be for the reported. These include township supervisor, assessor, collector, clerk and five justices of the peace. Eight suggestions will be made for the five constables to be elected. About ten names will be recommended by the committee for the five village offices. some unsigned,” reports George names pack the clothing for mailing. Anyone who is able to bring cartons is asked to do so. If it is not convenient for you are services | and A new book “Be Prepared” has heen presented to the Deerfield Township public library by Mr. H. All adults who have participated in the scouting program should derive considerable enjoyment from the book. Women of in- investigation the | To Deerfield Library pliances and other items. Funds Will Still Be Received Heading the commercial comIt was the board’s decision that mittee of the Chamber of Comeach participating organization merce which annually sponsors the would benefit in an amount equi- event is Dean Swift. their This Week Haggard, chairman of the nominating committee. ‘The total number canny eye for bargains, loom upon the February horizon.: T. Riedeman in memory of the late Next Friday and Saturday, William Mitchell. February 20 and 21, Highland Park gust, term. Vernon “Scores of questionnaire forms were turned in to us, some signed, New Book Presented Dollar Value Days, vated twice-yearly by interviews, for a ref- on and Presented screening, mittee are ination papers which have filed. The Town Clerk reports there Nominating another After more than a month tensive bv law for the withdrawal of candidates and for objections to be filed in writing to any certificate of nomination and nom- that Deerfield not consider Names time tion. After the learned this week. Hinchsliff and Vil- trustees, Clarence Wilson made it unanimous. 11 Candidates File For Office in Township Elections in April With told ago they would The remaining two Meintzer, this week at the 4 Feb. 20-21 shoppers lage erendum for or against an inerease in the township public library tax from the present rate of .018 to .05 which will be voted on Dollar Value Park None of the five village officials whose terms are expiring will be candidates for reelection, it was President Andrew Bradt, Trustee William have filed independentlv, without varty or group appellation. The law requires that a political party to be entitled to be placed on the ballot shall have a complete slate of candidates for all offices to be Al- 88 per cent realization on the $12,- reaching church that this outstanding Although Clothing Donations for Korean Relief Asked Robert : The Amateur Garden club of Deerfield met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Hammer on of names was were large, and. repeated some often.” Equal . Consideration All names submitted were given equal consideration and were thoroughly explored, Mr. Haggard ex- plained. Every name to be submitted to the council was included..on one or more public forms, some names submitted many times. An embarrassing complication arose, he added, when it was found that members of the nominating committee found some of their own names as those most frequently mentioned. “Even with the public preferences indicated on the forms, it was felt that for the nominating committee own to members confidence council,’ propose might in Mr. a consequence, binding rule the any of shake work of Haggard said. while general was no its public the “As or made, each mem- Deerpath :drive. Mr. Christman of ber of the nominating committee, the “Mission Gardens”: in North- as his own name came up, refused brook addressed the group. Mrs. to permit it to be reported back to Raymond T. Eiden was co-hostess. the general council.” ae — �Deerfield One of the first things that a new village manager must do is study the existing ordinances and codes to become thoroughly fa- of miliar with the laws that he will be called many cities and villages that is a fairly simple | the Editor: ‘The outcome of the present to administer. task and requires re- e || zoning case, which will determin as a |g if Deerfield is to be preserved Wynkoop, Special who was Assistant ap- State’s In Attorney, to act as liaison between only Frank Brooks, With all the rush of getting acquainted in the Village and press- health officer, and Eugene Seyl, Justice of the Peace, have also in- 7 in reelecting the present slate of ing immediate dicated cumbent That is owner in routine _ ship will support reelection of not exist. Dr. that may Township officers. why I, as a property|’ West Deerfield Town- or may ordinance. city of fine homes or become a second Gary; may well hinge upon voters’ actions at the polls April problems operations, as well as it has been very difficult for me to do the exhaustive research that will be necessary the to become thoroughly fa- miliar with the Village ordinances. - incumbents, who are running as an ‘independent slate. I suggest the incumbents be screened thorough- We have was compiled ‘ly, to ascertain their position on the zoning question, but from my observation they have done a remark- amended ordinances of the Village up to that date. Since that time able job against tremendous and if given continue further odds support, to see that the will best in- terests of the citizens of the Town- ship are served. In checking the actions of certain interests who were successful in putting over withdrawal of the brickyard area from the Village four years ago, I find it was done when both Township and Village offices were changing hands. Let's not get caught napping again! eRe 1345 Telegraph Road Ray Atteridge : ‘To the Editor: _ Harold pointed West Deerfield Township Health a short time particularly when a ‘board and the State’s Attorney’s municipal code has been’ estab- office in Waukegan has indicated lished and amended and indexed that he will take action if warrants with each new ordinance adoption. are presented to him for the NaIt is very easy then to find applitional Brick company and Sanitary cable ordinances, rules, and regutions without long. searches Landfill Ltd. for violations of the Deerfield Township Health through the files for something West i Incumbents upon | To Be Valentine Day Speak By Gayle T. Martin, Village Manager Opinions expressed in these coldo not necessarily constitute the opinions ef the paper. Letters be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Support Deerfield ‘Mothers Your Village—Its Plans and Problems Forum The members of the Safety Council feel the necessity of using every means to curb the habitual traffic violator who has little or no re- gard for the life of the children of Deerfield. _ Therefore, we are requesting the DEERFIELD REVIEW to publish each week the names of those people who have been fined for traffic violations. We feel that publication of these records is in the public interest. Other cities and villages have found this method effective in reducing the number of violations. Accident prevention is our goal, and we believe the possible embarrassment of an individual is of minor importance. Deerfield Safety Council Editor’s note: The editor would like to know the reaction of the people of Deerfield to the request of the Safety council. Deerfield citizens are the ones : ae most vitally Deerfield concerned. stand on How this mat- enacted Gayle T. Martin a the Municipal Code in 1946. revised, which This consuming codified search. approved by the Municipal Code. Board of This ad- ministrative code should outline the administrative organization of the Village government as it now exists under the manager form of government. All existing provisions of the existing code should be thoroughly reviewed for changes that may be desired with the changing These changes should then be presented to the Board of times. All of the ordinances passed since 1946 Trustees for enactment. should and reviewed be also changed as needed by the process. same When this evolution is completed, the resulting mass of laws should then be referred to a firm that specializes in the work of codifying ordinances. There are many firms of that type that turn that the residents of Deerfield could be proud of. Many out products of the codes thus formulated are made up in attractive loose-leaf binders which enable changes to be entered very easily. This project of establishing an up-to-date municipal code is one of my goals. first It a very is important tool of administration and effective law enforcement. Formulation of such a code will call for a great deal of aid and cooperation from citizen advisory committees and other civic groups, and will take a great deal of time for proper and consideration be started Executive construction. It is a matter, however, should that Meets The executive board of the Deer-| Garden The Club Meets Garden club of Deerfield field Grammar school will meet} will hold an executive board meettonight at 8 o’clock in the primary|jing today at the home of Mrs. building. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 12, 1953 Vol. Weekly every 27, 47 Single 1879." The All Rights Reserved : ued not months, or both, of the court.” in per dance for the March 27 and calendar November on the 3 when court Nation- al Brick company and Sanitary Landfill Ltd. entered pleas of ‘not guilty.” Seek to Have Health Ordinance Enforced to Mr. Wynkoop, According Dr. Brooks, and Justice Seyl, daily warrants can be issued if these two companies do not comply: with health regulations. Deerfield has have the nance enforced been township of citizens and mittee a for ever the seeking health since to ordi- a group Citizens Com- April. Rev. R. A. Gallagher To Mothers that they gy and speaking tend. after from you. Their office is located at 602 Deerfield road. The. telephone number is Deerfield 614, and the office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon from Monday through Friday. The members of the board are: Edward Reagan, chairman; Miss Irene Rockenbach, and Ben Piersen. seeking enforcement of health laws, please contact Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1431, or Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853. Start of the girls race at the recent skating meet at NorthThe meet was sponsored by the Deerfield Northbrook Rotary club. KN a8 : ? AY (and bring of engagements His talks have have been covered ¢ that hear attend _ health board Tuesorder all phases of juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Charles Biggam, program chairman, urges all parents to at- board .of health being of in director of the Institute numerous. there were violations on the Brick company premises in February, Let your may are night open throughout the middle west, as his in- 1952. fathers the 24, Social and Industrial Relations at Loyola university. He is known Deerfield the and their friends) a meeting at which Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., will address the group on “Parental Delinquency.” Reverend Gallagher is chairman of the department of Sociolo- Better formed. © in ' were placed 4 on party Nelson Attorney Refreshments the Orphus H. Berkseth Funeral Berkseth, were held Mr. services for Orphus H. 41, of Superior, Wis., January 31 in Superior. Berkseth 27 in will be served meeting. an was killed automobile Janesville, Besides January accident Wis. his wife, near Lillian, he Kay, Jo- leaves six children, Karen, Anne, Sandra, Gerald and Randy, a sister, Mrs. Harriet Landschoot of Evanston, and two brothers, Ray of Evanston and Mervin of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Berkseth of Berhseth has and been Meier a partner Tuckpoint- ing contractors, 748 Deerfield for the past two years. road, Day of Prayer to Be Observed February 20 Garden Club Will church, Waukegan road. This Meet February 19 The review at Thorngate 17. Mrs. not attend are asked to will and country Laurene cancel their reservations with Mrs. Seymor Mintz, Deerfield 1134, on or before February 16. i February meeting of the. Garden club of Deerfield will be held at the home of Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road,} at 9:30 a.m. on February 19. Wil- liam Mellenthin dens” the in of “Novelty Northbrook group.on how will to Gar- address grow flower arrangement materials in the home easily and economically. Cy The Hoppe will begin the book review at 11 o’clock. Members who can- brook. graders costume urged to hold day, February book ° eighth a 28 State’s © i and Mrs. Robert Gougler, and Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Meyer is planning a square October by © charge. D. Hunt is the director of the dances and Mrs. Earl Paul, the pianist. The chaperones of this dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb, representing Wilmot school, Mr. Address Mothers Club club on February year of the four — According to the County clerk’s office, the health cases which were taken into the County court on The Book club of Deerfield hold its February luncheon on Application second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company jail At Tuesday Luncheon Managing Editor Business Manager Copies—10c Foreign Rates “Entered as ber 27, 1944, field, Illinois, six discretion the county Book Club To Meet _ Heather Hartwig Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year in the eighth graders III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ~ Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert rule or regula- observance, scheduled for February 20, the first Friday in Lent, is sponsored by the Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago. The theme will be “Walk as Children of the Light.” The prayers and gifts will be directed to the end that all the world may soon come to know Jesus. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd C ourt Deerfield, IIlinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 any or or tion of the Board of Health, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $200.00 for each offense, or im- form No. to obey person, firm, shall violate The annual World Day of Prayer will be observed this year by the combined Protestant churches of Deerfield in a service to be held at St. Paul Evangelical and Re- Annual Skating Meet oa. he Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. refuse cooperate. in the Health If you are interested in joining the Deerfield mothers who are right away. Board will ordinance “any corporation who and | to exceed The process of revising and codifying a Municipal Code is a very complicated one that will take a tremendous amount of effort on the part of many people. To begin with, an administrative code should be drawn up by the manager and Trustees for incorporation in the general they “Penalties” code | prisonment there have been any number of general ordinances passed that should now be codified and incorporated in another edition of the Municipal Code, and that code should be indexed in such a manner as to permit ready reference. I find that I am continually being embarrassed by not being able to find ordinances that apply to items in question without an exhaustive and time that Under The local schools will hold their monthly ‘dance tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school. Heart cookies and ice cream will be served. In the absence of Mrs. Ray Meyer, in will be Hagberg Nils Mrs. Play Co youngsters House, 815 at the Rosemary Terrace, celebrate the anniversary of St. Valentine at the school. The youngsters are Kathleen Otter, Sandy Siler, Jackie Pebler, Carolyn Carter, Cookie Hanson, Bindy Nielson, Billy Miller, Jann Kevin Foster, Gourley, | Michael Mueller and Sonny {1 Card. �‘The Red Mill’ Is Choice ‘To Be or Not to Be’ For HPHS Operetta Feb. 28 The comic opera “The Red Mill” will be presented on Sat- urday, February 28, at Highland music department of the school. Called one of cesses of Victor the biggest sucHerbert’s career, “The Red Mill” is the _ school’s choice for its bi-annual operetta. In other years the students presented “The Gondoliers,” rates of Penzance,” and “H. have ‘Pi- M. S. Pinafore.” The operetta is under combined supervision of Harold Finch, director of the orchestra; Miss Rosalia Marquart, director of dramatics and costuming; Paul McLaughlin in charge of staging; and Chester Kyle, director of the vocal music. Sally Casey is in charge of choreography. The scenery and windmill for the production are the same used in the Chicago production. The first act is full of familiar songs such as “You Never Can _ Tell About A Woman,” and “A Widow Has Ways.” “In Old New York,” is a second act song familiar to everyone. In In the The cast Cast are “Con” Kidder and “Kid’’ Conner, two Americans “doing Europe,” played by George White and Bob Saletra. Jan Van Borkem, burgomaster, will be enacted by Emerson Klein; Franz, the sheriff, by Doug Heinrichs; William, keeper of the Red Mill, by Bob Blitz; Captain Karl VanDamm (in love with Gretchen), Scotty Walker; Governor of Zeeland (engaged to Gretchen), Chuck Kimbrough; Joshua Pennefeather, lawyer from London, Bron Hafner; Derek, Bill Rosenbaum; Hans, Guy Geleerd; Gretchen, the burgomaster’s daughter, Marjorie Thorup; Bertha, the burgomaster’s sister, Jane Bergquist; Tina, William’s daughter, Mary Stewart; and Countess DeLaFere, automobiling with her sons through Holland, Ann Schumacher. , The friends of Gretchen include Flora, Terry Loevenhart; Dora, Sue Childs; Lena, Gerry Watt; Anna, Ann Haney; Emma, Betsy Kraft; and Martha, Sandy Edwards. Tickets will be on sale at the school auditorium box office the week preceding the performance. To Entertain Mr. and at Dinner Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford road, will entertain a group of friends at a dinner party on Saturday. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sauer of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Eiden, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Ploehn, Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naylor of Northbrook and Lt. and Mrs. Jack O’Brien. To Attend Mr. Meeting William man, will Atlantic in Atlantic Sheehan, leave city to on 755 Oster- Friday attend the City for nation- al meeting of the American Asso- ciation of He expects School Administrators. to be gone a week. Entertains at Tea Mrs. J. Compton Pearson recently entertained a few friends at tea in her home, 615 Waukegan road. Monday Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, 1267 Meadow lane, had as dinner guests Gen. Louis last Monday William H. evening, Wilbur Brig. and Dr. Sherwin. Thursday, February 12, 1953 Park High school by the Under the recent reorganization of Girl Scouts in this area, We are the. new of. members now all Moraine Girl Scout Council. Troop Explorer Scouts Given Charter A very Sunday impressive morning part service of at news of all the Girl Scouts in Deerfield, Highland Park and High- the Beth- lehem church was the giving of the Charter to the Explorer Post Number 53—they are known as Explorer scouts. will single column local various the in one in published be wood newspapers. in call must Troop reporters their news by Wednesday evening meetings—earlier their following this group. if possible. Not every report from every troop can be published every The Unit committee received recognition of their qualifications. The members of that committee are Hollis Johnson, leader; Russell Walther, chairman; Fred Baarsch, week. Make your troop reports as interesting and informative as possible so that your story will be chosen to represent the Deerfield troops. A recognition Guither was given for sponsoring William B. Ramsey, to Rev. William Remember: Call Mrs. Tibbets at Deerfield 400 as soon after your Hen- sel, Aksel Petersen, and Lyle Jacobs. Richard Thompson presented the Charter. Hollis Johnson is Guild To Hold Card Party Today Explorer adviser. This group has cess of forming The names ard Hall, Toby Chesney, frey been in the prosince November. of the Scouts are Rich- Thompson, Martin (Marty) Mike Reed, Russell Zartler, Clark, Sam Bradt, Larry Mc- Tom (Jeff) There shop Tibbetts, and Geof- Armstrong. is a display window in the Barber tells briefly which The Eastern Star guild will sponsor a card party tonight at the Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, at 8 o’clock. There will be refreshments and table and door prizes. The prizes are being donated by the I.G.A., Ford-Knaak pharmacy, Liebschutz, Deerfield Bakery and the G and G shoe store. of their helping the Boy Scouts on Boy Scout week, also of the Explorers’ hobbies, such as fishing with their fishing tackle. The explorers plan their own activities. Wednesday night they are to have an “Overnight” an evening church and of bowling. on Holy Cross Mothers Dance Saturday Bethlehem is very proud to foster this activity. Tomorrow at 9 o’clock at the Park Legion The the dance Holy The contest is sponsored by the auxiliary and the subject is “Americanism as recorded in Illinois history.” Junior chairman, Mrs. Al Bennett held a meeting Friday for the Juniors to make tray favors for the Veterans hospital at Downey. Poppy chairman Mrs. Harry Sternberg reported that the schools were participating in the poppy poster contest. Mrs. Robert Broege, Rehabilitation chairman announced that there will be a dance at Downey hospital February 26 and a men’s birthday party in February. The Deerfield unit is asked to entertain and serve and anyone interested in assisting is asked to contact Mrs. Broege. A number of the Deerfield singers entertained at Downey hospital in the McIntyre wards on January 20. Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. R. Broege, Mrs. J. Schuessler, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. T. Niemi and Mrs. G. Jacobs were hostesses for the occasion. Women’s Assoc. to Have Luncheon February 19 The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have their monthly luncheon February 19 at 1 o’clock. The luncheon will be served by Circle 6. The program will consist of a panel discussion on “Different Phases of Church Activities.” There will be a bake sale at the luncheon held by Circle 1. is being be urbanites.” sold at the building. sponsored Mothers’ supplied Would you allow your daughter to marry the son of a suspected murderess? This problem is very much on the mind of Dr. Rendle, played by Les Gage in the Stagers’ forthcoming production ‘’Suspect.’’ Highland Memorial Cross sic will At the last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary on January 19, Mrs. Ted Niemi, Americanism chairman reported that pupils of the Deerfield schools are taking part in the Americanism Essay contest again this year. Eve Tickets may still be purchased for the annual February dance which is being held tomorrow night Students Participate in Legion Contest can. you as meeting club. by the Refreshments dance. by Mu- ‘“Subwill be On Negative Miss est, Side Dorothy was one took part in ton and at Argument Nichols, of a of the 834 For- students who debate at Lafayette, Charles- Indiana. Miss Nichols is a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. The topic of debate was “Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law.” NU Professor To Speak At League Parley Luncheon League speaker for of Women the Voter’s Miniature Convention next Wednesday at the Recreation center will be Francis A. Allen, associate professor of law at Northwestern university, who will speak on “Clear Thinking Yours received, and contents deposited” on Legislating for Loyalty” at 1 p.m. Mr. Allen’s climax in speech the will league’s tion of various aspects be That's what the presenta- and and had the distinction Mr. Allen also served which we of convention cussion of league will criminal Mr. Allen’s Come in if time permits — we're always glad to see you. But use our bank-by-mail for presented chairman. is in tions. by Before member-delegates the proposals. Mrs. 1953-54, Harlan charge Tickets the the Barrows, of which }, ee yyA = ay Deerfield State Bank resource Our Thirty-Third Year adjournment’ will service when time is short and whenever the weather is stormy. for Putalk, order. (Not cash, however, unless you register the letter.) as will have an open disthe proposed state agenda be code 3¢ send you on request, eliminate letter- writing. You just enclose check or money counsel of the Wage Stabilization board and recently was selected to draft a new erto Rico. Preceding to—a bank yourself. Deposit tickets for banking by mail, serving as legal secretary to Supreme Court Chief Justice Vinson following his graduation from Northwestern university law school. amounts stamp does the work when you can't call at the phases of civil liberties this year. He is a member of the civil rights committee of the Illinois Bar associ- ation, Banking-by-Mail vote HI luncheon upon 2-3939, reserva- 142% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 are $1.25. Page 5 �Standings Team Lauterburg & Oehler W. L. .... 9 3 Suaemiiry Pare: .2.:...2......::-.: Village: Hardware ....:....... Mee WILLICT ©......-..2c.cc-s000.0in02 SATIN) * 2 05.3.0000225.02 Midge’s Texaco ....:.......:... IIT occ. cad tac Gsccwagetene Me AUCGILY ©. -0.3..0.2 cook ccce H.°’ P.‘ Service Station -.... Lindemann Drugs ........:... 3 | + 6 6 6 7 7 8 10 9 8 6 6 6 5 a 4 2 ST. ORACO oo. igesecdoccscne 999 High Series Lauterburg & Oehler ............ 2762 Individual Leaders Men High Game NS 605.0 te cwccaitcaasstulsnacdbuhena 242 High Series | EM ey 596 BT Mreonhes Game EIS BR Searmencabaan 200 Series .. oc KNAAK’S 499 H. FORD Registered Pharmacist es i b P, Bs Enjoying the Pot Luck supper given recently at the Wilmot school were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. George Haggard. ents and ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 Inc. At anothe r table were Mr. and Mrs. son, Arthur W. Nelson and Mrs. Visiting Nurse Offers Services ToHome Patients 1885 of services The Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield nurse registered trained, or, if necessary, minimum Watch the Entire Family re 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Establishéd in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield. The visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, maintains an office in the Highland Park hospital and calls on patients from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Calls for Miss Lewis are accepted ‘when she is away from her office by the hospital switchboard. Her chief duty, she claims, con‘sists of acting as a morale bouster for the patient and his family. She tells of the woman who was burned by X-ray treatment and managed to injure her skin further when she attempted to remove the band- ages. Brings Cheer and Healing visited the woman Lewis Miss Not only every day for a month. did she help in her changing Raymond Fredrick- Powell. for the bed-ridden by giving them baths and even washes their hair. Follows Doctor’s Orders It is not necessary to have a doctor on the case for the visiting nurse’s first call, but she inquires about the physician’s at| orders and checks with him sr treatment to be given. townships to the residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Jewelry for of association Nurse E. S. a fullyat that time cost are offered by the Visiting Expert the on the Those requiring the assistance of the visiting nurse pay only the actual cost of her visit if they can. If they cannot pay the full cost of $3 the service is provided free. The visiting nurse will show a family how it can give nursing care to the ailing member of the household, as Dance At Recreation Center To Follow ness go friendliness and free with our helpfulgas . 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 we want I was possible, and for them to see all the half out the door North Waukegan Game There will be a _ high school dance in the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night following the Waukegan basketball game. Dancing will be held in the gymnasium from 10 p.m. to midnight with Tom Harter and his orchestra furnishing the music. As is the custom following home basketball games, the Recreation center will be open to high school Tel. 580 Miss Lewis’ care prorose daily. vided a mental, as well as physical change. one of Miss Polio therapy is well is She Lewis’ specialities. paralyzed exercise to qualified limbs, having served in veterans’ hospitals and. in the army nurse hypoderadministers She corps. will be the “Cinderella” presentation of the Elm Place mics, gives post and pre-natal care duction and instruction to mothers, cares found out Garrick Players To Give ‘Cinderella’ At Elm Place about newspapers Sunday Masses: Weekday First 4 a.m. 7, Masses: Friday Saturday: of 4 made re- Valentines and we had freshments and then we watched television for a while before we went home. NORTH Very Charles Rev. Har- U. land; and a group of rare pamphlets containing the “Ariel” poems by Eliot and other writers. There is also a copy of the “Egoist,’ dated 1917, which contains Song Of J. Alfred Prufrock;” and a now defunct New York magazine dren’s Theater on Saturday at 3 called “Little Review,” printed in p.m. The Garrick Players of Lake September of 1918, which includes Forest college will give this pro- four of his first published poems of the the auditorium. favorite Chil- classic in at Con- at SUNDAY SERVICES school. worship. Evening services (monthly). Evangelistic third Sundays: 7:30 p.m. First and services. Second and fourth services. fellowship If your church has to you invite we visit our COMMUNITY Dundee Sundays: no evening us with join Youth j service, the in not attend welcome to do you a warm services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Rev. H. Waukegan 0. Willman, Deerfield 858 Road Pastor FRIDAY, February 13 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 16 in the Girl Scout meeting 3:30 p.m. church basement. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pickup. TUESDAY, February 17 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team will leave the church for their league games to be played at Barrington. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church FIRST 18 in rehearsal the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Dr. SUNDAY, 9:45 grades 9:45 February p.m. Choir sanctuary. Paul Deertield J. Keller, February 775 Pastor 15 for a.m. Church — school through high school. a.m. Adult bible class under leadership 11 a.m. a.m. Piper. worship. E. of C. Morning Nursery all the school for children 3 6: p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 16 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 18 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 Episcupal Trinity of ris, rector O'1D Rosemary, terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Father Harris decided to church. Pamilles display a portion of his 60 volumes of THURSDAY, February 12 “in the hope that the people 8:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. inbecome will Highland Park 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. Eliot—the in SATURDAY, February 14 interested creasingly 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in (EpisAnglican most outstanding Fellowship hall. February 15 copalian in the U.S.) layman of to- SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. day, whose writings contain a re10:55 a.m. Divine worship—service the of memorials. with dealing current theme 7 p.m. Youth church. soul and spiritual matters.” MONDAY, February 16 Among the first editions which 7 p.m. Chicagoland school of religion, 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church library the at can be viewed for all men. through next week are “The Cock- TUESDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Mother’s club. tail Party;” the original 1935 ediWEDNESDAY, February 18 tion of “Murder In the Cathedral” 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. used by a repertory company in a 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. dramatization at Canterbury, Eng- Eliot’s first major work, “The Love third p.m. Deerfield, Ill. Burford, Pastor Northbrook 935R2 9:45 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning 7 Now on exhibit at Highland Park Public library is a collection of T. S. Eliot first editions owned 11:86. Mass 7:30 NORTHFIELD P.O. James Telephone to At Library 10, a.m. month, and Sanders 11 T. S. Eliot First Editions Shown 8:30, 7:30 each p.m. Phone We oad *easions. and how they get to us. Den 8, Bruce Kroll reporting. CHUR€H Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430: to After we talked a while we closed the meeting and went home. Pack 150, Den 1 Gilbert Goodman reporting. Den 1 is working with newspaper. Woody Coleman, Walter Peters, Christian Isely, Tom Elias, Phillip Rizzo and Gilbert Goodman made some papier mache bowls and masks and by the students. There will be ping-pong dressings, but she spent time talk‘and television for those who do not s spirits The -patient’ ing to her. which were low following the ac- want to dance, and the soda bar will be open for those desiring redepressed more even and cident herself, freshments. treat when she tried to Courtesy, if a Den meeting myself... but next week we’ll make yours, definitely. OKE? Pack 50, Den 2 Phillip Armstrong reporting. David Bellamy opened the meeting. We had refreshments and played the tooth APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established go Vicar CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY just pick and milk bottle game. We got almost 100 toothnicks on the bottle. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan to called, & SELIG FROST’S AND may CHURCH Ro ads. and Deerfield (Wilmot School); Rev. J. D. Parker SUNDAY, February 15 KindergarFamily service. y:40 am. for the classes school church and ‘en communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. wonderful things you boys accomplished during your Den meetings. Sorry, John Fisher, that I wasn’t able to get your news when you TM. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans . 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO happy EPISCOPAL Wilmot If goodness sakes, ask your neighbors evening service. . we’d love to have them .. .|church, we give you Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield. VANT very pick them up and toss them out, wonderful of all the think and “cash” we'd be losing if that happened. Are you all set for your next pack meetings. Both packs will be meeting on the same night, but not together! Pack 50 will meet at Wilmot school at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, February 20th and Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield grammar school remember, night—and same the that is one week from tomorrow! I understand both packs have wonderful programs planned out for you fellows, so urge both your par- PHARMACY BRUCE a and out of hand someone Ladies High a OLE High GREGORY’S The *Lincoln’s Birthday” to you too. Now that you fellows are out of school for the day, how about tying all those newspapers together that have been accumulating in your basement since the last paper drive. You know, if they get too messy And Team Leaders High Game NS DEERFIELD as well as works by William Butler Yeats and an essay by Ezra Pound. Bahr’s Florist Struck By Fire Sunday Afternoon A fire, believed to have caused by the proximity of plate to a partition, broke out day afternoon in the Hans a been hot SunBahr Florist shop at 597 Roger Williams avenue. answered Highland Park firemen the call at 2:52 p.m. and the fire was out some 20 minutes later. Damage was estimated at $1,800 by the fire department. Thursday, February 12, 1953 . Team _ At the Wilmot School Pot Luck Supper Holy Cross Bowling News �— ve TV Entertainer To _ TY HR ee A ASAE URGE APNE rn.s OF Poe= We tuate RIC tT -eT Rhea oe iE! We etrn Ay HSS Cas ee Se ey fa eee TS RE WANE ye eX RE Far Bey t q ry i we ‘Sgt. Don Mooney On Head Elm Place Study Program Way To The Pacific Sgt. Donald J. Mooney, USMC, Elm Place primary grade stu- son of Joseph T. Mooney, 486 Radents and their mothers will hear vine drive, was.in Treasure Island, television entertainer and grade Calif., last week awaiting transfer school principal Norman Clayton to the Pacific area. at their annual study group meetHe served more than 10 months ing next Tuesday. This meeting, to take place at as a carpenter at the Marine Corps Air station, El Toro, near Santa 3:30 p.m. in the school lunchroom, receiving the is the second in a series of three Ana, Calif., before assignment. He will be study groups planned for the mo- Overseas processed at the Marine barracks thers and their children by the (casual section) on Treasure Island Elm Place PTA. This is the first in San Francisco before receiving year that the study groups have transportation to the Pacific. Sgt. been both parent and child-ori- Mooney has served more than 16 ented and presents an innovation months in the Marine corps. He enin the study group program. listed in Waukegan in October, Mr. Clayton is known both as 1951. an educator and an entertainer. In the former capacity he is the acting principal of the Lake Bluff Fourth Child Born To Jacks’ school in Milwaukee. As an enterMr. and Mrs. L. Frank Jacks of tainer he is known as “Uncle Normie” of television. His twofold ac- 1134 Taylor avenue are the partivities make him ideally suited for ents of their fourth child and third daughter, Claudia Renee, who was a combined audience of children and adults, said Mrs. David Epstein of the Elm Place PTA board. The beginning next of Lent will Wednesday ‘ Elks Lodge Plans Corned Beef, Cabbage Dinner February 21 Highland Park 1362 is planning ular corned ners on Elks lodge another beef and Saturday, ‘6 cabbage February oy Gok Highland Park din21, at next from Ic + ae “HEART BOX” Candy VALENTINE FAVORS LARSON’S pan. Reservations must be made in advance for the dinner, and tickets should be purchased before. ov a No. of its pop- VALENTINES “for 47 years” HI 2-0567 sy 2 Thursday. Lodge members will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday. Exalted Rulers’ night is scheduled for March 3 when nomination of officers will also take place. Yee Se : Whe CBthes For born Thursday in Highland Park hospital. Claudia’s brother and sisters are Patricia, 10; James, 6; and Michelle, 3. Grandparents are Dr. Robert R. Jacks of St. Louis and Mrs. Julia E. Jacks of North Chicago. Jee Your Sue e / Valentine BELTS SCARVES JEWELRY 650 N. Western Lake Forest 2168 ra fel hay ma ne = Ce re) — mw mirin fu) Mile Garnétt « Co, NS Methodist Church Announces Series Of Lenten Services observed Sree ta Rec ee ne Suga “A be (Ash Wednesday) at the North Shore Methodist church with a brief evening service of meditation and music. Members of the congregation and other North Shore residents are invited to come to the church’s sanctuary at 8 p.m. for this service. “Words and Music of Lententide” is the theme of the 40-minute devotional period with Mary Oyler Lambert at the organ console and the Rev. Russell W. Lambert as reader. On the five succeeding Wednes- day evenings the church will sponsor a series called “The Wednes- day Friendly.” The five circles of the Woman’s society will be host-, esses—each circle group sponsoring one of the evenings. The announced schedule is as follows: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., covered dish dinner for all members and friends of the church with reservations made by calling the church office (Gl. 1227) before Wednesday noon; 7 p.m. to 7:10 p.m., a hymn sing; 7:10 p.m. to 7:55 p.m., adult discussion group; youth choral re- children’s projects; 8 p.m., adjournment. The high school choir same 8 p.m. to will re- 9 p.m. on evening. POR D'RALT Ss get on the in WATER summer COLOR . . . with these colorful From your favorite photograph | will reproduce in any size you wish, a full color, lifelike portrait of any member of your family—something to be enjoyed for many years to come—From DENIMS by White Stag } ; 1. Sleeveless HOLLY MESSIER HI 2-6636 2. Solid 3. Big color WALTER 8. Visor Colors serpentine skirt to beach caps include halter the 6.95 2.95 cl aust i ce top stripe 3.95 gt hats to traditional shades. 2.95 ee 3.95 match. ........ 1.95 red navy, or Sizes as 10 to 18. i Se Stag’s new 4.95 0... ig Ns crew ... 4.95 bag. a taco or stripe. match. well-fitted MN well as White Street PARK Open Thursday, in bra in serpentine Dy RAR TAILOR Second color 6. Halter ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 swirl The Go MARES The HIGHLAND blouse plastic-lined 4. Solid @ bandwagon February 12, 1953 Friday nights era pat the from until 9. Page 7 Meta hearse and i mye brea, tas Psa. hearsal; 2d �At Marine School oan MHAPPY ned ’ioS Fash ET SINSCl Tab VALENTINE TO HER DAY for a delicious dinner and a gala evening. For alhas food Villa the twenty years noted for the finest in most been $2.50. from Dinner and service. Dancing Sat. around. Sko- $1.25. from Lunch mites. Open the year Kkie at County Line. Grace at this time Every year Herbst leaves for a rather lengthy trip to California and Arizona. On this journey Miss Herbst will visit the worthwhile places where unhousehold distinctive and Many are to be found. furnishings things will be selected for her shop, pat- porch, your make to designed io, and yard more attractive and livable this next summer. February continues. Sale Lincoln 563 Winnetka. Ave., HAVE CHEESE STARKIST have the davenport grown New dull materials Woods. job in home Florida NEW oe ey Lb. 4 29¢ re SPECIAL 48 MOTHER’S NAVEL ORANGESDoz. (Size SWANS CAKE GRAPEFRUIT and being They making 2 FREESTONE MIX WHITE INSTANT at do a (80 Size) Ave., Winnetka. WHEN YOU’RE IN THE MOOD TO GET UP AND GO You'll find your Buick will respond to your desire to really Your Buick, young or go places. old will never let you down. The new 1953 models celebrate Buick’s Golden Anniversary; 50 good years of building good cars. At Kleeburg Buick, right here in Highland Park, you will see all the new models. Big cars at around small car prices. Ask for demonstration. 1732 First (opp. THE Ravinia FLORIDA IS ON BEEF OF ROAST RIB AGED CENTRELLA Corn 5-6-7th Ribs, lb. 65¢ Ist 5 Ribs, lb. 73¢ a vacation. People who value GLOSSTEX Liquid Starch Foams As It of the Our OIL MAZOLA Half The North Shore crowd 219 Feet Your Dolls o a $ All Nations} CZ REGULAR $2.50 VALUE With $500 a For Only START : YOUR c 98 ‘tree ra Ay licious of these you’ve ever eaten. Of Rath Wabafell Page 8 with 2 large COUPON COLLECTION TODAY! 1 . “Dolls of All Nations’ and and many appeal. You'll are delighttully uesiqned admire the fine materials and nations testament are their workmanship in represented to the wonderful authenticity, heritage this 59¢ with couron 757 NIGHT Central IS FAMILY ee that to: outstanding their detailed qo into them. giamorous procession [Regular Size Camay FREE with coupon when you buy beauty 3 “ur Camay pertection of Maids . « « 31¢ of America. SUNSET FRIDAY giant a OF MART FOOD Avenue NIGHT — AT A Central SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN training battalion of the Marine corps basic school. Pvt. Wells, who is married to the former Patricia J. Berner, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Sr. of Lincolnwood road. Prosperity Juniors’ Valentine Dance To Be Given Saturday The Italian Women’s club juniors will Valentine dance Labor temple. from Frank 8 p.m. until annual at the Laurie play will orchestra his Prosperity hold their Saturday and dancing for midnight. Highlight of the evening will be the Sweetheart dance with the woman’s prize being donated by the Elena men’s istore. Flower shop and the prize by Roberts Clothing A Nesco roaster and a clock- radio will awards. Mrs. of the be given Marion, dance, as general is being attendance chairman assisted by Mrs. Eldo Biondi, kitchen; Mrs. Domenic Valentini, admission tickets; Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, refreshment tickets; Mrs. Thomas Bodner, awards; Mrs. Robert Tondi, beverages; Mrs. John Brugioni, publicity, and Mrs. John Gherardini Jr., decorations. The Loneliest Hours 43¢ hi | 4| Eat at the place or take along with you. Wonderful dishes for this cold snappy weather. Skokie and County 49¢ pkg. 45¢ “ ) connoisseurs of splendid Italian Food stop at Skokie Gardens where Rosie Fantozzi makes the most de- .... Tin register ) slips trom the @ Central Food Store where you secure your “doll : ot all nation > are 29¢ 303 PROCTER « GAMBLE : GAL. TIN century who No. BRING US YOUR and APPRECIATE SPAGHETTI 25¢ 1 giant of taking care of Dogs of all breeds. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. THOSE WHO PIZZA AND ans 10-0z. Phe. LOC PEARS BARTLETT Dollars You Prices Save Low Centrella Splendid boarding facilithe personal supervision Butterworths. x COCONUT BARS MEATS 95 Cleans AJAX CLEANSER FREEZER ON 23c : el 29¢ Salerno PRICE Size Approved for Your Automatic 5 . : oa oe, uy arrel an Fun Save Money. 50-lb. i? Pure Fresh Beef Ground SPECIAL 31° 3 “Bars love their Dogs always leave them at Butterworth Kennels when they go away. ties and KERNEL 2a 2 Bath CERTIFIED i toedie. Lb WILSON’S 1-ib. CO STAR, ARMOUR’S Bacon Sliced WHOLE Soap Fresh Stewing Chickens 5-§ !bs., |b. 43¢ cash Seems every one is going South for SEEDLESS SWEETHEART TOOT TE NTS EE | a AA E CHOIC | Round or Swiss Steak Station). RUSH 35¢ STYLE Rice Krispies 2 °4-°"29c Pkgs. U. S. Choice Swift’s Premium She’ll be thrilled with the gesture of a pretty little gift for a Valen- St. Johns 16-0z. Pkg. KELLOGG’S For Delicious, Digestible Frying tine. Such a very nice selection of those accessories which add charm to the home are shown at Edith Saletra’s Shop of Interior Decorating, Home Furnishings and Gifts. A group of them are on the Mid-Winter Clearance Sale list. For the little girl why not add another doll to her collection of Story Book Dolls. Paper Valentines, too. 729 FOOD DEVILS OR Apple Sauce 2 %* 33 33¢ St. DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER No. 212 Tins $] 00 Raisins Lana Wrap in Wax 2 »,,.45¢ the important Pvt. Burt A. Wells, is at Quantico, Va., with the fourth Rolls 45¢ CINDERELLA beautiful 912 Linden 3 MOTHER’S Maybe shown these furnishings. WRAP-IN-WAX or a chair dingy. Cans HALVES DOWN 2 63c CHUNK Extra STYLE PEACH 5¢ 3 220) LIGHT TUNA Bars 16 c 29c wurc. Salada Tea Bags alifornia ESH OR PIMENTO PACK FRESHTs 2nens, 15C|| Be OO° wee Studio of Henry L. Barnitz in Hubbard CABBAGE Fancy the draperies, here and_ there, have really served their term. This is the ideal time to have furniture re-upholstered and draperies and slip covers made. Select the fabrics from a delightful collection of new 5c Texas GREEN Fancy Florida YOUR HOME PRETTY FOR EASTER Perhaps SLICED AMERICAN KRAFT GRACE HERBST GOES WEST usual BUN PING Tell her you love her by taking her but to Villa Moderne ‘TILL 9 P.M. Aren’t the hours of illness the loneliest ones? Illness is a time of uncertainty in the mind and fear in the heart, an experience no one shares »xcept the understanding physician who knows exactly how you feel. At such a time the care and reassurance you get from your physician restores your sense of well being. He erases your fear by determining what is wrong and what must be done to correct it. Ready to assist your doctor in supplying the medicines you need is the competent pharmacist. Earl W. — Gsell & Co. Pharmacists— Thursday, February 12, 1953 |} �wy PA Feb. 16 Is Last Deadline for applications for candidates in the Oak Terrace school board election who wish to submit names for the caucus group is next Monday, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. Thad Hackett, each candidate four Places and chair- committee, secretary will of file for vacancies. to be filled in the Bertucci, town member LaVerne residence requires that for three Cioni, whose to another his # 2 oe Bema unexpired ughter Born Monday And Henry Date Set June Wedding Date Margaret Grant is the second child born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pirie II of 725 St. Johns avenue whose eldest child is Barbara Rhea, 2144. Margaret was born of Kappa PEO, was Great-grandparents graduated State the senior Forest. lege in ing the from 1951. Oregon She School has of Date, an attend- Christian cation at McCormick seminary in Chicago two years. Mr. been honor col- Monday in Lake Forest hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan of 601 Pleasant avenue. Miss Moser, a member Alpha Theta sorority and April for a total of seven years, including four years as president; Bruno Benvenuti, member for five -years; years; and change of oct Te aad To Alex Piries II school board election include those of J. C. Frehner, who has served ; Bruno MPA Fotoy MPRA Te DO ci ena Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moser of Corvallis, Ore., announce the engage/ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to Henry Shepard Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street. They are planning to be married late in June. the caucus committee, is in charge of distributing the petitions for the A Le eRY: IN Miss Mari lyn Moser Date To File For District 111 Bd. man of the caucus has announced. FTE i aE ok oe DT eaPoca a Mrs. William J. Alex are Mr. Heaney Piries, and Sr. and all of Lake Here’s one place where you're SURE to get a valentine gift that will make a hit with the woman in your life—Leeds Jewelers. You'll choose from the largest collection of jewelry in town. Shopping for your valentine is FUN at Leeds. Edu- Theological for the past graduate of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is also a student at McCormick. Both young people will be graduated %. in May. Mr. Date, who term of one year be filled by a resident of district 111. Any legal voter is invited to submit his name or that of his choice to Mrs. Hedberg who will accept applications by telephone at HI 2- 0604. mon at The preached Highland the ser- Park Presby- terian church last Sunday, and Dr. William Atkinson the church, are Date’s ordination at church the Young, hoping may this pastor of that Mr. take spring or place @ RINGS @ WATCHES @ COMPACTS @ LIGHTERS @ PEARLS early summer. K leeburg Guarantees its Corner aaa Official Central and ae Watch Sheridan HI 2-2028 Inspector North Western R.R. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save We’re doubly careful to see that every Kleeburg used car is in perfect condition when we put it on sale. That’s why it’ll pay you to see Kleeburg’s cars first... We’re proud of our reputation . your extra guarantee that we'll go all-out to give you satisfaction. Kleeburg 1732 First St. Bi. Buy from Kleeburg With Car Confidence New Buick, Buick Inc. Highland Park May Be Your Own! OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Ke located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1952, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to.the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES ote 1. Cash and due from banks $ 8,848,597.02 | 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8.906.96 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ........ 11,171,295.18 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. 7. 11. Overdrafts Banking house $59,500.00. Other resources Grand Total Furniture FACILITIES fast, Efficient, Body fixtures FOR Work $ 22. 25. 26. ee assets . Purpose (a) 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 10,000.00 56,900.88 Amount of Assets Amount 26) of ‘ © | $21,728,419.96 Liabilities Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government To own trust department Total Item Estimates Always KLEEBURG BODY SHOP +4 MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direet and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets ~— — 318,839.84 19,927,861.89 Linhsnhadebebuhan sien deonbbulets $20,246,701.73 (3) Total deposits Dividends declared—not yet payable Other liabilities Total Dos 200,000.00 800,000.00 101,942.06 312,875.80 (excluding and Postal Savings against uninvested With Auditor of Public Accounts ercise of fiduciary powers ® All Work Guaranteed / onsale elalg $21,728,419.96 14. Surplus .. ........ 15. Undivided. profits (net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledye of to get your car back to you in record time. Free .............. LIABILITIES Nobody likes to be without a car for days and days while a fender is being fixed. Kleeburg body experts know this, and really make dents and tears vanish like magic © $1.00 stock Grand Kleeburg saves you money too! and Resources HI 2-4800 12. Capital COMPLETE Rs Pledged to qualify (must rediscounts) $ deposits ....6 trust funds © for the ex- agree with $ ig 480,000.00 480,000.00 NK : 250,000.00 100,000.00 pe 130,000.00 480,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and C. L. Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of hie knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before R. L. ERSKINE me this 17th day of January, 1953. ‘ VALLEE O. APPEL RNEST A. BELMONT Cc. L. TORRENCE is, (SEAL) Notary Public Directors WF Woe �Og \ Pt a VRE eee AE MT | TRG Ee eR ROO he” ORT Py PMTs G. f a re WOaey Met Oe RTT eae AAS San ET Sr Ceewee Te j ae ae ¥ he emg ENS, ENS eas. at Be, a This . How To Take A Picture Of A * Was Nearly a ‘Baby By Bannister’ j Baby (Maybe)— By Bannister Miss Thursday By Evelyn Lauter Constance Bannister came as a guest of the Camera to Highland club and Park brought all-time record crowd to the Legion Memorial building. was one boy in the back though, room, who would last out an There have been _ just as happy if she’d stayed in New York. He was Crook, 19-month-old tow-headed Patrick tot of the Rich- ard Crooks of McDaniels avenue, who was brought to the scene as a camera subject for Miss Bannister. Pat’s grandpa is William Salyards, a founder of the club. The ~ plan (which surely went agley) was to show, for the purposes of illustrating this piece, how the authority on baby pictures goes about her business baby. — with, of course, a local While the front hall was filling up with lens happy lads, little Pat was busy filling up the back room with the kind of sounds which emanate from a pediatrician’s of- fice when an immunization shot is on the way. Contrary to the rest of the male element, Pat was unimpressed by iridescent blue Miss Bannister’s ballerina dress, with the fivestrand rhinestone and pearl neck- | Dea ye what he wants for a while. Don’t M . Par teas “Giga a fuss about him.) Well, it’s highly unlikely that Pat was able to decipher those key words and he went about, tugging out the plugs from their sockets and acting generally like month-old. Until, that Bannister felt the time to turn on the charm. a is, was 19Miss right “Now you just come with me and sit on this nice little chayuh,” she cooed. But Pat didn’t want to “I’ve got something nice for you,” she went on and produced a long stk with a red feather at the end of it. This she jiggled under his chin to an accompaniment of something which sounded like “coochie, coochie, coochie.” But Pat wasn’t tickled at all. By this time she came down on her nylon knees, rolling a pack of Then she picked it brown hair and the orchid in it. chewing gum. The baby was attired for .the occa- up and drew out a piece at a time, sion in a butter colored romper one for brother Mike and one for herself which she bit into with suit which showed a good amount appropriate of his chunky little legs and he, great relish and sounds. But Pat didn’t seem to was sober enough when he entered with an entourage consisting of | care for gum. By this time the hall was bulging mama, grandma, brother Mike, and grandpa. at the seams and every now and| then the door to the back room She Was Casual Everything was fine as long as would open and a camera fiend Miss Bannister gave him the cas- would stick his head in to ask how ual treatment. (She said in dul- about it. Miss Bannister picked up cet Tennesee tones, “Just let him her camera and trained it on Pat lace, the sparkly comb 1848 in her light FIRST Little Patrick Crook was the only one in the Legion Memorial bu ilding last Thursday night who didn’t succumb to the charms of M’ss Consta nce Bannister, famous photographer Miss Bannister is showing her camera to 19-month-old Pat, but he wasn’t of babies. remotely interested. in the/floor and readied herself for the and that was the signal for him to | bea and the only woman To this | grand entrance into an adult audistart yelling “Mommie!” When the | room who wasn’t strange. flash bulbs went off the crescendo | Miss Bannister replied, “Might as ence. really good “In order to take ‘rose and pretty soon it looked as | well try it. My reputation is gas! now.” baby pictures,” she told the crowd, though our stunt was through. “a person must love babies. The We suggested letting Pat sit in Pat Went Home is when you They took Pat home and Con- only time it’s difficult his mother’s lap, since by this time (Continued on -page 38) ! the the baby was thinking of home and ' stance Bannister came up from STREET Meats U.S. GOV’T GRADE A EVISCERATED LB. TURKEYS DUCKLINGS ARMOUR’S 18. SMOKED CHOICE STANDING HAM 6 59¢ BIRDS EYE oo SPINACH BIRDS EYE C 19¢ ... « [ PEAS .....:.......- “| SQUASH BIRDS EYE ec ecc cnc cc ceeccccscegeccagecess IGA “SUPER WAN PPG TOC: SPAGHETTI C & H 3 for $100 QUALITY FRESH EXTRA COUNTRY LARGE EGGS SWEETHEART GOLDEN YAMS No. Doz. 55 2 in 29c 46-072. No. bisciek V2 Tin 29¢ Ke No. 303 Tin 2 for 33¢ SWEETHEART ROYAL GUEST COFFEE ......... LG.A. SOLID TOMATOES 2% 3 for $100 PNA Ae 19¢ RIGHT” All Cuts To Your Order and Wrapped in Freezer Paper Quart 49c 2-lb. Loaf 8 3c PINEAPPLE JUICE LG.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL CLUB HOUSE rea. WITH SUGAR 49c SWEETHEART JUICE NOW DOMINO 49c MIRACLE WHIP VELVEETA CHEESE Foods Poe FREEZER Ceresota, FLOUR BUTT, Ib. 55¢ TREESWEET ORANGE 10 Gold Medal, Pillsbury Lbs. YOUR Low Prices IN FOR INFORMATION COME RIB ROAST Frozen Page FILL STAR SHANK, lb. 39¢ FROZEN 59c No. 300 Tin for 25¢ GARDEN FRESH GRADE “A” RED McCLURE POTATOES CALIFORNIA FINGERTIP CARROTS LARGE JUICE ORANGES ANJOU PEARS Thursday, 10 Lbs. 65¢ 2 Bchs. 17¢ February 12, 1953 �your new Highland Park Ford Dealer... HOLMES MOTOR CO. & Wilson, Inc.) : \N | | > / io a eee Raat Sa aca Palast © COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES @ FACTORY-TRAINED EXPERTS © FAST, EFFICIENT WORK © GUARANTEED SATISFACTION © COMPLETE BUMP & PAINT SERVICE She j Offering: SN Now nea Oe a bis (Formerly Purnell 1903-1953 bi ANNIVERSARY ak Soh AS as FIFTIETH a\ LY HOLMES MOTOR CO. | Your Ford Like Your Ford Dealer! * eet Be ies yO pitta fue oe at ae He eat (nobody Knows i 1909 lieviecel St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND i\ a Thursday, BesMe 1c r February Deed 12, 1953 PARK, Daa er HI2-0710 ILLINOIS �mittee at Michigan U. Miss Helen Schwarz, daughter of _ Mrs. Irving _stre tral J. Schwarz is a chairman committee for of Beech on the cenSophomore Cabaret, one of the big dances of ne year at Michigan, the University to be given Friday aturday evenings, of and February 13 Frances Warjhey Announce Birth Of A Deughter' Wins DAR Award For Citizenship Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Jr. of 484 Central avenue are the parents of their second child, Pamela Joy, born February 4 in Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter Frances Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. James of Baldwin avenue, has ed for the DAR Good award for 1953. Miss daughter of M. Murphey been selectCitizenship Murphey, a senior at Highland Park school, was chosen the by High is Peggy She will now be eligible to compete with winners from other schools throughout the state for a $25 government bond. The winning of the Good Citizenship award goes into the student’s college record 20 months. Junior James M. Soubys N. Souby Jr. of 1231 Linden Redeemer guild will meet today at 10 a.m. in Redeemer Lutheran church hall, Central avenue and McGovern street, for an all-day avenue for their third child born Thursday in Highland Park hospital. The other Souby children are Stephanie, 9, and James M. II, 6. Mrs. Ray T. Anderson of Longmont, Colo., is the maternal grandparent and the senior James M. Soubys of Washington, D. C., are the pa- Grand- D. ternal and adds prestige similar to that of earning a National Honor society award. session. Members will spend the morning sewing and will have a potluck luncheon. In the afternoon, grandparents. reation center next Wednesday, Mrs. John Newey, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. John Stevens, and Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue, will have as her guests at the League of Women Voters mock convention in the Rec- the new NERVEL ’ Things I Remember Levinson “Automatic Ice-Maker” Last week, a reader of this column kindly wrote me asking for some information about emeralds. It seems been intrigued by my tion of the fabulous and diamond bracelet ‘ord collection that she had descripemerald from the we at (ras Refrigerator Levinson’s now own. - This woman was quite correct in guessing that the emerald bracelet was actually more valuable than a diamond one of the same size. Reason is that the item is composed of famous Colombian emeralds. These are deep, velvetygreen gems. In their sizes of _ from two to three carats, each is actually much more expen- sive than a finest quality diamond of the same weight! - §uch an emerald sells from between carat. $2,000 Less emeralds class. more to $10,000—a than are 1% in this Probably valuable the of to be offered to you at 10% allowance on your selling price old refrigerator all exclusive only emerald unknown _A liberal trade-in + the regular is one during the period the Star emerald. Only five of these have ever been authentically reported. You can gauge the quality of an emerald by its color. A deep, velvety body appearance is one sign of a fine gem. While emeralds have no “fire” and less brilliancy than most _ gems, their color quality and - evenness of distribution single them out. Flawless stones are almost below but MONDAY, FEBRUARY That's right. amazing new HANDY SERVEL below the regular selling your too old refrigerator. 16th to SATURDAY, FLAME’s ‘Automatic price And giving you the chance Ice-Maker’’ Gas still receive the heavily flawed or “mossy” gems are less valuable. North Shore Gas Company service on your appliance. _ ber When emerald customers jewelry examine in our private showing rooms, they often reflect on the romantic history of the pieces they hold. And they like to compare their choice with other great gems, like the incomparable Dudley Necklace, perhaps. Here is the finest group of large, perfectly matched emeralds ever assem- bled. It is worth one million dollars. And yet it is only part of a tradition of emerald beauty that, for many, has begun with a visit to our shop. 32507¢3 from are—Monday, your old February friend opportunity NOW . SERVEL HANDY 16th to Saturday, FLAME. reliable at. 10% allowance and on efficient The dates to remem- take . . and get the miracle of home 14th to get the Refrigerator March . . and 14th. Take advantage refrigeration a tip of this . . . the Ice-Maker. Remember the dates—MONDAY, FEBRUARY COME MARCH . . . plus a liberal trade-in you'll IN NORTH MAKE YOUR SHORE 16 to SATURDAY, SELECTION MARCH AND 14 SAVE! COMPANY Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 _ there will be a business session. Mrs. Edward Juul of 790 Laurel avenue and Mrs. Christian Juul of Second street will be hostesses for the day. Mock Convention Guests Miss Judith LaHue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LaHue, of Lake Bluff is the winner of the DAR Good Citizenship award for Lake Forest High school. Introducing All-day Session Today Marietta Louise is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James M. parents are John Anderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Zoller, all of Bismarck, student is Schwarz, a sophomore at body on the basis of scholastic university, returned to Ann ability, general leadership and deor recently after spending a pendability. By Harry Hope, "Redeuner Gand H Third Child Born To The _¥8V43 North Clark Streot, Chicage Thursday, February 12, 1 �Install Royal Neighbor Officers 3 Why Pay More? Ethyl 28c per gallon Regular 27c per gallon Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get some today at Borchardt Fuel Co. Mrs. of Gladys America, Ames of Gurn ee presents the ‘oa stallation of officers presiding sate the Highland of the left is Mrs. John Vander utive year. Announce Mr. and of East the from left), district deputy of the Royal Neighbors officer’s Park Bloomen, who was Mrs. Eugene Ferguson Ind., announce of a son, Dennis E. Coke, inducted as recorder .in oracle, at the inthe VFW for the 26th hall. 2020 St. Johns Ave. At consec- Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. the paternal He A grandpar- ents. Only the Want BEAT A- CANT YOU FOR DOLLAR 53Dontiuc Eugene, in East Chicago. is their first child. Mrs. Ferguson, the former Mary Ann Proctor, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Proctor of St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ferguson of Los Angeles, are W. RNA, held recently DOLLAR Son’‘s Birth last Thursday Calif., gavel to Mrs. : Camp, The newly installed vice oracle is Mrs. William Heartt, right. Chicago, birth (third MASTERPIECE MOTORS GENERAL Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not availnow! de e ALUMINUM COMBINATION WEATHER PROTECTION FOR FAMILY AND HOME Check These Features} }: @ Self-Storing, §: Chang- ing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent Pontiae’s Longer Great Wheelbase Dual-Range Power Train* more power than you'll probably ever need—with a distinct saving, in gasoline. eit Rohn Winlow ‘ ‘ But most remarkable is Pontiac’s price tag—just a shade in and see for yourself of everything—except price! that Pontiac MARCHI 1953 New Longer, Lovelier, Roomier Bodies New Qnecicée Panerante Windshield 1949 St. Johns Ave. 12, FINEST OF FEATURES AT THEIR LOWEST COST Casapleisly Now Dual-Sthouk Styitag road—with luxurious color-matched interiors. With Pontiac’s famous Dual-Range power train* you get Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, IIl. ONtario 2-1953 February of Everything—except price! Measure the wonderful new Pontiac for size, beauty and performance against the finest and costliest cars. Pontiac is big —with its new 122-inch wheelbase and roomy, comfortable bodies. Shore Improvement more So much Come Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss Thursday, me anery, above the lowest—and its wonderful reputation pendability, economy and high re-sale value. @ Made To Order @ Easy To Operate North ea Pontiac is beautiful—easily the most distinctive car on the e Beautiful Slender Frames No SA ONS ele ORNS oA teaheheleee MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING NO SSS STORM WINDOWS Tt MeL elt 4) b offers for much de- iac’ lerful Pontiac’s Wonderta Speetaeular New ENTER more GM’S New Power Steering? 8 Over-All Performance *Optional at extra cost. $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS CONTEST BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. Page 13 �Travel Discount Leading Mr. of To and Joliet, Mrs. Upholstery & Rug Cleaners week a Mrs. Ill. Eugene visited Frazier recently Delray First Daughter Florida Helen avenue mother, 335 Temple of before Beach, vacation. former Schondorf his driving Fla., for Mr. to a two resident of Highland ” is recommended by America’s A 4 Finest SEE : Our full column with the also, if desired. DISCOUNT .. . February Direct Chicago Phone are Mr. and Offices . . -. .~. Deerfield, A/2c Ramon Cimbalo Is Transferred To Florida Air Base A/2C Frank drive, Ramon Cimbalo, son of the Cimbalos of Ridgewood who has been in the air force for the past year, has been transferred to the International airport, Miami, Fla., where he will do radar repair work. Airman Cimbalo took his basic training at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex., and was trained in radio and radar mainte- nance Til. at Scott field, Belleville, before he enlisted in the air corps. Mrs. Complete Bumper to Bumper Service e Willen Visits Here Mrs. Richard Willen of Champaign, Ill. spent the weekend here as the houseguest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall, 874 Central avenue. Her husband, Cpl. Willen, is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Batteries The Pioneer Complete Manufacturer of i home ... ventilating a PHONE TODAY! A Home Tires Crume tl Sponsored H. SERVICE STATION HI 2-8156 Dfld. 779 Dfid. FREE Meet Us by CHURCH Sunday At 3:00 P.M.—Feb. 22 Crume Bros. Sextette & Wonderairs Benefit or 578 PICKUP P. BAPTIST H.P. Recreation Center Deerfield Inc. Bros. Sextette & Wonderairs & Waukegan Telegraph Rds. ? dmiral Improvements, Sunday—8:15 A.M. — Hear — Snow e POINT -* G In Station WTAQ (1300 on Your Dial) Suburkantie louvres for your comfort... full length door hinges for permanent protection. Check the KEYGuaranteed by @ Good come / STONE Features-- Tune aed . ood Year i Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-Lline” beauty that accents the design of your 6% COMPANY DURACLEAN net. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Cimbalo studied at Western Illinois State Teachers college at Macomb for a year e Grease Jobs e Wash Jobs e@ Accessories ‘ . . . Ambassador 2-3222 (no toll) : ® no weather-staining ® tough plastic glazing ® reinforced screen corners 444 DEERFIELD aoe piano hinge S248 sovtnste International Page 14 Con- SERVICE STATION vy MOTHPROOFED and Comfo rt Louvers ... the Door Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. Phone Shore Sis- Point with the Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored Color to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. tones reappear (except faded fabrics). SEASON Dr. ...the Window The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . . . and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. @ Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . . No shrinkage Rug sizing not disturbed. SLOW North of in Saturday oe full-length @ born hospital. grandparents look for ad in January HOUSE BEAUTIFUL @ Park daughter, first was who rabbi is kin and Storm-Screen BO @ To of Tulsa, Margolin Mrs. Herman Okla., and the paternal grandparHerman ents are Mr. and Mrs. Siskin of Council Bluffs, Iowa. ALUMINUM department stores. Sharon, ternal America's Vi of foremost furniture and Born Edgar Siskin child rhinestones “get it over with’ is Peppy, Miss Janice Kessler’s French Poodle. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Siskin of Glencoe are the parents of their third with Anxious to get out on the floor and Shagregation Israel in Glencoe. ron’s brothers are Jonathan Daniel, 5, and Joshua Michael, 3. Ma- e ASE — World-wid Service ... Duracleaning Dr., Mrs. is Highland Schondorf Park. Fo trimmed modeled by Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, above. Miss Joan Sorge is dressed for the beach in a poppy print Members of the club and their daughters suit. modeled in the show, an annual affair. B. Aiston in a lace-trimmed aqua cotton. Seasonbyal America’s Miss Marguerite Kerber wears a black nylon bathing suit, its bodice A gay poppy print blouse is combined with an orange linen skirt in the leisure hour ensemble Awaiting their turn on the models’ runway at the recent benefit fashion show given by Highland Park Woman’s club are Mrs. H. C. Sonderman in aqua linen; Mrs. James Meehan, in blue linen sprinkled with sequins and rhinestones at the neckline, and Mrs. Harry AND DELIVERY H. P. Baptist Church Illinois Thursday, February 12, 1953 �waN ’ Fashion Sketches Are Shown This Month At The HP Woman’s Club Fashion style and mn glitter will be featured at the current Highland Park Woman’s club exhibit spon- sored by the art department this month, when colorful fashion illustrations for spring, by the Chicago artist, Margot, will be on display at the club building. Her Pe pen, ink and water color sketches of fashions, beauty products, jewelry and women’s’ accessories have long been popular with readers of Chicago daily newspapers. Her drawings of inauguration gowns caused wide interest when they were published recently, and the original sketches have been sent to Mrs. Eisenhower, and cabinet members’ wives whose coscumes were pictured. ; Illustrations presently on exhibit are remarkable for their technique, according to local art- ists. Drawn quickly and _ hastily from dresses as they are shown on hangers in shops, Margot’s pictures seem to capture their drama and dash. In spite of the necessary speed with which they are executed, the results are finished drawings, and represent flair and originality inseparable from fashion at its best. Margot and her husband, another commercial artist, Clifford Dalrymple, have their studios in a Superior street apartment on Chicago’s Near North Side. They do a great deal of work on the Mississippi where they have a cottage in which they spend summer and fall weekends. Twice yearly, Margot attends the New York Dress _ Institute where she sketches local fashion trends. Thus Highland Parkers will have a glimpse of things to come WE HEART FOR VALENTINE’S DAY as they scan her illustrations currently on ae view. Aid In Operetta Production At Country Day School Frederick Wineman are Wine and_ two members Jeffry of the stage crew who will do some of the behind-the-scenes work for the production of “The Mikado” at North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, it was announced recently. Frederick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine of 1069 Mosely road and Jeffry’s parents are the John S. Winemans of 280 Cary avenue. “Nanki-Poo” and “Yum-Yum” will come to life again in the comic opera for the school’s biggest theatrical event of the year to be given for the community March 27 and 28. Storage & Moving HI Co. 2-0181 3 ne YEAR AF located vet e. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent ‘Thursday, for Allied February Everybody loves to give valentines. Boys to girls. Daughters to mothers. Husbands to wives. And since we’re used to seeing the ladies shopping here 299 days of the year, we think we’re in a position to know just how to win their hearts on that not so far away day. ON) V5 x = . YY / SOY (4 WY Cotton string shorty gloves by Alexette—white, ecru, chamois. 2.00 953 Warehouses Vv Cr. IREDALE * Beauteous choker by Robert. Simulated pearls through a circlet garland of golden leaves and rhinestones. Just the necklace to set off portrait necklines. 12.95 plus tax. Exquisitely EDGAR Vans embroidered Valentimely collection. Evanston A. STEVENS, store hours, Inc. sheer linen handkerchief from a very This, 5.00 EVANSTON 9 to 5:30—Mondays and HIGHLAND Thursdays, 9 to PARK 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 15 12, 1953 “a �oan ‘White Elephant’ Tea Is anon Next on Schedule of Michigan The Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital has set the date Saturday for a “White David Aubrey’s three brothers will serve as ushers Saturday when Thrift he weds Miss Joan Lee Barger at 4 p.m. in St. Dunstan’s chapel of Christ church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Jr. (actress Phyllis Thaxter) of Van Nuys, Cailif., will be present as will his and sisters-in-law, Stever Aubrey of Darien, Conn., and George Aubrey Mr. Aubrey’s and Mrs. of Evansville, Mr. Ind. parents, the a suburb of will be held in the to of Mr. Charles Simplers of Deerfield road and the John N. Barbees of Sheridan road. Others who will give parties before the dance include Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue, the James W. Bartons of Iris lane, and the Richard F. Drakes of Sunnyside avenue. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 am. Dinner will be served at 9. Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue is general chairman of the dance and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue is president of the club. Fortnightly Plans ‘Carnation Ball’ ‘ Preparations Ball are Shore date for the nearer. honor past Highland Park of Carnation by North members party, Fortnightly. . Subscription seks their made Fortnightly draws will for being The as the February 21, formal party chairmen of members are Sunset road, the from Francis J. Mr. No- The ball is the fourth in a series of five parties. The John Heymanns Are Parents Of First Child first child, Cynthia Whiss Soka Via c Thalia Si thas, ohnson Pp bn Spring (Continued on page 19) The Deforest Colburns To Take Mediterranean Cruise The Deforest S. Colburns formerly of Highland Park and now of the Glass House, Lake Shore drive, are sailing tomorrow on the S. S. Exeter, American Export lines, A., was Wedding The engagement of Miss Thalia Stathas to Pierro C. Johnson of Chicago has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace. Miss Stathas and her fiance, who is the son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Lake Shore drive, are planning a spring wedding. A graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Miss Stathas received a bachelor of arts degree with honors in music from Smith college last June. She is a charter member of the national Cum Laude society and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. While studying at Smith, Miss Stathas was elected to the Society of Alpha Phi Kappa Psi and held several campus offices. Since her graduation, she has spent her time traveling and working as a volunteer at Passavant hospital. She was introduced to society in 1949 at a supper dance in the home of her parents. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Lake Forest academy, the University of Chicago and Northwestern university law school. As a lieuten- and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road, the John Griffiths of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney of Barberry lane. Their Miss Mrs. G. S. Laing of Harvard court, the John Armstrongs of Vine avenue. the for a 45-day cruise to the Mediterranean. born Thursday in Highland Park They will be met at each port and _ English-speaking hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John L. by a car Heymann of 161 Park avenue. Mrs. guide. Included in the itinerary Heymann is the former Patricia is a trip to Damascus and JerusaThe Colburns will return to Pehlke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lem. Frank Pehlke of Riverside. The Boston on March 30, where they days with senior Walter M. Heymanns of will spend several to the 2075 Park lane are the paternal friends before returning grandparents. Midwest. Page 16 be 23 will be of the special Mrs. erey those and Stebler tea is of sched- between the a white ele- three organiza- guests. John A. Members of share a fourth earnings wili Bigler, auxiliary of Egandale TLL Wet Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Patton chose a white silk shantung taffeta dress designed with a tucked chiffon bodice and_ ballerina-length skirt for her H. . Photo Stathas Thrift Shop Board Donates To Polio And Heart Funds At the February board meeting of the Thrift shop board, it was voted to make donations to the March of Dimes and the Chicago Heart association in addition to the three regular beneficiaries, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, announced that the January sales exceeded all previous records for that month and thanked all contributors who brought quality merchandise to the shop for resale. hat Gordon Garrett Visits In California Following His Graduation From College Ens. Phillip Bright who are of in sta- tioned in San Diego and the Richard Rietz’ who live near Los Angeles. Lt. Rietz is in the air corps. Gordon, who is a 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school and (Continued on page 20) man for his brother. The ceremony took Rev. place at 5:30 p.m. with the Harold Blake Walker officiat- ing. After a dinner at Exmoor for members of both fam- ilies, the young people flew to Ponte Vedra, Fla., on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Cincinnati, O. WL GAs Racquet At ing to take stock of their progress. The Mrs. Montgomery’s Rink To Represent _ Exmoor In Bonspiel Mrs. John Montgomery avenue, Sheridan of Pros- Mrs. John Holloway road, Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue and Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine terrace. left last Monday for Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, where they are competing in the annual Woman’s bonspiel as representatives of Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Montgomery is skip of the rink. The Ellises and the Montgom- erys returned last week from Portage, Wis. where they participated in a mixed bonspiel in which they represented Exmoor. rink, skipped by Mr. was runner-up in the Their Montgomery, fourth event. The Horace Vailes took part in the same bonspiel as representatives of the Chicago Curling club. sisters II of Briar lane. are Dorothy, 9, ‘The baby’s and Maryl, 4, Mrs. John Van der Vries Jr. of Winnetka (Bernice T. Van der Vries, state representative in enrollment so falls on 58th Undaunted the reports enroll the hearing about the new from the Seventh District), and the Harry V. Mosers of Glen Ridge, N.J., are the grandparents. to for center. Bernard preside encourag- campaign contributors chairman of the co-chairman, Mrs. will volunteers on Maternity J. and althe in- anniversary. thirteenth, 1,000 Mrs. mid- month-long by superstitions about are counting ing the center’s and fund drive the day before stitution’s Friday marks the Mullen drive, Vernon at the Jr., and her Armour meeting. Dr. Frank E. Rubovits, a staff physician at the center, will speak on “The Role of the Staff Physician.” In 58th len observance of the center’s birthday Saturday, Mrs. Mul- will present a silver spoon the first baby delivered medical team that day. The Maternity ed in 1895 B. center by the DeLee. Its late to by a CMC was found- Dr. Joseph program includes delivering babies in needy Chicago homes and giving obstetrical (Continued Their first son and third child, John Nicholas III, was born February 3 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Vries meeting point First Son Is Born To The John Van der Vries Gordon Scott Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road, is spending a three week vacation in California where he is visiting Highland Park friends who are in the service. He will see Ens. Dean Olson and white was of green orchids. Mrs. Tilden Sr. chose a gray moire dress and a matching gray hat for her son’s wedding. She wore pale green orchids as a corsage. Rufus Abbott Tilden was best Vehentiies Ce were field, will meet at the Racquet club in Chicago tomorrow morn- of The John F. Morrissys of Belle avenue have made plans to take a spring vacation next month with their two daughters, Anne, a sophomore student at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y., and Kit, a freshman at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Anne will join her parents and Kit at Ponte Verda, Fla., on March 28 for a two-week stay, and the whole family will return with her to New York, where they will visit the Cornell campus before coming home. flowers Four hundred Chicago Maternity center enrollment volunteers, including 17 from Highland Park and 10 from Deer- pect John F. Morrissys Plan Florida Sojourn in Spring her immediate Semone Gather and blue taffeta dress and a beaded, moss green velvet hat. Her corsage Visiting In California Maternity last Friday orchids. Miss Shirley Patton, sister of the bride and her only attendant, was in navy taffeta, set off by a pink velvet hat and pink camellias. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Knox Patton of Vine avenue, wore a dark road is so- Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Gandy 205 Laurel avenue are visiting San Jose, Calif. marriage in the First Presbyterian church, Evanston, to Louis Edward Tilden Jr., son of the senior Tildens of Evanston. She wore a white beaded cial chairman of the auxiliary, and will be in charge of refreshments. Several cocktail parties have been planned Saturday night to precede the third annual Valentine dinner-dance of the Ravinia Woman’s club at the village house. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels are the president, and her officers and board members will assist Mrs. Stebler as hostesses. Mrs. Peter Parties To Precede Woman’s Club Dance as in of 2 to 4 p.m. J. McHugh avenue are among The organizations that part of the shop’s also be guests. Several Cocktail entertaining William February Members the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Bloomfield Hills. (Continued on page 20) of Kincaid for Mrs. tea for the given tions receiving regular assistance from Thrift shop sales—the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center, the Northwestern Settlement and the hospital auxiliary are where home avenue. be phant or bric-a-brac. All items donated will go on sale at the Thrift shop the following day. they will give the bridal dinner tomorrow night at the Fox and Hounds club. The wedding reception of Admission senior Detroit, home hours James T. Aubreys of Hazel avenue are leaving today for Bloomfield Hills, to Hazel uled two other brothers Mr. and Mrs. Elephant” shop, Marriage Of Suzanne Patton HP Hospital Auxiliary Barger SI, News Chb — Weddings Engagements — n e To Wed Chicagoan David_Aubrey to Whd Wiss m O W fe or S t l 7 O M on page 18) Miss Patterson Entertains Former Roycemore Friends Miss Barbara Patterson enter- tained several of her former mates at Evanston The the at party Barbara class- Roycemore school in luncheon last week. was in honor of Miss Allen of Evanston who is leaving for Europe February 26. Miss Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of 375 Central avenue, has returned to Indiana university after the mid-semester holiday. Thursday, February 12, 1953 �Announce Marriage Told Betrothal Of Miss Tillman To Dr. Jules Last Given Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tillman of ' Cloverdale road are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Dr. Jules Last of Park avenue west. The ceremony took place at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the presence of immediate family mem- will to an open invite house Miss began nue west, where school. Dr. ave- they are at home. The former Miss Tillman graduate of Highland Park Last, who is 3 High served New Klemp, — Married In Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klemp daughter, Marian, to of West Lake Forest. Bluff will serve as best man Ryan. Mr. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Ridge road. Junior Auxiliary Members Will Hear Book Review Tuesday Convicts” by have Donald been presidents and members district Junior clubs. Wilson. sent to the of all 10th per Spend person. Weekend In lowa Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine drive recently spent a weekend in Iowa City, Ia., where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Barker. mer @ @ Mrs. Barker Dorothy Joan is the for- Froehlich. Mary son High school, Eagon’s of the J. engagement P. Condons Miss Eagon Joseph Aitken has at the age Tvler York has appeared City Center opera in com- His mother was a prima donna im Hungary, and sang in the original cast of Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow.” * * * Mrs. Schur, the accompanist, is a member of the Woman’s club and is the music chairman. Mrs. Charles G. Mason, a former president of the ciub and a charter member of the group, will talk collector’s study on “Old English, Lustreware,” at the 10:30 session of the study group. a.m. The luncheon is by reservation. with Mrs. Oliver Weed, HI 2-2117, or Mrs. Adolph Lundin, HI 2-1893, No reservations will be taken after: Friday and cancellations must be. (Continued on page 20) Lake Forest college, where in journalism, will Miss Louise Carlin was hostess at a recent party for 18 friends in celebration of her 10th birthday. Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of 91 Lake- meet The program—‘Interesting Experiences in Writing’’—will be presented by three members of the group; Jessie Walker, free-lance writer; Patricia Hancock, general woman’s page reporter for a Chicago newspaper; and Theta Sig Mrs. Kenneth Deerfield, author of books. Members of the J. Weir of children’s Northwest- ern university chapter will be spe- SS SSS view (OG) Sgt Cee Sj were asked to come cial guests. Theta Sig members from this area include Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road; Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road; Mrs.} Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road; and Mrs. A. R. Lauter of Beech street. > 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 ., Thursday,. February 12, 1953 AMERICAN teas == EVANSTON TICKET OFFICEee me RSS See oe oo AIRLINES, © INC. .* Waves OFFERS YOU . Note the soft natural way the wave springs from the temples and turns up in gentle tendrils at the nape. In‘its very lightness there is strength—each -. shining wave put in to stay... with the deft authority you'll find only at the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Make your.appointment soon. THE-AIRPORT BRANIFF DELTA AIR LINES, UNITED f The light touch in a permanent wave calls for super skill—and that is the special happy genius of the Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave! Beautiful example is this classic straight-haired _.,type who wanted—not ringlets—but simply a _ smooth soft suggestion of a wave! The results were exactly what she wanted—and lovely! AIRLINES RSS CAPITAL AIRLINES Masnificent CONVENIENCE ... “Le = a ARDEN’S . * Permanent FOR YOUR &] Gl TO ELIZABETH Others are Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield and Mrs. Joseph Mosey of Lake Forest. el Ni ere a Voss Se guests to the party dressed as song titles and some of the song numbers (Continued on page 20) Ean wes TICKET OFFICE- am terrace. The SS a Friends At 10th Birthday Party SERVICE H. PRIOR, JR. |- been SCHEDULE INFORMATION * TICKETING TO ANY DESTINATION °+ WAITING ROOM * LIMOUSINE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pvt. Bannockburn. Entertain next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Curtis MacDougall, 537 Judson avenue, Evanston. Cohostesses for the dessert meeting will be Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson of the Georgian hotel, and Mrs. C. R. Booty of Wilmette. CANDID PERCY to of attended Theta Sigs Meet To Hear Talks By Other Writers \ \ ) PORTRAITS . WEDDINGS @ career Her fiance atshe was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. tended Shattuck Military college and Missouri Valley college and is presently with the army, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The wedding date has not been decided upon. member, The auxiliary will have its an nual spring fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. February 24 featuring fashions from the Clothes Line of Lake Forest. Admission will be $1 the Highwood, announced by her parents, the Lloyd L. Eagons of Evanston, formerly of Lake Bluff. After graduating from Lake Forest women Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give a book review on “My Six Condon, North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for Members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will have a Reciprocity Night at 8 P.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. Members are asked to bring such gifts as games, candy, neckties and handkerchiefs which will be sent to a Lake county hospital. Invitations | Lighter... lovelier.. longer-lasting! Miss The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Willems of Kenosha, is a sister of the bride-to-be. John Gallagher of Lake Cha Fenton The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. Saturday in Holy Cross church, Deerfield, with a reception afterward in the Highwood Community center from 5 to 7 p.m. for Womans y of Ridge road announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Ryan of of pany performance of “Madame Butterfly,” and “Ariadne.” He has played in Theater-in-the-round in Florida in such roles as the lead in “The Chocolate Soldier’ and has done television and radio broadcasts in New York and Chicago. be recalled to active duty with the medical corps. Fenton Rvan Will Be daughter her singing Richard with the army during World War II and is a member of the Army Reserve Officers’ Corps, is soon to Miss Marian the Linaris of eight and toured the Midwest, East and South as a concert singer when only 15. After appearances in South America, New York and Chicago, she attained a- leading role in her initial appearance at the Music theatre in Highland Park where she has sung the principal roles in “Rio Rita,” ‘“Vagabond King,” and “Sweethearts.” friends Park Lind, Domenick Dr. Last next few their at 668 Hp formance. Patullo suit with a white felt hat, navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. white weeks, At 13, od Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, and Richard Tyler, tenor, will present a digest of “The Vagabond King,” before the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Irving Schur will be the accompanist for the 2 p.m. per= bers. Samuel J. Smith, justice of the peace, officiated. The bride wore a gray checked In lieu of a reception, and his bride, within the Tesday rich ss King Vagabond AIR INTERNATIONAL INC. ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC, AIR LINES, INC, LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily, ' 10 EAST WALTON PL. © CHICAGO © SU. 7-6950 f �Bethany Guild To Miss O’Connor To Be Sponsor Birthday General Chairman Of Statewide Conference Party February 20 The Guild of Bethany church is sponsoring a birthday party at the church, corner of Laurel and McGovern streets at 8 p.m. February 20. ach organization of the church will provide some form of entertainment. There will also be a birthday cake for each month of the year. Admission will be charged according to the guest’s age, one penny for each year. The monthly meeting of the guild will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow when Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will speak on “Why Some Books Are Written.” Officers for the coming year will be elected and members of Circle 1, of which Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim is chairman, will serve refreshments. All members and in Public training to doctors page 16) and medical Among volunteers from Mrs. © W. H. Franchair- 41 will subject Lincoln’s Birthday will propriately celebrated today by the and Profes- North Shore sional Woman’s dinner Tickets public. at the Jr., may be R. Thomas, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Bruce Brown gene H. Seibert. Bat R. Wolfe, Mrs. Eu- asiiiihie There Ave. West and to D who comprise the Fred and evening of each month to Above, Ellsworth Mills of of Gordon Miller, and C. O. the play ‘’Room Service.” They were photographed at the January meeting in the Second street home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Brand. the housing and rede- sound understanding racial on the S. Frey of Evanston, at- relate to racial problems. H. C. Mullen of Deerfield and John are Martin board Dy y TONIGHT The 16 North Shore couples Olga club gather the last Friday read some of their favorite plays. Dato avenue (left) reads the part Frisbie, the part of Leo Davis, in Mann, first as program of members Maple avenue of the committee. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Vilbes Ene: torney for the Evanston interracial council, will later discuss Evanston zoning regulations as they 0 Rev. 405 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-6080 Highland Park, Illinois for the part of Sasha, goes over his lines with Mrs. Brand. The club held its first meeting in September, 1951, in the William Sihler home in Deerfield. and HI Msgr. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WE HOUSE meeting, the host and hostess assume the roles Above, Robert Jordan of Marion avenue, dressed Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Park. is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean atmosphere, rooms, the homelike 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. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. At each of directors. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 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 Teka 8:00, 9:00, Rt. ABBOTT HOUSE 18 of spr oe Shore.” Donald Opening Today THURSDAY, FEB. 12th Page discus- president Bertha serves “promote religion Deerfield LATE is Downs, program Scarf ABBOTT p.m. Com- committee, as part of-an announced Prim Hosiery A Little Lady Coat OPEN Winnetka .\velopment coordinator for the city ‘of Chicago, will speak on “Race '|Relations in Housing,” at 8 p.m. '!|March 4 in the Winnetka Community house. The lecture is sponsored by the North Shore Citizens’ : Kickernick Lingerie An Opera Blouse Fs at a 6:15 will also be group club, and Miss vice president, coordinator. North (5 in ap- munity house. Miss Lillian Tucker of 1401 Oakwood avenue, legislative chairman, has procured a film entitled “How a Bill Becomes a Law,” which it is believed will bring members a wider understanding of legislative processes. James IT WITH eee Citizens’ Committee To Sponsor Housing Talk by James Downs SSI op Highwood A Glentex club meeting Avenue door. HI! 2-8724 SAY Business be sion of bills now before the Illinois legislature, showing the wide scope and varied interests of sug‘ gested laws. The legislative committee members of the club, Miss Clara MeierOtto, Miss Viola Bushnell, Miss ment of the political, economic and Ruth Goss, and Miss Marian Russell, under Miss Tucker’s guidsocial status of all women, and the a thoughtprepared have promotion of qualified women for ance, provoking quiz program on current | all branches of government. events. nce confere the of feature Special Business or professional women which begins at 11 a.m. is a group of Evnorth or working scien- living feature of exhibits which invited to concordially are anston the in women by s advance tific Blasius, WInnetka medical field and businesses oper- tact Miss Helen 6-4000, if they would like to attend ated and managed by women. The conference is open to the this meeting. Miss Helen Boyce of 840 Park purchased Gloria 3 Saeed whose “Facing New Horizons.” Women’s Share in Public Service is made up of 24 women’s serv‘ce, civic, homemakers’ clubs, labor, business and professional women’s a total memorganizations, with half a and bership of a million A state. women throughout the non-partisan organizanon-profit, Public Share - in tion, Women’s Service has as its aim the advance- High- Davies in be, man; and Mrs. William J. Stebler. of Hazel avenue, co-chairman. Deerfield volunteers are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, team chairman; Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Frank M. Conley, district torial students. land Park are Mrs. Adolph kel of Lakeside place, team Feb- hotel ruary 21, at Chicago. speaker at this conLuncheon ference is Lillian E. Schlagenhauf, state senator from the 36th sena- Maternity Center from Salle La the held to be Service Speaking Candidly Hold Dinner Meeting of O’Connor, Elizabeth Miss Roger Williams avenue, is general chairman of the ninth annual statewide conference of Women’s Share friends are urged to attend. (Continued Professional And Business Women To SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM e MADE SUITS @ DRESSES e@ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — Tina ALTERATIONS & Bessie, S: i. 1866 Sheridan — Proprs. Vecdle HI 2-7118 The performance is over and Russell Pfaff of Chicago (Joseph Gribble in the play) and Mrs. Jordan (Christine) The next meeting is scheduled discuss the comedy’s merits. for February 27 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills. The club adopted its name from the title of the series of short plays read at its first meetings. Thursday, February 12, 1953 �String Ensemble Will Perform February 25 WE FILL SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS “IF THE PUT IT SHOE ON” AS lea. ghee FITS| “4 | there are ue "tifa"... - in the fitting of Pied Piper Shoes. Exclusive developments resulting from extensive research assure accurate, correct fitting for greater foot protection. Note the difference - Atel, Members weekly of the practice string session in ensemble the home of the of Highland Mrs. Harold Park Music Graham of club Flora gather place, for CRS their mi i) -) ame) ward crowding toes. Stathas-Johnson (Continued from page 16) ant in the Naval Intelligence corps during World War II, he served in Egypt and as assistant United He was awarded of George Athens, the Knight’s of Greece versity Greece. political Cross and of the/cent Paris where science. political he During campaigns, studied the he From Your Lake served from Lake County Farms and ankle are under @ Glencoe, 24 in 24 hours, illustrated as follows: inspection regulations Municipalities INC. Illinois @ GLENCOE 2308 Farms... In to your door FOOTWEAR, May Be Your Own! County We instep Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Door... Milk ox 335 Park Avenue re- bronze star. Following the war, | as national co-chairman of the Mr. Johnson attended Harvard: Youth for Eisenhower and Nixon university law school, and the Uni- | organization. MILK To I in support - offer such superb quality that your annual shoe bill may actually be less with Pied Pipers. Wh attache Pipers holding foot in correct position prior to their appearance as guest artists February 25 befo-e the Music club. The performance is to be given in the home of Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road. Left to right are Mesdames 1. J. Tyler, L. D. Sayre, Paul E. Mathews, Clinton J. Lewis, Julien H. Jordan, Harold Graham and Leon B. Silverstine. Mrs. Jordan organized the group last July, choosing musicians from the club and selecting music she thought they would enjoy playing. Mrs. Lewis formerly played professionally with the Chatauqua circuit. Ensemble violinists in the group shift positions, sometimes ‘playing first violin, sometimes second. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Jordan also play first and second violin, rezpectively, with the Evanston symphony. States RIGHT — Pied Department, of the the official milk North Shore inspection Park. 22 Ser Tere ereremenenanee ne agency of Highland Hours 7:00 an A.M. inspected The Santi farm and approved truck Lake picks County up milk from farm. 10:00 A.M. A licensed Santi employee shown a freshly bottled quart of milk. WHY NOT CALL FOR FREE inspecting 7:00 A.M. SAMPLES? to Mrs. A neat Santi driver is shown Arthur Caplin after milking because Santi of 956 Bob time. This means is a local dairy. delivering milk O’Link you get Road milk 24 hours fresher Santi Dairy is the Only Bottling Dairy in Highland Park PHONE SANTI 586 Thursday, DEERFIELD February 12, 1953 ROAD (OUT OF TOWN HI 2-1581 CALL COLLECT) DAIRY, (INDEPENDENTLY OWNED) INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 19 �“Vagabond King’... Birthday Party (Continued from page 17) (Continued from page 17) made by the Monday noon preced- ing the luncheon, or a charge for the luncheon will be made. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper is chairman. The program at 12:45 p.m. is to be announced later. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. represented were “Swanee River,” “Hawaiian Hospitality.” ‘Sleepy Time Gal,” “Sugar Bush,” “Lady of Spain,” “Singing In the Rain,” and “The Charleston.” They also played games and some received awards for the costumes showing the most imagination. To Meet Thursday Group meetings association next following Woman’s Highland church will at 10:30 Park be held a.m. in the homes: Mrs. Walter Robert Lillie’s Brown’s avenue; Yost’s group Jones’, 2320 group home, Mrs. at Harrington Mrs. Linden at 1300 Charles avenue; Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s, at Mrs. B. A. Hamilton’s, 2064 Linden avenue; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s, at Mrs. Theodore Osborn’s, 645 Kincaid street; Mrs. William Ruffner’s, at Mrs. Kenneth Lacy’s, 3121 Dato avenue That MONEY-INTHE-BANK and Mrs. home, Albert 340 Carol Bushey’s at her court. The day will be spent sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for Highland Park hospital. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostesses will serve coffee and dessert. Look SEE The faces of steady savers usually reflect the growing feeling of security they enjoy. Acquire William P. Hammond the habit of banking a part of your earnings, regularly, in a savings account here. As your balance mounts, your face will wear an expression like this more and more often. Try it! of HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE weena oo T4 Mo Se Federal of the the Thursday Lincoln of of Presbyterian Mrs. Member Weds In Lake Forest Ceremony Presbyterian Women’s Groups A Corporation fom). ' Ww. P. Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi 2-8822 Bett’s Photo In St. Patrick’s Catholic church, West Lake Forest, Margaret Eitner Garrington, above, was wed January 31 to Joseph W. Cameron, son Michigan avenue. of Mr. Cameron H. Joseph Mrs. and of The bride is the daughter of the Henry C. The couple will make their home avenue. in Highland Park after their return from a wedding trip. Eitners of Pleasant Audrey Barger (Continued from page 16) Miss Barger is the daughter also of H. Hardesty Barger of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. After a wedding trip, Mr. Au- brey and his bride will live in Detroit where he is associated with a national magazine. Visits In California (Continued from page 16) a January graduate of the electrical engineering school at Purdue university, LaFayette, Ind., will join the editorial staff of Electrical Industry magazine in Chicago when he returns from the west coast. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! RENT YOUR FORMAL CLEANLINESS and the mea Food are all your pet needs to SMELL Goon, FEEL GOOD and BE GOob. Ideal Dog Food is formulated by leading nutri- tion scientists and includes only those ingredients KNOWN to be beneficial Made by a meat packer. to dogs and cats. Ideal Page 20 oa 3 A me OURSE \\ La\ fa Where society’s best dressed men rent theirsCutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos ey Rory WHAT TAS, All Accessories BEINCORPORATED ee EVANSTON 1718 CSS STORE SHERMAN mC elise DA. tte) Other Stores in © OAK PARK © THE ® SOUTH 8-6100 LOOP SIDE Thursday, February 12, 1953 �‘ More Neighborhood ) Girl Scouts Hold Initial Meetings The Moraine Girl is going forward borhood set-up the Scout council in its new with neigh- meetings various geographic units. The North neighborhood vened last Wednesday of con- at the Rec- reation center with Mrs. Frank E, Dubach, chairman. Elm Place, Green Bay, Oak Terrace and St. James and the Fort Sheridan Friends Fete Leona Franzese A surprise birthday party was given for Miss Leona Franzese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese of 688 Broadview avenue, last week in honor of her 19th birthday. Margaret Werhane, and Miss Hostesses were Miss Loesch, Miss Marjorie Miss Lenore Bernardi Barbara Perry. Mr. Franzese is in Calif., where he has Los Angeles, been visiting friends for the past two weeks. { ee are ene Women Of Moose Announce Dates of Rummage Sale Return At the last meeting of the Women of the Moose, plans were of made for a rummage sale on April 29 and 30 with Mrs. Walter Harms of Sandwick court, chapter guide, as chairman. All donations for the event will be greatly appreciated, says Mrs. Harms, and should be brought to Moose hall. Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe, | From Miss Demichelis Receives Florida Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freehling 121 Belle avenue returned re- cently from a two week vacation in Florida. They visited Mr. Freehling’s brothers, Herbert and Julius, lywood, and their families in Hol- Fla. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent. Mrs. Donald Price of Chicago, ritual chairman, served as hostess. The next meeting is set for Wedjunior regent, presided over the| meeting in the absence of Mrs. aa, at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. Nursing Award At Wesley Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 1239 Taylor avenue, was one of 12 student nurses at Wesley Memorial hospital’s school — of nursing, who Delaware place, Chicago. troops are included in the unit which covers 26 troops comprising 357 Girl Scouts adults. The West and 107 registered NEW neighborhood met Monday at the Presbyterian church Bannockburn mar, grammar, and Holy Cross schools, a total of 16 active troops. Both meetings took up the current items of the new set-up for neighborhoods and the forthcoming NEW Spacious Travel Lounge Interiors Check the extra leg-room, headroom and elbow-room Dodge offers! Compare it with other cars, even those costing more. Cookie sale. All Brownies, Intermediate Scouts and Senior Scouts of the council will participate in the sale. In future each neighborhood will meet when necessary to plan for neighborhood Red Ram V-8 Power Most efficient engine design in any American car. Hemispherical head, “short punch” stroke. Full 140horsepower. Hubert Mrs. with Deerfield in ingroup This chairman. Kelly, gramDeerfield Wilmot, cludes projects, NEW Clean-lined, Streamlined Beauty Styling is sleek and trim. Lines folwithout low natural contours, any “bulges.” Dodge is Styled for Action! for councilwide projects, or to disand accomplishments troop cuss problems and the kind of services needed from the board to improve the quality of troop programs. Woman Injured As Auto Hits Trees Friday Mrs. Walter Chmiel of Fox Lake suffered a cut left eye and abrasions of both legs after her car crashed into two trees on the center parkway at Skokie highway near Half Day road Friday afternoon. She told Highland Park police that her car ran off the roadway on the right shoulder as she was traveling north on Skokie. In trying to get back on the road, the car swerved across the pavement and hit the trees. Mrs. Chmiel was taken by passers-by to the Lake Forest hospital where she was treated and released. The car, which was damaged on the right side and in the front on the left side, was towed to Leonard’s Service station. The Action Car For Active Americans . . . and they were of complete satisfaction with Eddy’s. Customers always are treated as though they are our Valentines. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Prv Vermouth e Sweet & & Straight what this means when you own one. ROAD TEST and RATE Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. EDDY'S eel ol Si LT A “Road Test Ride” will convince you that the 53 Dodge is the most completely new car on the road. Its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy comfort and flashing performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with all this, you get the deep-down dependability that has been a Dodge buy-word for thirty-nine years. Dodge stands for dependability; Dependability stands for Dodge. You’ll know — Bourbon Blends Rum e@ Asti Wines * ® Bd Le AY 2) "Thursday, February 12, 1953 VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER were awarded honor keys Thursday for outstanding accomplishments in nursing ability, scholarship and personality. The presentation took place at a ceremony in Hampshire House, the nurses’ residence at 201 East. MOTORS HI 2-2770 2 — �Pa Br ee BOT eteEe ee vee eee ee ST ae UNPee ee OM eeRete " ;. ee eT RTE RT Ce oe RS Teaser ee,: aSeG re ROE CO re eg e $a ce are oh PYa peep Leave For Florida i Mr. a | lia , SECRETARIAL ‘ INTENSIVE COURSE a aT Four BN a _ ee ae, Months for 4 college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson women T Blvd., the of Mrs. Onwentsia — 7 ee oS ee aK eeeT Wy Pe ee Sisterhood Francis L. avenue are reerrr Nra ee EEG CR ey Le ee REPRE ae Ti © eR for ane Pagers MTR CaO The SORA Teena ae Mey aR Reet ie CTA ER A eT o Fe EE ORR DEE PRE ENE chy Ne)Me oe eee Aete Prepares For Selling Bee O’Meleav- | ing this weekend for a three-week | vacation in Hollywood, Fla. (Day) on and BX, oan PE tly O. # 4s ‘ is B £66 a). + £45 with us aH Farin | er ree first Mon- free WAbash 2-7377 hicago : Co Lf 5 Sg RS OPP nbhst, , TELEVISION | AND | BS RADIO SERVICE |: ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE | b Phone : HI 2-0609 ° Sr Saint OPT TLD : A LOCAL TRAM MARES tee aim. girl can raised be a eyebrows glances. That target or for admiring depends on how well-bred her clothes are. Let us | | Screen made to your speci- Hla Jackson stalled— gy + Wahash — feminine March 1 Panbrasstog | criticism — cleaning. Call today. with regular Lincoln Play Is Read Here At Mrs. Phelps’ : ‘Abe | ; Lincoln : in Bee,’’ our readers are reminded by Mrs. Synagogue Blue Spruce farm, Mrs. Beth El, the ‘Bee’ B. J. Loewenstein, will be held Glencoe 2361, is the play which W. E:), of Lake week, to mark the sary of the Great birth. Following Zurich, | guests 144th anniverEmancipator’s dessert created the ical pictures of Abraham Lincoln, atmosphere for | Lincoln. FEDERAL FINANCING . FOR SNACKTIME OR MEALTIME... there’s nothing better than a tall glass of Wanzer Milk. It’s full of nourishment for young and old. And, Wanzer Milk tastes better—richer, creamier, smoother. Try Wanzer Milk and see for yourself the wonderful difference that makes Wanzer’s the finest : COST HOME LOANS... SEE FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ | | Enterprise 6700 AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN. ILLINOY 216 ALON Madison Street Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 | | , < m | FOR Ee 1 : Call OR Ad- Advances saa: ae + ee | start the very next day. And once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer— everybody does. Payoff Repayment Privileges Open-End Privilege Permits FOR LOW If more conven- ient, phone your order to us and delivery will Repayment Lump-Sum ditional it regularly right at your door. Loans RELI See H No + Rent-Like + H milk in all Chicagoland. Your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman will take your order—and leave Long-Term Home Page 22 ” : is |In her play, the author depicts the luncheon, | early life and young boyhood of CHOOSE 1ST in |read at the home of Mrs. Erastus the play by giving a quotation, a |R. Phelps of Prospect avenue last|}pief anecdote, or showing histor- Indiana” |name of.the original |Margery Dixon (Mrs. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 | Suburban dry || the interests of charity at the Recreation center. chairman of the merchandise pick-up squad. TAILOR | Chicago 4 1 and 2 are the dates of the “Selling / Leonard M. Cohen of Burton avenue, left, secretary of the event, Mrs. Harold Goldman of Flora place, center, chairman, and Mrs. Irving Shepard, co-chairman. Under the spon- and ALPHA CLEANERS4. | in- tains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second Floor. yours dainty — spot-free and free of || sorship of the sisterhood of North | fications keep | 1B: % 96 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Fines WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, February 12, 1953 �ak Lt RORY ie Ae ee eee Ee bs as ’; RET — ORNS BIER ee hie AY RA EOLA708LOU CS Se ’ ' OyOM REE MER AD aes oS, : ee v ee IE OU ESO GarA ( eee EEO TEC En RARERCL Ses ee Ter Gp TP HM f ‘ as t ee Ay 4, ee *oY churches boring program The ed Mrs. by her are Christian E. P. Mrs. Barnes, board. A. O. Glencoe, and and repre- meteny Serving|First Christman,|F. G. church; Presbyterian; Duthie, Of C. Donaldson,| Shore North Norman| Mrs. a 7 there te RARagen Pry ee epee x ud ee pa ees Sites e ray * ” Me NCR . aes — — PPP ; ; 7 ey r 4 ae faa es Ay RT UR ‘ PATO EN \ a SRDS ED © ee tt FCA ets ee oe SEER fx Day Re- John’s St. in Prayer of had 1890. to include increased nations, Highwood; the churchwomen of many of church Methodist Day of World d rename was Re- and it A. Wagner, Louis Mrs. and In 1951 the good will ofPrayer. | Dudley Mrs. . Lutheran : deemer . 113 the in received YWCA|ferings of the president Dewey, in observa- |serving The .4 on the Tell Day a small ¢hurchwomen |to Methodist national also|tion for educational start- general Department of Prayer group in 1869, of Boston Women, National and by proportions projects itable of Day grew, Churches 1887. | in $365,- of the day brought 000 used committee. History World with are YWCA of the churches participating DeMouth,| Musa Miss ane ark rr is head- {7; gt ‘i Gk apa ee Mrs. F. F. Patrick, Wesley | its scope formed; members association. AY ' Humer, neigh-|.ecretary Park, of Highland churches Highwood committee senting the YWCA with in Women’s Young the 11 * ae, , POREi te ; dinand Plans for participation in the observance of the World :Day of Prayer on February 20 have been launched by a committee representing ———— yee sd ; é set aside for national obChurch of Glencoe; Mrs. Dudley | It was and officially named The ion servat | Hall, Trinity Episcopal; Mrs. FerBy 1927 Churches Plan Observance Of World Day of Prayer Feb. 20 of women care x i Church of of Council 2-3500 HI the by supported Call char- and JOHN the B. NASH Cc 0 Ml of Christ in the United || !891 Sheridan, Highland Park} (Continued on page 26) OS Latchud CLIPPER | PACKARD INTRODUCES TWO NEW LINES OF CARS! IGGEST NEWS of the year in the motorcar industry is the introduction of an entirely new car—the Packard CLIPPER— offering bigcar value at medium-car cost and economy! @ Every inch a Packard in quality, engineering @ In addition to the CLIPPER, see the new PACKARD, and craftsmanship, the beautiful new CLIPPER offered in eight superb models has enjoyed public response far beyond expectations since the first day it was shown! —the finest car in the luxury field. Your Packard dealer is listed below. @ If you plan to invest as much as $2500 ina car, it will pay you to look at the new CLIPPER. Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a New Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine has more power than you will ever need—with up to 25 per cent fewer working parts than many engines of comparable power! The Packard CLIPPER’S new shockproof steering is balanced for fingertip control—makes driving safer, parking easier. The CLIPPER'’S armor-ribbed Packard safety body is cushioned at all mount- PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1735 E. Railroad Ave. Evanston, Thursday, February 12, 1953 4 With Big-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost! GR Illinois 5-7100 @ Visit your Packard Every Packard CLIPPER is built to the tradition of Packard quality and —to make certain it craftsmanship give sure, dealer’s showroom and see for yourself why the new Packard CLIPPER is the big news in the motorcar industry! ing points and soundproofed for utmost riding comfort and quiet. Handsome new interiors and fresh exterior color combinations accent the advanced contour styling that’s now setting the new trend in automotive design. will “ae really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than the cost of cars in the lowest price field! @ From the brilliant performance of its mighty Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine to its comfortable interior and king-size luggage compartment, the new contour-styled CLIPPER is the smartest, most modern car in its price class. economical IF YOU PLAN TO INVEST AS MUCH AS*2500 INACAR Come in and see the new CLIPPER. Here is your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile. service. PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. WI 6-3070 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Page 23 �Richard Bert Greene Born On Grandfather's Birthday ortgage Richard Bent Greene will Two Win cele- From Highland Park U. of I. Degrees Richard brate his birthdays on the same day | Wood as his grandfather, of Harvard court. The Worth, © For Refinancing Tex., January son In Connection with Sales of Mrs. Richard ong first Quentin | commencement of was of and 650 Home- William J. L. Ft. next Sunday. Mr. Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs Marcus Hagen, will receive a Bach- born 25. He is also the grand-|elor of Music degree, and Mr. Ma- Mrs. Greene Ernest and Hueske of Tex. Mortgages Hagen In Highwood Mason, of 634 St. Johns avenue, will be candidates for degrees at the University of IHinois midyear D. Greene, child of Mr. and Mrs. Greene (Eleanor Hueske) © For Construction FHA 690 Bert O. avenue, At Home Mr. son, and Brenham, son of Mrs. will be awarded ence Rodney Mason, a Bachelor of Sci- degree. BRING IN... OR WE WILL PICK UP your old plant containers We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in DRAPER ict Leee Correspondent conan BCTV) insuran AcLife ta s ce flowers for every occas‘on. J INCORPORATED New York ea Established 1893 ena FLOWERS Berthe 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 AND K. Strubel 454 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, GIFTS Ill. Agnes Donini Alverson Phone HI 2-4534 Sherony’'s Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hart Jr., above, Photo journeyed to Michigan on a wedding trip following their marriage January 31 Ruth in St. James Ruskowitz, Highwood. USED WASHING MACHINES 7-Foot Deepfreeze a Secs APPLIANCE are over stocked Refrigerator id en Was 13-Foot Deepfreeze... We ee Was CLOSE . . . we need room ees ae $299.95 Now $23995 $419.95 NOW $32995 OUT SALE for our Spring Now $25995 11-Ft. Upright Freezer Reg. $419.95 Now $339.95 mae Reg. $189.95 Now $139.95 Reg. $244.50 Now $189.95 Reg. $189.95 Now $139.95 PO (floor sample) G. f. Menle io e: AUTOMATIC WASHERS Maytag Washers, Model n21 WEEK ONLY ......... m 6. Washer THIS WEEK ONLY ...........:...... $1 1495 DISH a NE WASHER 5) el rg ae OS SONG MONI a $10995 Now $23995 Reg. Now $24995 (floor sample) Ask Eagle Gas Range (apartment size) Special price $7995. 314GreenBaykd. ‘Page 24 for special Sr. They are now at home at 320 Palmer ave- For persons interested in public utility stocks, we have prepared a list of twelve issues which, in our judgment, measure up to the requirementsof the growth and increasing use of the services provided —electric, gas or telephone. In view of the varying economic characteristics of different sections of the country wide diversification may be obtained within this single industry. If you would like our views as to a group of utility stocks suitable for present purchase just write or telephone us and ask for Report HN-32 120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3 Telephone: FRanklin 2-6100 Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST Highwood, of is the son of the senior Harts of nue, Highwood. price Hardware HH] 2-204] Ruskowitz $23995 G. E. Dishwasher Sherony avenue. Frank strong in some cases because of rapid population (with old washer) ee The bridegroom Mrs. earnings and dividends. Growth potential, even if not as spectacular as in the case of certain industrial companies, is nevertheless present and, indeed, Reg. $349.95 is Se of Hart is the former perform makes for a high degree of stability in both SPECIAL $349.95 daughter Mrs. careful investor in respect of quality and yield. A copy is ready for you. a ; The essential service which the utility companies as low as $1 9995 THIS Oakwood Highwood. 12 Public Utility Stocks merchandise. (floor sample) _........... Was $359.95 ON SPECIAL. ..THIS WEEK ONLY Conlon Mangle an $] Q00 and up church, STOCK EXCHANGE Ill. ; » Thursday, February 12, .1953 �Rabbi, Minister Exchange Pulpits For Fourth Year temple 8:30 on rabbi Dr. Edgar of North Shore and February Dr. 20 at Siskin will speak in Highland Park on Sunday, February 22, at hour, following In their fourth annual adventure | Service, in fellowship, Friday, p.m., will feature new temple Programs E. Siskin, Congregation 11 am. A the Friday social night a tour of the building. will be based on the Twins Celebrate |Men’s Garden Club Will See Premiere Ruth Of Plant Film The tional motion picture film, “NutriNeeds of Plants,” is to be given its March premiere 3 showing meeting of To Professionally at the Garden Club of Highland the Recreation center. Appeals the Men’s Park with the on done, the film Israel, and Young, Park W. A. Dr. William minister of Presbyterian change Dr. pulpits Young Dr. Young the Atkinson Highland view.” Specific theme for the Friday night service will be “The next will ex- at the Rabbi week. Asks Sunday preach “A the Pulpit Enrolled at it Moody will be Your “The Institute firm’s sales pro- commercial fer- NEW North Shore Even more important cure is that well-groomed taste than YOU CALL TODAY REALLY @ er. always LAUNDRY “Where & appeal and keep ‘fresh ® mani- that from of refine- TO to Pulver DRIVE Nash) THE 1953 NASH DRY CLEANERS, the clean- INC. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan February 12, Ave., Highwood FOR AN APPOINTMENT NASH Service Experts WASHING GREASING Ask Glen. 673 FOR FREE PICK-UP GLENCOE 660 Vernon SERVICE BRAKE RELINING ® ‘‘bandbox’’ Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant 1953 NASH DEPENDABLE ® of spotless, Valley Highland Park 2-3310 — Dealer... ENGINE OVERHAUL @® MOTOR TUNE-UP It’s economical, too! Skokie Thursday, hair-do Beautiful women look with attire forever 4] NASH ies and whether the funds available to these boar,is can do an adequate job in our growing city. The public is invited to attend. LET SKOKIE VALLEY HELP YOU KEEP IT! and Bloomington, Phone By Factory Trained Nash ment in ANY THE LEWIS COMP Winnetka 6-2388 INVITES FOR unwrinkled clothes! chapter He is a member, too, of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. CLEANING... Furniture, Rugs, Drapes WASHING .. . Walls, Woodwork, Windows WAXING... Floor finishing, Furniture, simonizing SPRAYING... . Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating “A SERVICE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME” (Successors The school offers instruction in Bible and practical Christian work through over thirty subjects. Annually more than 2,500 students study in the day and evening classes. At this time members and guests will consider the contributions made by the Park, Recreation and Library boards to community life in Highland Park. They will discuss the value the taxpayer receives for his tax mon- versity son of Mr. and Mrs. Cherokee road, has president of Skull national sophomore at the Indiana uni- SB GLENCOE Mrs. Donald Carr, of Hermitage drive, recently enrolled in evening school at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The final meeting of the City Government workshop sponsored by the League of Women Voters will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Highland Park library. Ted Pincus, Jack Pincus of been named and Crescent, honor society On Minister Asks the Rabbi.” City Government Workshop To Meet At Library Monday Leon Inter- Minister.” morning twin Mrs. Siskin general church, will Edgar theme, Fine, Indiana Pliers is President of the Men’s Garden |Club of Highland Park is Robert Leopold of 1244 Linden avenue. Dr. and At Amateurs ing to make a talk on plant nutrition in conjunction with the showing. The film was produced in conwork Mr. Honors in cago firm which produced the film, will be on hand at the 8 p.m. meet- motion tilizers. Ellinor of Wins Fine, 350 Moraine road, will celebrate their 11th birthday at a Valentine birthday luncheon Saturday for 24 of their friends. The twins are in the fifth grade at Elm Place school. expected to be one of great appeal to amateur gardeners. Either Glenn H. Johnson or O. D. Daniel, horticultural scientists of the Chi- nection and daughters Birthday Ave. AND for Fred— DELIVERY NASH Glencoe, III. Page 25 �Dedicate Crown Room Tomorrow Night At _ NS Congregation In the Sabbath Eve service tomorrow night, North Shore Congregation Israel will formally dedicate the Rebecca K. Crown room, focal point of the new temple _ building. LT eee we rs The room ily of the .Crown. It is the fam- Mrs. Rebecca be presented K. by her youngest son, Lt. John Crown, and will be accepted J. by Robert late will gift of the S. Adler, congregation; president of the Marvin Bam- and _ burg, president of the Alumni, who Make it a habit _Ads every week _, paper aside! to read before the Want laying your will speak as the representative of the young people of the community. The dedication ceremony will be PTA Art Committee Announces New Show concluded with a reception in the Crown room at which members of On the family will be hosts to the congregation. A Center of Activity Designed to meet the needs of the temple in its constantly expanding roles as a center of community life, the Crown room adapts itself to use as an assem- bly hall for the school, a social center for the youth, a Little theater, and exhibition hall, and as a setting for such personal semi-religious events as weddings, Bar Mitzvah luncheons, and _ similar occasions. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Bill Hirsch HPHS Bill Hirsch has as the winner in Exhibit At HPHS The Highland Park High school PTA art committee announces that a new art show has been hung in the corridor outside the English club room in Deerfield-Shields building. Water color portraits of Highland Park children, painted by Miss Zada are on Clarke, 954 Dean display oil and water with a street, number color landscapes still lifes by Mrs. son of Evanston. Esther E. Stephens college and class in the Time magazine midwinter current events test at Highland Park High school. Winners in the other three classes were announced last week. According to John Vyn, social studies teacher, Bill will receive a book with his name the cover score in for having made his class Erick- Northwest- university and is remembered the portraits she does at the elementary school the top period. Book Fairs The Fun Fair school, a benefit at West Ridge to raise funds for additional equipment in the school, is set for Saturday from noon to > p.m. A magic show by Nick Tomei, and a midwa tidigita g tor, cal prestidi on) | local engraved of and Miss Clarke, a Highland Park High school graduate, studied at ern for |West Ridge School |Fun Fair Scheduled been announced This Saturday the ninth period For Is WinnerIn Current Events Quiz each year. " y of games with balloons and cotton candy, movies, a puppet show and story telling will provide an afternoon of fun for students, teachers, and parents. Parents will be interested in the Country Store A native of Sweden, Mrs. Erickson studied in that country before she came to the United States at the age of 20. The show will be up for two where they can shop in an old fash- weeks coffee and throughout and is open to the public. ioned atmosphere cracker barrel complete and pot with bellied stove. Ice cream, milk and hot dogs, cake will be available the afternoon. Teachers and parents heading the committees are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Fred Fisher, William Fleming, Charles Rose, Kenneth Crowell, principal; Mrs. Walter Domoracke, William Worth, Mrs. Vernon Fyke, Miss Helen Mildner, Miss Harriett Kaisor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gentry, Mrs. Bran- don Hanks, Mrs. tek, and liam man, Martin Rotter, Mrs. Fred LisMrs. Russell Tinkham, Mr. Mrs. Malcolm MaclIntire, WilShaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray PerlBruce Warnoch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maple, Mrs. Frank Heineman, Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell, Mrs. Edward Reineck, Mrs. Carl Sehreyer, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Altschul, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps, Mrs. Louis Bilow. attinnti¥ ‘saithiee Day of Prayer (Continued from page 23) : Re a States. The all-day program planned in Highland Park coincides with the same pattern followed wherever the day is observed, with a morning session starting at 10:45 and an afternoon meeting starting at 1 o’clock. Meetings will be held at the “Y” headquarters at 474 Laurel avenue, and a_ dessert Proved As Only THE 307 NEW FEATURES Trucks have been... in the New luncheon will be served at a nominal fee from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Can Prove ‘Em International PROVED in the world’s most advanced truck Engineering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVED AGAIN on International Harvester’s 4000- for the BUILT THE IH WAY. Choose from 168 models in Amer- the ica’s most complete truck line. Each model embodies engineering principles, used in International’s continuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive Interna- and a cordial ed to all who the meetings tional features which have meant greater profits for acre desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. those who wish to remain for entire program. More than 100 persons attended devotional gram programs last year, invitation is extendwould like to attend this year. Full pro- plans will be announced lat- er. truck buyers. | Dr. Mustric Attends FOR PROFIT-MINDED BUYERS. New Internationals offer an unmatched value combination —the right truck NEW can build them, PROVED as only IH can prove them, for the job, unequalled performance, lowest mainte- a VALUE only IH can give you. nance and operating costs, maximum driver comfort. Now—the features you want—in America’s most complete truck line frames proved best in the field . . . Transmissions and auxiliary transmissions to meet any operating requirement . . 296 wheelbases, ranging from 102 inches up . . . Easy starting and greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios for all models . . . Real steering comfort and control. Sizes New International styling identified by the IH emblem... First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 Ibs. and over.. . Comfo-Vision cab with one-piece Sweepsight windshield. New comfort and interior styling . . . Steel-flex Now—See The New REILAND 1415 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS are BUILT as only IH Waukegan from IH-Built, 14-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW IH-Proved and Internationals BREE, Road, Northbr ook rating. at Dr. Peter D. Mustric, 508 Central avenue, took an active part in the 45th annual convention of the Illinois Optometric association in the Sheraton hotel, Chicago, re- cently. More than 1,000 visual problems and the promotion of better care of the visual needs of the general public. convenience another 74 Dibner Candy J Popes ed Same) til ot (+1 1-(1e +A) a optometrists from Illinois and the midwest attended the 1953 convention which placed special emphasis on basic For your Inc. Northbrook Optometric Convention 1-11) a Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Thursday, February 12, 1953 �epee tHis is NATIONAL HEART WEEK -1 Medical science has made Ee great strides in the study =4 1 Se AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU’RE Jt and treatment of heart conditions. Now, with early and proper treatment, . 8 aa oasis chi ae GE live a long and active life. Tt Ri fe P 3 i \ eee S ¥ it ft TAT A # 49c Walgreen If you have any symptoms of a heart condition. see your doctor early— THURSDAY, se him now. 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GERITOL Health Tonic Rich in iron! QUININE REM For COUGHS Cold tablets—16’s Due to colds ; B12! \#/ @ �Hwd. VF W Tops Scoreboard Swim Team To Waukegan Bulldogs Here Of Recreation Center League Compete In Tomorrow To Play Giants Highwood VFW trimmed Ravinia Standard, 62 to 19, to By Harry Halton League Meet Tomorrow night the Highland Park Little Giants will enRecreation department City Basketball stand alone ning at the top upsets nedy’s went of the last week Garden Spot Olson Clothiers best game knocked into 11 and Kennedy tallies Bill Busch with paced and Weiner was with Topple and eight. his they to Morton by Best 62 to 19. Gene 18 Art had The 11 and tal- and Gene Tagliapietra ing into service cashed in 20 points | man 8 Insurancemen. paced the Beth Jerry GlickEl team with points. Tonight at 8:15 o’clock the Kennedy Garden Spot will get a final opportunity to throw the league back into a tie if they can upset the front running Highwood VFW. CLASS mamnwood VFW Kennedy Garden Spot I AN eo L. 1 .... 6 6 2 2 Moroney Insurance .......... 5 3 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 4 4 maoose Lodge ..............:... 4 4 arson Clothiers ......:..::..:.. 3 5 Washington Gardens ........ 3 5 Ravinia Standard .............. 2 6 meth El YMG. .................... 0 8 Leading Scorers B FT Tot. Bob Joor (Haven) ............ 84 27 195 Dick Martini (Moroney) 59 6124 Don Geske (VFW) .......... 54 12120 Renzo Marchetti (DeSoto) Roger Robertson (Washington Gardens) Art Weiner 53 10 116 5111113 (Kennedy earaen Spot) .2.............: 43 23 109 Jerry Fell (Beth El) ........ 3427 95 Bill Busch (Moose) ........ 3033 93 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney) 37 9 81 High Team Score for One Game I ON ri eS ge High Individual One ci Most Free Gene Page 28 for Game Throws Melchiorre Score in One members are very important. This situation will be remedied when the proposed gym building is completed. | With three games remaining on its schedule, the only hope in sight for the Parkers is a chance of winning the Barrington game. Waukegan and Proviso whipped the Frosh by such overpowering scores that it would be pretty hard for the local men to pull out By Art tertain the Waukegan Weinstein Bulldogs seeking a victory to wipe out memory of their loss in the two teams’ last encounter the Waukegan five topped the Parkers, 59 to 49. when The Little Giant mermen The Giant cagers upset the third will compete in the Suburban place Morton Mustangs, 55 to 43, league meet at the New Trier Sophomores Lose in last Friday’s tilt. Highlighting pool tomorrow and Saturday. the game was six-foot-seven-inch 7th Straight Game The preliminaries will be held Highland Park center George Burat 7 p.m. tomorrow and the fimeister, who almost hit the presBy Jerry Heisler nals at 8 p.m. on Saturday. ent individual high scoring record The season record for the GiThe Highland Park High school in the Suburban league with 35 ants in the Suburban league sophomore basketball squad lost points to his credit. A spectator was four wins and three losses its seventh straight game on the at the game was Highland Park which is good for fourth place sixth of February when the Mor- graduate Bob “Stork” George, ton Ponies won by a score of 58-29 holder of the record with 37 points in the league. The tankers’ main threats in the league encounter will be Al Rubenstein who took a first and a second last year, and Danny Seitz a fine diver. The Giants will also have a good freestyle relay going for first place. The Parkers lost their last dual meet of the season last Thursday, 49-26, to Evanston, Suburban league champions. The powerful Wildkit squad outswam the Little Giants who took only three firsts and three seconds. Al Rubenstein taking team two firsts records led the and breaking and one team pool by two record. Al swam the 120 yard individual medley in the amazing time of 1.14.5 breaking the old mark of 1.16.8 which defeated he had Deed held. Hardin in He also the indi- vidual one yard in a very close race and won the 100 yard breaststroke, setting a new team Dan Seitz Leads Danny Seitz and Tom record. Peterson placed one-two in the diving. Cole, the star Evanston diver, was unable to compete because of illness. In the 40 and 100 yard freestyle events the Giants copped two seconds. Fred Harris took the second position in the 100 yard. He was defeated who by Hanley of Evanston set a new pool record. (Continued on page 29) Both on the local floor. The Ponies jumped into the lead early in the first period of outscoring the Giants better play, than two to one. At the end of the first quarter, the board read 15-6 with Morton on top. The Giants remained the underdogs in the second quarter, and at the half the score was 27-14, still in the Ponies’ favor. Parkers The second half Lifeless brought no life for the Parkers, with the Morton five sinking shot after shot. At the end of had a nice lead over the local five the third quarter Morton of 42-22. The Ponies sank 16 points in the final period against seven made by the Soph to score 58-29 at game’s end. Morton sank exactly twice as many shots as the Parkers. Morton’s Terry Medlicott played an outstanding game, piling up 17 points for his team. The Morton paper gives Medlicott credit as one made points next in line had met were four Niles yesterday and will be hosts to Waukegan tomorrow. Defend Title 42 Game 7d. cS SAME lessee cag- game at 8 each. Then Burmeister, Harold Freberg, Bob Troy, and Spike Russell added three, two, two and one points respectively, to Highland Park’s marker, countered by a bucket for Morton, as the quarter ended, 16 to 10, the Giants riding on top. Holding the lead, the Blue and White cagers again outscored their rivals in the second quarter, as the first half ended with Highland Park leading, 30 to 18. Halftime entertainment was pro- to the cage fans, who watched Danny Seitz, Norman Bell, and Roger Sheahen perform on the trampoline mat. Musscor- ing 13 points to only seven made by the Highland Park five. George Burmeister contributed five points toward this total, along with Capi- and Bob Troy with one each, as the third quarter ended, 37 to 31, with the Giant quintet still out in front. The fourth and final quarter saw George Burmeister place 11 points (Continued on page 29) Ladies League February 5 Standings Ww. Liebschutz Liquors .... 46 Larson Bros. Garage .... 40 Cortesi Plastering ........ 34 AV OLS: oe 334% Sunset Food Mart ........ 33 Photography by Jay .... 32 Anchor Insurance ........ 31 Hi-Neighbor Records .. 30% SCAPIOtE a te ec 304% My Favorite Inn .......... 29 Villa Moderne .................. 23:5. Pigatti’s Juke Boxes .... 254% The Style Shop ............ 24 Somenzi & Sons .......... 24 Bishop The Heating Fell L. 14 20 26 26% on 28 29 2914 2914 31 3a 341% 36 36 ............ 23 27 Cos 1120.35.33 18 High Series, Team 42 Thayvera.ass ............ 867 oe Morton’s Highland Ten Pin High Series, Individual ey away. In the third period, the tangs started to go to town, each, Mordini and Swan who points each. The sophomore squad N. Rabattini 142-186-171—499 TS ss 191-179-121—491 High Game, Team Bi OR right ers came up with five to take the lead. Another basket by Burmeister made it 6 to 5, but Dick Kropacek of the Mustangs came right back to make it 7 to 6. A shot by Eddie Capitani put Highland Park back in the lead, 8 to 7, but a free throw made by Jim Novak tied the points Team Wis Ba Highwood Launderettes 40% 251% Moley TV & Appl. ........ So ae Freddies Tavern ............ 37144 2814 Natta Shoe Rebuilding 354% 30% Tower: Casinos Scien 34% 31% Highwood Hospital ........ Be 68 Pie Ol 25. ikea ness 31% 34% TORING hf oa Oc aea es 31% 341% TDS TIO os ee 264% 3914 Zengler Cleaners .........--. 214% 4414 High Series, Team Highwood Launderettes .. 747-867-753—2367 Freddies Tav. .. 708-782-787—2277 Launderettes Start vided in front. Predaies: ‘Tavern: 22... High Game, Individual last year. Early of the outstanding players on the sophomore squad. Leading the scoring for the Giants were: George Moran and George Tyson with six Marv Jane Ladies Bowling League Highwood a game The Giants got off to an early start when Burmeister made four tani Will in An February 3 Standings Standing Ww. ...............:.: 7 team out of its slump. ‘Poor Place to Practice’ The team also has a disadvantage on practice facilities. The A BASKETBALL League remaining main gym is of course used by the sophomore and varsity squads, leaving only the girls’ gym where ad- the team can practice, and this the gym is not eauipped properly for The backboards are two basketball. ‘improper for lay-up shots which Beth El YMG absorbed its weekly shellacking this time from the Moroney Insurance five by an 81 to 32 count. Vince Cimbalo in his farewell performance before go- for the teams team after an overseas tour with Uncle Sam, led the Washington Gardens quintet to a 63 to 48 victory over the DeSoto-Plymouth five. Roger Robertson aided Coleman with 14 points the put in many hours of practice under the coaching of John Vyn. But these boys simply can’t pull the lies. Ronnie Walz topped the servicemen with five baskets and a pair of free throws. Dan Coleman making his debut ded 13. Anton Haras topped motormen with six baskets and charity throws. . of are all excellent athletes, vitally interested in the game, who have points for the winners while Bruno Somenzi, “Duke” Cantagallo Ozzie Mazzetti each had eight explanation on the cently shifted to the sophomore squad, and forward Don Carlson, who has also been shifted. Without the services of these two men, the team hasn’t much of the scoring power which is essential to win ball games. Standard, Melchiorre 45-21. poor record thus far, is the absence of two of the most valuable players on the squad—John Swan, an outstanding athlete and center, re- Standard Ravinia last Friday, The Baby Giants remained the low end of the score all way through the game. Chip with followed routed the league The Highland Park High school Frosh cagers ended up on the bottom of the scoreboard for the ninth straight time, when they lost In keeping its top spot in the circuit Highwood VFW had no less than 10 men in the scoring column as Ken- By Jerry Heisler 13. Ravinia as and Reasons For It George crew positions Inn Frosh Cagers In while Ivan Kushen markers and Buddy Olson victory. Bobbaskets paced the and was aided by tallies. each Haven Slump; Study powered the Moose attack with 15 points followed by Andy Anderson Horcher and their in knock- The Highland Park Moose staged the second upset in last week’s play by dropping the Kennedy Garden Spot into second place by a 52 to 51 count. Dan Taggert with the runner-up - ing the Haven Inn off of the top rung to the tune of 58 to 50. Bus Siegel’s fine shooting accounted for 25 points chipped in 11 Bock 12 in the by Joor’s 13 Haven offense Gene Orvis’ 22 Playground of play. played of the season Park league after two stun- had into the final week Highland 841-831-785—2457 Searlett’s 45.5 793-840-797—2430 Hi-Neighbor Rec- 787 OAS ds 191 oh High 186 es 792-767-870—2429 Series, Individual Virginia Morelli .. 166-182-190—538 Games Tonight 7:15 p.m.—Moroney Insurance vs. Olson Clothiers 8:15 p.m.—Kennedy Garden Spot vs. VFW 9:15 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Haven Inn Bruno Amidei of 317 Grove street will defend his title as Lake county Class A bowling champion at the North Shore Bowlarium in April. The qualifying rounds will start March 1. Last year Mr. Amidei, who has a 175 average, won the tournament with a score of 1,581 for an eight game series. He bowls with the Shoreline Roofers at the Mary Jane lanes. Tina Vole 159-167-181—507 Adeline Sitz 174-178-150—501 High Game. Individual BGith WManatield i500 NS IVIOLOHS boas cis akisdcekcc ae High Game, Team Hi-Neighbor Record Shop ...... Sunset Food Thursday, Mart 203 190 870 ........0000.. 857 February 12, 1953 �The NEWS League Views .. . Meet (Continued from page 28) relays lost for the Little Giants. The Evanston medley relay set a new pool record. The freestyle relay lost by a close margin. The frosh-soph tanksters also lost to the Evanston underclassmen, 38-28. The Wildkits ‘‘crawled” in the wake of the varsity to win the Suburban league champion- ship. The Little Giants finished in fourth place with the same record as the varsity—four wins and three losses. Pete Goelzer took a first and a second for the Giants. He won the 40 yard breaststroke and placed second in the 60 yard individual medley losing to McGelvane of Evanston in a close race. HP Elks League Highwood Bowling Scores Bowling League February 6 Standings Marconi February 3 Standings Team W.. LL. Moran Plumbing ............ 4314 22144 Mutual Coal ................... 37 29 Singer Printing .............. 3642 2914 Mitchell Builders ........ 36 30 Acme Liquors ................ 35 31 TOW WIOGR a as 32 34 My Favorite Inn ............ 24 #42 McDonald Plumbing .... 20 46 High Game, Individual J. Jefferson Seelam aaay gc 20% Piss MATOS ea eu Ge 218 Team Wa | Fabbri Tavern: ...c..c::.... 44144 |Eddy’s Liquors ............ 3812 |My Favorite Inn ........ 37142 | Silver Dollar Tavern .... 33 | Highwood Radio ............ 33 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ........ 30% |Highwood Ice Cream .:. 25 |Skokie Valley Laundry 22 High Series, Team FabbriTavernt 22553... 5338 | Len Bros, oo. see High Series, Individual J: Passint: 225 Veo Be 2114 2714 2814 33 «33 35% 41 44 2641 2593 a Be 648 : C.Druktenis: scicccccuouke ae 624 Highland Park’s Eddie Capitani, High Game, Team and Morton’s Ed Jakab and Don|Fabbri Tavern .................0.... 975 Truhlar, scoring nine points each.' Highwood Radio _....................... 935 Roger Sheahen, the star sophomore diver, won the diving. Sheahen went through nine encounters without being beaten. Mike Tighe tri- in the 40 yard freestyle by beating out Wilks of A Surprise Awaits You Robert Engdahl was touched out by a Wildkit swimmer for second place in the 100 yard freestyle. Alderson of Evanston won the event and set a new pool record. The 160 yard freestyle relay triumphed for the Giants while the medley relay lost. The Evanston medley ord. relay set a new poo! THIS BEAUTIFUL Funeral All points Coach Dorman Morrison’s five held the Mortonites to 12 points, with Highland Park putting the game in the bag by collecting four points by free throws in the last few minutes of play, as the horn blew the game at 55 to 43, and ending adding the League Suburban win to this season’s record. High scorer for the Mustang five was Dick Kropacek with 12 points. Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ee the Musmaking a by three third Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE by Capitani and Burmeister. Giant’s CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. jon the Blue and White’s last period | total of 18. The quarter started followed GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices (Continued from page 28) field goal, Not Visited rec- Bulldogs vs. Giants 'fast and furious with tang’s Dick Kropacek Have ESTABLISHED 936 1890 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ee City-wide ice races, held January 31 at Sunset park, find John McCarthy, recreation director, quoting a rule and specifying distances to a pair of 11-year-olds who later turned out to be winners. Jack Pohn, left, took first in the open race and first in the race for 11-year-old boys and Richard Goldwach took second in the 11-year-old boys’ race and third in the open. Mr. McCarthy also served as announcer for the event, sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department and the Park board. If You Evanston. heres umphed NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Didn't you know ? On hand to do a little skating of their own, some of it right on the ice, were Leslie Koros and Janie Anderson, more amused than hurt. The two youngsters are hoping to be ribbon winners in the future. THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Fair, warmer Friday. Colder Friday night. Rain Saturday and colder Sunday. Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! winners Ribbon take their awards board who, with Mildred department, kept score. Donna Park from Walther of Hunter, first the Recreation | in the race charge Thursday, of the course February 12, and 1953 OAK for | 3-year-old girls, first in the open, poses with Maria Ohlwein, Frank Sordyl of the Recreasecond place winner in the open. tion department and William Hamblin of the Park board were | in For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern Roy Millen of the 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE Hi 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Ill. equipment. Page 29 �ELCOME 10 CHU re td od should have priority on your time. BETHANY (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) 1204 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, The 5 February WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 12 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of orld Service at the home of Mrs. O. Christman, 819 Laurel ave- . Mrs. Robert Roeber will have arge of the missionary study. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 13 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet the church. There will be elecnm of officers. SUNDAY, 9:30 February a.m. 15 Church school _ classes for all age groups. with THURSDAY, 7:30 their missionary story. 11 a.m. Morning worship with 2 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching on the _ subject, ying To Keep Reality At Bay.” 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship study“This Is Africa.” 7 p.m. Class “In the Christian p.m. Choir 20 Edwin Kemp, _gervance join of World Day the ob- of Prayer be held in the YWCA. 8 p.m. An all-church birthday tly with tables decorated approtely. Each organization is conbuting to the program of the ening. All members and friends 2 invited. ‘i ‘TRINITY : EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 (DAY, February :30 a.m. 15 Holy communion—cor- 1227 SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 am. and 11 am. services. age.” 5 p.m. High group meeting. and Youth Tel. DAY, ‘11 am. HI 2-8145 February Sunday 15 worship. HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 ‘Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister February 14 Morning worship. Daily Minyan meets. MONDAY through February 16 to THURSDAY, 19 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. FRIDAY, GAN. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Herbert Rev. Pastor SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Topic, “Dying to Gain Life.” Lenten midweek services begin on Wednesday, February 18, when holy communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. A Lenten service will be held on each Wednesday evening during the season at 8 o’clock. The confirmation class will meet each Wednesday at 4 o’clock and on Saturday mornings at 10 o’clock. Persons wishing to become bers of the church during memHoly week are invited to confer with the pastor. February 18 choir rehearsal 741 Central The Rev. William Avenue H. Remmert, Pastor in Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay 10:45 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 February Community a.m. tees” Day 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. SUNDAY, February 15 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 8:30, 9:30, a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. and Holy SUNDAY, Masses a.m. and eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. February 15 at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Martin, Cantor FRIDAY, February 13 5:07 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Later service. This service will mark the second anniversary of the arrival of Rabbi 9:30 a.m. department grades) ment HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues Junior and High 8th years meet Minister wor- SUNDAY, 9:30 for 10:45 a.m. FroshVarsity group. February school classes ages. a.m. Confirmation TUESDAY, Quartet Edu- 15 Church 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme, sonalities.”’ class. Morning “Prisons worship. for Per- February 17 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal under the direction of Mrs Myles Dressler. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 years old), senior nursery (4 years old), junior primary (5 and 6 years old), and senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). TUESDAY, February a.m. all 10 depart- grades.) 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the Manse. WEDNESDAY, 8 Mrs. cago 17 February 18 p.m. Lenten worship, with Margaret P. Tolentino of Chias speaker. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. -THURSDAY, February 19 Board of Review for second and 8 p.m. Committee on Vital first class awards. Christian Living in the parish hall. WEDNESDAY, February. 18 FRIDAY, February 20 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary 7:30 p.m. Youth committee planopen for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- ning conference in the parsonage. hearsal. NORTH SHORE THURSDAY, February 19 CONGREGATION ISRAEL Woman’s association home meetLincoln and Vernon Avenues ings. Glencoe 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adult Bible Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Study class. Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, February 20 February 13 10:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. World FRIDAY, 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr, Day of Prayer services at YMCA. Tem8:30 p.m. Brotherhood services Siskin will speak on “The at North Shore Congregation Is- ple—A House of Assembly.” Dedication of the Rebecca K. Crown rael, Dr. Young preaching. room. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel SATURDAY, 15 school. SUNDAY, 9:40 school, 3:20 school 10:15 hence unreal and untrue, frees man from the bondage of sin and puri- fies the affections and desires. The way to achieve this freedom will be Religious February 15 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious grades 5 to 8. p.m. to 5:40 p.m. High department. a.m. North Shore Forum committee. 10 am. Adult chorus. 7 p.m. Couples club. explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 15. 7:30 p.m. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL. The Golden Text is from Psalms (130:6) “My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch the 14 school. Grades 4 to kindergarten. 9:15: a:m. to 10:30: .a:m. Cons firmation class. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, February 18 The Glorious truth that evil and all inharmony are not God-created, for February 9:40 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Avenue SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday Alumni. MONDAY, February 16 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 12:30 p.m. Annual combined meeting North Shore Jewish Women’s morning.” organizations. TUESDAY, February 17 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. - 8 p.m. Experimental theater, 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar “Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have of Jewish Studies, opening session transgressed; and make you a of third term. new heart and a new spirit; for WEDNESDAY, February 18 why will ye die, O house of Is4 p.m. Hebrew classes. , rael? For I have no pleasure in 6:30 p.m. Servicemen’s dinner the death of him that dieth, saith and square dance. the Lord God: wherefore turn THURSDAY, February 19 Bible Version) clude: selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- yourselves and live ye” (Ezek. 18:31,32). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We are commonly taught that there is a human soul which sins 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 6:15 p.m. Faculty party. FRIDAY, February 20— SUNDAY, February Annual with 22 interchange Highland Park of services Presbyterian and is spiritually lost,—that soul church. may be lost, and yet be immortal. If Soul could sin, Spirit, Soul would be flesh instead of Spirit. It is the belief of the flesh and of material sense which sins. If Soul sinned, Soul would die. Sin is the element of Church school at Wesley Methself-destruction, and _ spiritual odist church will convene Sunday Methodists To Hear Rabbi Philip Lipis At Sunday Service 11 o’clock a.m. For the worship Rabbi Philip L,. at 9:30 morning of Spirit would be inevitable .. . Lipis SynaSuburban of North Soul is the divine Principle of gogue Beth El will be the guest man and never, sins,— hence the speaker. As this is Brotherh ood immortality of Soul” (pp. 310, week, the Methodis act church 481). The Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, FRIDAY, February 13 8.p.m. Board of Christian cation in parish hall. to 10:35 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th 10:10 a.m. to soph group and Prospect SUNDAY, February 15 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning and (7th three grade ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi classes for children old up through third also at this hour. Annual school death is oblivion. If there was was sin in Soul, the annihilation 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, Stanley Commit- TUESDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Lenten services. Pastor will present the character Judas in the first person. of NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road services. meet. HI Prayer. Highland Worship MONDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. “Visitation 20 World ship service, observing Youth Sunday. Church REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH School Fellowship See bulletin for Conservative BAPTIST congre- Ahead.” SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 7:15 am. house. FRIDAY, Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood to the Cour- SUNDAY, February 15 “9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude— 11 ...m. Morning prayer and serMrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion :30 p.m. Canterbury club. service, sermon by the pastor. NDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. or. 7 p.m. Junior Christian EndeavUESDAY, February 17 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow7 p.m. Cub Scouts. ship. 115 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service, sermon by Rev. Paul GorWednesday Fast don. :30 a.m. Holy communion. 9 p.m. Quarterly conference ses:30 a.m. Holy communion and sion. MONDAY, February 16 10:30 a.m. Altar Guild meeting. 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Lenten service and ser- WEDNESDAY, February 18 on by the rector. 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. RSDAY, February 19 THURSDAY, February 19 p.m. Parish choir practice. 2 p.m. Ladies Missionary sociRIDAY, February 20 ety. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Binnquist, 510 Broadview avenue. :30 p.m. Girls choir practice. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover hosts their friends in the Sermon: “Looking topic: service. ‘SEG@ND BAPTIST CHURCH be Res., Road 8 p.m. High school choir rehearsal in the parish house. THURSDAY, February 12 THURSDAY, February 19 10 a.m. Redeemer guild meets. 7:30 p.m. High school basket- Bring your own dinner, and be ball team practice. ready to spend the day at work. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in SATURDAY, February 14 the parish house. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class FRIDAY, February 20 meets. 8 p.m. Young Married group SUNDAY, February 15 card party on the second floor of 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and the church. Junior Bible class. rom~ union of the Men’s . ushers committee. a.m. Church school and ni: will gation and community. place. 7 p.m. parish Morning Sermon Insomnia Ladies of WEDNESDAY, in Director of Music Glencoe meeting (10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. will at the SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister “Revolution, church of NORTH worship r all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Brotherhood week. Rabbi Lipis, guest speaker. UESDAY, February 17 8p.m. Meeting of the Philathea February practice. THURSDAY, February 17 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. Meeting family MONDAY through February 16 to 20 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 12 SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes. ay.” [DAY, February church. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations h F. B. Schlung at the console. 11am. Little Heralds will meet or SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Minister Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, Spend some hours in church. and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis and their two daughters to Highland Park and to the congregation. Following the service, the Rabbi and his Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, February 12 2 p.m. Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Paul Borchardt, 2243 St. Johns avenue. knowledges the indebtedness to the Jewish faith, and it is indicating its other in understanding sincerity faiths by inviting Rabbi Lipis to this service. It is regular also announced monthly meeting that the of the Women’s Society of Christian Seryice of the church will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Mrs. Ira Breakwell. ee Thursday, / February 12, 1953 3 �Ta aL aan ZIP IN YOUR MEALS mu This ““SPICY’’ NATIONAL OFFER.. R E P P E P d n a T L A S AVE 9G) on ATCO SALT of ing Spout Box ur Po . 02 26 ze Get This Full Si z. Shaker Can rchase 0 f 4-0 Pu ur Yo th Wi Free R E P P E P O C T A W Only... A 78 Value for “MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING NATIONAL'S Keni Ged Sele START TODAY! & The salad dressing made famous Qt. by Kraft. Jar Natco 49: a) You'll like quality. Cut. a . style ee a9" No. { Can No. 303 why Ideal Valentine SIFTED PEAS Natco fancy quality— ‘With garden-fresh flavor Ly f STANDING q RIB ROAST. Graded U.S. Government First er ree dernes ° cit corn. eels Or dd ) 9 ree a ETE quality Serve standard ‘em or PURE tomatoes. Oscar Whole shank 39° for RA Mayer, Onl 65° y Your Cans sand- Set Téday—CONTINENTAL DISHE 5 COLORS America's smartest everyday bleware in sparkling colors all tb. Everfres: Eviscerated Drawn—Completely AGS Red SHene Texas Grown—Full of oo CARROTS,, California Fr ,? ns 15° Grown esh Dates |; I-Lb, gre SPINA- C18H%, 9¢ ' Fancy—Selected TOMATOES ,,'2° Tube 29 ° Advertised Prod center slices TN eles tb. Mickelberry's Old TC Cutup Advertised Cleaned Farm SKINLESS FRANKFURTS. u. 49° All I-Lb. 9G Pkg. 35 (2-02. Qc * Bkg. 29 ees Center Slices HALIBUT STEAKS...... u. 39° pie es ane Sat. Feb Prices Effective Thurs. Feb. thru 14 fo 16 ib. Sizes, FRYING CHICKENS. ....... 53° 29 c 25 EW paThrors 4. us. 29) §9° t and For RED POTA TOES 10:us59° FRYING CHICKENS. .....u, 65* crit Swanson's Pieces Qualit HAMS Crull butt halt— le eereereoerer taas Pr, BEEF i ze ees Yellow Band, Short Shank in these sweet treats by Fresh Pack. Fresh Pack Jelly Hearts 1-Lb, Pkg. CONVERSATION MEARTS. of .0sececes CINNAMON ans ins MARNE cic ® & use Lb. GROUND center slices left Valentine Candies with to ads and wiches, Dakota Grade or full A half, all Dressed family ranean By 60 7" . 65 SMOKED bars made oy Curtiss. CL CS te Tay BTM a Reguler : Ready effective aU your STEAKS TUNA F FISH Fancy and Stamped CHOICE Cuf, chilled. 2 =: 29° Remember Rib—7" T-BONE National's No, 2 Cans Candy 5th . Del Monte Red SALMON «:. STC You MORE For TT cr Dollars Spent for Lent PORTERHOUSE, CLUB TOMATOES Good Thru Only gil Sheer 51 full fashioned. Guoranteed gauge—15 denier. 9 to II sizes in graduated lengths. uC ta No. 303 Cans Natco Valentine—Betty Your For NYLONS Luxury White Meat @ Start Series Nation's Gift—Nattonal's While limited supply lasts. Hurry —offer will not be repeated. CT ° Alaska Caught in Alaska's iev-cold waters. Firm - textured solid meat. ke i Red SALMON TAB TT 7 Be Ay Jae Sale ff enh 12 Thru a KK ea TU STORES Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed. Feb. 18. while sale supplies last. aes the markets. WPT ay la La a ol a + uce Prices Sat., Feb, 14 — me I, hi 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield B, �ata filliam Davis Is \ Honor Roy H. eon ationed At San | Seniors Prosperity For 25 Years’ Work Bowling League ntonio Air Base William H. Davis, son of Mr. Mrs. Herbert L. Davis of 1838 street, is completing the air Roy H. Olson of Park drive, recently an inscribed gold South Deere was awarded watch HEN GOOD February 6 Standings L. 2414 2914 31 33 3314 34144 3714 3914 W. commem- orating 25 years of association with |Sherony Hardware .... 4114 354% Louise Beauty Salon .... 35 Manhattan Shoes 33 Service Mg Market Bill-Bob 32144 Inn Esther’s Tavern 31% Ariano Construction Grandi Bros. sonic High Series, Sherony H’dw’e Service .... 28% 2614 Team Enjoy William ce’s basic urse H. STEAK airmen indoctrination Air Force base, “Gateway To the Air Force.” . Davis attended Highland Park h school and was employed in ine, Wis., before entering the rvice. Lackland, situated near San An- onio, is the world’s largest air 2 base. Mr. Davis’ basic training is pre‘ing: him for entrance into air technical training and for snment in specialized work. course uation includes of his a scientific aptitude and in- Law, 1927, Mr. Olson is active Wilson’s .... Appliances The demand for realism in authentic backgrounds has in recent years sent movie companies around tual world to make locale. realistic solved films This same backgrounds in television in an clination vocation ive | on background a need seas surf, for following and career. a you back of the performers by a camera behind the while back. $135 TAKE (10% e@ @ © of providing such shows Phone realism. see this ‘’world on So you film’ . Feb. With Peck, Jean Gregory Friday, Feb. a smaller set, you 17 -19 See for yourself at 20th CENRY TELEVISION & RADIO, First St. Phone Hlghland 550 YOU EAT FRIDAY, 20: with Coming Soon— “ABOVE AND BEYOND” Alan ON Neal, TREES” February 13 thru THURSDAY, Mat. February 19 WEEK 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 Ladd, IN THE Deborah EAST Kerr, Charles Boyer, Corinne Calvet 4 Big Stars 4 . in trapped their most exciting roles in. today’s revolt-torn Far Next Week—THE in the basket 10 or more HAPPY ... East as ! strangers . . ! TIME . orders) TO TAKE ORDERS OUT @ @ e The 2 Great HI SERVICE ATMOSPHERE PIZZA HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD Lobsters; savory and hostesses— and DECOR—acclaimed as the most pleasing and beautiful of any restaurants of their type in the 2 MOSTACCIOLI DINNER—*]00 Maine, provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised Ly a corps of head-walters, captains Liquors Fresh Lake Perch Every Friday (Order in Advance) French Fried Shrimp Full Dinners or Carry Out Orders Rockland, Sea-Food dishes; Prime, Aged Steaks and Chops; Pastries made in our own Bakery; the finest of Beverages from our complete stock of quality liquors, wines, liqueurs, and cordials— Highwood, III. Package unexcelled— featuring CUISINE 2-1870 Restaurants offer 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ORDERS Road Patricia Gwenn Coming: “IT GROWS ONE “Stars and Stripes Forever’ Ave. Bay THE DEERPATH Sat. WASHINGTON GARDENS Green Mature, Edmund 17-19 Parker SPECIAL—Every Wednesday ALL CAN Feb. “SOMETHING FOR BIRDS” 2-0440 THUNDER Starting COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c better, it on a new big screen Philco set. Whether you’re new to or replacing THU., THU., Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre SAM” WASHINGTON GARDENS OUT WED., OF For the finest in Italian foods VISIT TAKE Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian Bay GUNFIGHTER” LIQUORS every day 423 Waukegan Baxter, MacDonald Carey OUT ORDERS off for PACKAGE Open with really can go around the world with television! And if you want to AND HI has become real background films. One company in Hollywood has had cam_@ra crews roaming the entire world for the past two years collecting _ thousands of feet of authentic film showing Lisbon, Vienna, the Nile, the Far East, and many other locales. These film backgrounds are sale to any local TV program | see TV “THE Per Order FOOD _ Several companies have capital| ized on this demand by making a demanding WED., Since then this use of authentic backgrounds standard procedure; business 25 26 29 30% 33% 35 3514 4814 Chicken drop. Arthur Godfrey let the video audience in on the secret of this technique on his "Godfrey and his Friends’’ show a TUE., a particular in Phone: 13 -16 Feb. Plus Our Gang Comedy & Color Cartoons 17% Featuring London with British cars whizzing by, or a nightclub in Paris? This realistic illusion is created by film shots of those actual places. The film is thrown on a drop in at the Svecial Children’s Matinee, Sat., Feb. 14 at 2:00 P.M. “PENROD 3214 breaking street MON., 6 FRI. thru MON. Feb. 13-16 “MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” 440 Green THE HIDEOUT for has _ been . . . have of Hawaiian Lounge ac- noticed programs recently with real | actors on a TV stage singing or orming against a seemingly- | Cocktail Leed’s Jewelers Puckett’s Boosters Rosbv’s Wearing Appl. thru at FRIEND” Tonight with Mitzi Gaynor. Scott Brad y Color by Technicolor L. .... 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Victor “BLOODHOUNDS BROADWAY” No. 806 League Toby’s By JOHN REYNOLDS FRI. Of Moose Biagi’s Clothing Robert’s Dry Goods Sat., Sun. HIGHWOOD in professional circles. He is a member of the board of managers of the Chicago Patent Law association and a director of the American Patent Law association. He serves as vice commodore of the; Great Lakes Cruising club. Women PARK 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 TUE., Dial HI 2-2400 A graduate of the University of Minnesota in engineering, 1923, and the Chicago Kent College of Team the HIGHLAND Mr. Olson, senior partner of Moore, Park cet, Open Anne of Chicago. Olson and Trexler, Chicago patent law firm, has been patent counsel for the tool werks since 1928. Highland ; LAST DAY THURS. Feb. 12 “MY WIFE’S BEST SARATOGA THEATRE Olson the Illinois Tool Works Davis at Lackland H. 5 Prime, Properly Aged ..644-623-732—1999 ALCYON Roy 7 695-676-675—2046 Market oe ‘ i NEWS! Prices Reduced! High Series, Individual Rena Andrini .... 162-183-126—471 Lucille Crocetti ..151-120-197—468 Pa Hest at ae i Mid-west— Plan now for the enjoyment and friends by making your luncheon or dinner at either two outstanding restaurants— ““ALLGAUER’S ALLGA"'ER’S Lincoln one of these on Ridge”’ 6666 N. Ridge Avenue 7200 e of your family reservation for BR 4-6666 Fireside Avenue JU 8-8600 AMPLE PARKING AREAS MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 10 to 400 { As . 7 �Sovereevenenenguer “POINT OF ‘mig! CER R “DIAL M NO RETURN” FOR | MURDER” “PAINT YOUR WAGON” "CALL ME MADAM” other theater and sporting on sale at It’s A Doggy Day At The Pet Shop eceverenegnegrer reVenresvenguevagner TICKETS events, Evanston Ticket ServiceNorth Shore 9 a.m. Hotel Lobby, to 6 p.m. Closed CCRC: © GO DAvis Mon. Sundays eee ee 8-8282° thru Sat. = Bremer DOLLAR VALUE DAYS See The New Next 21 Constellation Week’s One of the recent Pet Shop television programs featured several young Highland Parkers The show, emceed by Gail Compton of Linden avenue and his daughter, and their dogs. to an end after four years when the Comptons leave for Florida Monday come will left, Gay, With Gay in the above photo are her two next door neighbors, Ted to make their home. and his brother, Harry, who is attempting to retrieve Queen, Eddie standing, mer, Oppenhei Eddie, at the right, is tugging at Que en’s leash while her parents, the tri-colYoung’s pup. ored Collie, Lady, at left, and the Oppenheim2rs’ Labrador, Shadow, look disapprovingly at Issue of by ox av Magn The Highland *Compact functional cabinet... * Magnascope Optically-filtered glare-proof pictures ... Park News In one magnificent cabinet all the advancements of big screen TV! e Completely modern and functional in design as well GENESEE as engineering! THEATRE Hollywood’s Choice Films The “airy” appearance of fine contemporary furniture is self-evident... as is the superiority of this instrument’s performance. PLUS VALUES: All the worldfamous Magnavox exclu: e sives in sight and sound! 21-inch Magnavox TV screen Oak finish.......cccccoeee Mahogany finish...... $29990 $289>0 Tapered Wood Legs, $10.00 Wrought & Grant, Inc. matter or sell you'll tion your best what you want to bu find the Want-Ad market Daily from sec- S in Reed, Frank Technicolor “Hangman’s Adventure SUN. thru WED. _ Feb. 15-18 Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Dick Powell in the bold story... sure to be on the 10 Best List for 1953 From Leslie H. “Operation Secret” place. Chandler's Tetephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Thursday, February 12, 1953. 645 Ave. States that, the First National Highland Park advanced ond to 963rd place at the close of 1952 the among of deposits in terms 15,000 banks throughout the country. This new position represents an advance of 36 places over the remodelled and, completed, when will be the newest and most modern retail shoe store on the North Shore. previous estate firm. Mr. are indefinite. The Hull’s future Want-Ad section interesting facts tunities. Don’t and miss real American service, and thus merit the continued patronage and friendship of depositors who have contributed no small part to said stability,” and its progress Cale Torrence, First National vice president. oppor- it! Compton their of three Fla. to Miami, to see the Sports Monday topher, 3, will join them the following week. Elm Place car races. 12, and Gay, Compton, Mrs. Chris- in Miami Students Gay is in the sixth grade at Elm in is Donald Place school and Although all memfourth grade. bers of the family have appeared on the Pet Shop television show the past Compton and over They $20,000,000 courteous and alert plans is filled with golden Over in as tabulated of the The total deposits of over $20.2 million in the: bank’s commercial and savings departments reflected an $1.8 million increase over December 31, 1951. “Tt is the bank’s pledge to render Clayton O. Hull announced this week that he has resigned as promotional. manager of the R. S. Park report Deposits Of Clayton O. Hull Highland end, year the annual Banker. Resignation Co., of Bank Park, to Mil- street, Highland ‘work plan in are continue to Mr. years, four Gay the hosts. television Florida. Daughter Born To Former Highland Park Residents Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of Lake Forest, formerly of Temple ave- nue, are the parents of a daughter, in Lake Gail Ann, born Monday Forest hospital. Their other children are Kristine, 5, and Susan, Walker John Mrs. and 314. Mr. © | | of North Chicago and the Grant A. Groffs of Harrisburg, Pa., are the grandparents. HARRIS Central United indicate NIGHTS Incl. SUNDAYS, 8:30 “&’ GOOD Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! in the Gail Mr. Compton and nine-year-old Donald, will leave for Tampa on just released for all com- mercial. banks will move and at the Northwest store premises corner of Central avenue and Sec- Hambly 4 of the rental the announced have Figures avenue children are giving up their home in Highland Park after seven years Here and There National Ranking Associates & Bamburg Announce another big feature Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter left, and Mrs. and Mr. Linden H.P. Bank Gains in 'Tosi‘s Corner’ Rented To Fell Shoe Store which premises, The Fell. ton on feet fifty than more fronts Central avenue, will be completely STARTS THURS., Feb. 19 Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor in fun packed Damon Runyon Story plus Cornel SIDELIGHTS | Faylen, Knot” as a “Col- at the The Gail Comptons Moving To Florida After 7 Years Here North Shore P/ NOW THRU SATURDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT, Donna is known she is partially shown rear. 1:30 “Stop You're Killing Me” 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 ‘No Continuous WAUKEGAN “The Bad and the Beautiful” Iron Base, $15.50 See it today at Grant — is owned Lady lador.’” e Forest who Hi lliard of Lake by Susan parentage mixed of Queen’s Because the antics of their offspring. ... UNDENIABLY A SHOW MAT. ONLY, HIT.” SAT. 2:30 RICHARD GREENE DIAL M FOR MURDER 7 P.M. —Claudia EARLY PRICES: EVES. (Sun. thru 1.50; Fri. & Sat., Orch., SAT. Orch., FILLED $3.50; PROMPTLY. Balc., Thurs.) $4.40; $3.00, Please EVERY CURTAIN Orch. $8.80; Balc., $3.80, 2.50, enclose 2.00, this Cassidy, Chicago ad TUESDAY order for special Birth of Daughter Tuesday Tribune Bales;;-$a.40,. 2.79 :2.50, 02,00, «3.10, °2.75;- 2.:50,;41. 75. (MAT. 50 (Tax incl.). MAIL ORDERS with Michael Bonamartes Announce attention. Mr. of and Beverly Mrs. Michael place Bonamarte announce the in Tuesday daughter birth of a Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Michael Jr., and two daughters, Mary and Beverly. are The maternal grandparents of Zimmer Frank Mrs. and Mr. Cherry lane. Mr. Bonamarte is a. member of the Highland Park police force. Page 33. — - �beyPur in $ ered HP Li see Film Highland a Park aber: ao meSyke rx nen Film epic society will of the “The Covered Wagon,” on Febru“The Covered ary 20, its second program of series|huge box office two, Society western mente as | Wagon’ Is Next Feature Of i . et a terns Te screen, in the Recreation Center at! Costs were Wagon” was a|of natural outdoor panoramic backsuccess in 1923. | grounds, real pioneer characteris- $350,000 and net re-|ties in its players, excellent edi- 8:30 p.m. Along with this main|turns were $1,500,000. The film | torial cutting and a dubious romanfeature members will see “The! introduces a feeling of freshness | tic plot. It has a place in the hisGreat Train Robbery” and another|and vastness to the screen inj|tory of the film and still appeals one reel, “The Last Card.” America. It is notable for its use| to a wide audience. “The Great Train Robbery” was a well made, but cryptic outdoor narrative film, the first of its kind, and the first to be presented the new nickelodeons tury’s first decade. Card” Hart. features End Series with the Two two “The in of the cen“The Last late William S. Series will be completed Story of Goesta Berling” with Greta Garbo on March 13; “It Happened One Night,” and the British on Painter April 10; and “The Poet series River,’ Ameri- can documentary classic, and ‘Rien Que Les Heures,” an impressionist French documentary on May 8. No single admissions may be sold. The series memberships are available at the Recreation center office (HI 2-2442). Further information about the film society may be obtained at HI 2-2391. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! RY ae a a e ha Ps hiA It’s going to be SO easy to please that guy of yours this ine’’s Day! Any one wi Valentine r two O or . three—o re e tou r mag nificent ties will do it... ? no matter what his tastes |@ Pure Silk : . © 8 ; Knits Stri ripes r < F @ Shield ‘n’ Crest F @ Overall at may be. Patterns i All lengths, all colors, all materials and all patterns. And a wide range of prices, too! We Will Package His Gift ° Beautifully p In a Lovely Valentine Box . . . No Extra Charge February Sak RYTEX FLIGHT PRINTED ¥ STATIONERY Double the Usual Quantity 200 Single Sheets 100 Envelopes or 100 Double Sheets 100 Envelopes or 100 Large Flat Sheets 100 Envelopes A A $3.50 VALUE Others $1.50 to $5.00 PORK 32.25 We have a complete rental department for all your formal wear needs. Fine quality medium-weight velopes. lettering a Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day paper for air mail or regular mail. White or Blue paper with Blue lined En- Choice of Block or Script in Blue ink only. Wednesday 645 Central Ave, Highland Park Thursday, February 12, 1953 fat} �PHONE YOUR | WANT Dsults Deerfield _ : use WANT REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN each This additional 55 Words cost insertion or word Less) will cover the 1429 in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News Ads will be accepted Tuesday 4:30 any ask rm., 2 gar. Convenient 282 CEDAR country to $32,000. Open Mrs. Kebbon CREST living in this white ranch home having 4 bdrms., 2 2 car attached gar., on an acre ground. $388,500. 'ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Glencoe 305 or 350 Preferred East. Ravinia location ‘on Lincoln near Cedar. Wooded lot all table land. 75x175 $7,250 Only property in East Central Highland Park zoned for multiple family; medical clinic or similar use. Fiae corner lot, close to schools, transportation and shopping $12,500 ot these numbers for a Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI on DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0098., res. 457 gross good 2- 0087 NEW CHARMING COLONIAL BRICK Located on beaut. wooded lot. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with bay, scr. porch, pwdr. rm. on Ist; 3 bedrooms, Hi bath. Immed. poss. $28,500. MISS RE BAIRD & WARNER * and owner, 2 bedrooms, 18x20 living room with ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Can be bought on contract. Price $15, 500. Call HI 2-2514. PRICE REDUCED One of the nicest little houses you can imagine. Frpl. in liv. rm., attract. and unusual: din. rm.-kit. arrangement, 2 twin size bdrms. Full bsmt. Att. gar., good construction on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Priced to sell at $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Centra] Ave., HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND WHITE BRICK or HI 2-7278 EASEMENT RANCH TO LAKE White brk. Colonial home on beautiful landscaped lot. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din, rm., den and pwd. rm., screened peh., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths with showers, FA oil, 2 car gar., stove and refrigerator included. Reduced from $45,000 to $39,500 for immediate sale. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors HI 723 St. 2-1484 Johns at 2-car heated Roger Williams Eves. HI 2-1485 Thursday, February. 12, 1953 gar. The 2nd flr. 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. PAUL 497 Central $57,000 Inc. PHELPS, Ave. HI 2-4580 QUICK SALE 5 BEDRMS.,. 4% BATHS, very near Elm Place School and shopping center. Its excellent condition includes new heat ing system. Also feature library, screened porch and breakfast rm., 2-car att. garaze. Large lot. Exceptional value. $29,500.00. Call Bob Earhart. PROPERTY 86x300 improved with 2 _ $44,000.00. Call Mrs. Lloyd. residences. 8 BEDRM. bungalow in Ravinia. Large rooms—newly decorated inside and out. Large kitchen, full basement, 2-car garage. Best 8 bedrm. buy—$16,800.00. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST Desirable location near Jake. Brk. & stone ranch only 2 yrs. old. Attractive living rm. w/fireplace. 2 bedrms. and bath, plus dining rm. that may be easily used as 38rd bedrm. Modern kitchen, full basement. Oil H.A. furnace. Very low heat cost and taxes make this gracious home especially desirable. Realistically priced at $19,500. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road. . . HI 2-0880 and 2 tile heat and value, in powder baths on recreation lower 40’s. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 gas hot our “Option water 6 35 VIKING REALTY Waukegan Rd. heat, att. exvchange’’ gar. Ask ubout AND 161 WE this and INVITE YOU attractive New stone colonial TO England residence quire 6 bedrooms and yet ern compact arrangement SFE rage. style frame if you re- desire a modthat is surely room with bay space room. window, and Larve kitchen” cheery with fireplace screened porch. 2 attached garage. Little less than half brk. 8 yr. old Ranch. Liv rm., 15x25, with frpl.; 2 nice size bdrms., acre of wooded and landscaped grounds. Price now $49,500. ceramic tile bath, cab. kit. with brfst. nook, utility rm.; gas ht., Ige. screen peh. with bar-b-q, 2 car gar. On % acre | wooded lot. Price $17,900. Liv. rm., Older 2 story fr. home. and bath. Full ain | ¥m.i kit. 2 bdrms. oil ht., gar., lot 50x150; close to everything. Price $13,750. HART. REALTY Waukegan Rd., SUNDAY 984 or 2-5:30 ranch; liv. rm.Three year old_ brick comb. with frpl., 2 twin size din. rm. bdrms., basmt., gas heat, gar. See it and make offer. Asking $19,500. BENJ PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield | ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1573 (Vacant) FOR sale on Grand Avenue in Deerfield, Lot 638x142; price, $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 603. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) A HOME WORTH (Improved, SEEING! Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice raviue property this gracious brick pee has many unusually fine features. kooms are large and weil proportioned. There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and Cali.ornia rumpus room as well as 3 of the 4 family bedrooms. Streamlined kitenen, porch, breaktast room, maids roum, 3% baths, 8 car garage. Priced under 50,0U0; will sell on contract. Call owner, HI 2-4034. PRICE REDUCED This well built 4 bdrm., 8 bath, white Colonial in best east Ravinia location is a real value at $36,500. The liv. rm. is large and has that much wanted TV room adjoining. The gracious din. rm. has built-in corner cupboards. The master bdrm. has its own tile bath and sitting rm. Immediate possession. Don’t miss calling on this buy. S. L. GOODFRIEND Theater Building & CO. Glencoe NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. WEST LAKE FOREST Zoned for business. Lot 60x180 with 5 year old house. Liv.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit., 2° bdrms. and bath; oil ht., full bsmt. with recr. rm. Price $14.250. Call agent, Lake Forest: 1871. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 or 985 BUILDING OF (80x27) Immediate (Unt seem Park) 2-0474. HI APARTMENTS (Improved FOR SALE BY OWNER: Charming Colonial home in restricted Crystal Lake Lakewood section on beautiful l-acre wooded and landscaped lot, one block from private beach. Spacious living room, dining room and study. all carpeted; lavatory and modern kitchen on first floor. Enclosed porches adjoin living room and kitchen. Three bedrooms and bath plus master bedroom and bath on second floor. Breezeway conrects house to double garave. New gas forced-air heating plant. Full dry basement and power connections for hobby shop’ tools. Convenient to schools, shopping and Northwestern Railroad. Excellent condition. Owner transferred. Price $42,500.00. Phone Crystal Lake 1414. WEST SHORE PK. - MUNDELEIN OVERLOOKING THE LAKE 5 rm. fr. residence; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath. Att. gar., recr. rm. with frpl.. full bsmt.; oil forced air ht. Lot 100x140. Price $16,500. Call agent, Lake Forest 1871. CARR 701 Waukegan REAL REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) SUNSET _ subdivision—choice Elmwood drive. $2,500. Highland Park 2-1272. or 985 (Vacant) lot on Telephone FOR sale by owner: two 80 foot wooded lots in choice location. Wil sacrifice at $30 per foot. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT in Lake Forest or. Lake Blvff. Fully improved. 50 foot minimum. Call ONtario 2-2118. REAL ESTATE.WANTED TWO?" lots frontage; vicinity. 2-6980. (To Improve) in Sherwood Forest, 60 ft. can be together or near Reasonably priced. Call HI PRIVATE party wants ft. vacant frontage Will pay cash. Call rent. RENT Call Call ‘HI (Furnished) Park) THREE 38-room apartments, partly .furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIbertyville. 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. THREE room furnished apartment with bath; heat, light, gas furnished. In Highwood. $65. Call owner for appointment, ORchard 38-8148 after 5:80.~ THREE room modern apartment, semifurnished; refrigerator and stove, utilities furnished. Couple only or two girls. 1 yr. lease, $100 a month. By appt. only, HI 2-1877. HOUSES TO RFNT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) clean 1 and APARTMENTSTO 2 room furnished — to buy 90 to 200 in Lake Forest. HI 2-7311. RENT (Furnished) _ (Miscellaneous) 2 3415 ESTATE FOR SALE : (Miscellaneous) TO newly month. $15 and $20 kitchenette apartments, 314 per week or on monthly basis. Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. TWO bedroom Lustron home. Combination dishwasher and washing machine, automatic oil heat, large Int, school bus. Owner transferred. LIbertyville 2-4485. REAL per for (Highland -5 FOREST $125 FIVE room apartment 2-5894 after 5 p.m. GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH (MEADOWOOD OFFICE SAT.. SUN. LAKE occupancy; Rent agent, LARGE, NIORMAN DESIGN FOR RFMODFILING LIST: $12,500, INCL. LOT 236 SOUTH EAST LAKE BLUFF Connecticut farmhouse, white brick and frame, grey shutters; in excellent condition. Walking distance to schools and trains. Pine woodwork throughout; pine panelling in lvg. rm. and din. rm., complete modern kitchen, dishwasher etc.; lge. ser. porch, 4 lge. bdrms., sewing. rm. All lge. dbl. door clothes closets, 2 baths, att. garage, ground floor playrm. Full bsmt., Timken oil hot water ht. 125 gal. elec. hot water tank, alum. comb. screens and storms on every window; carpeting and draperies included. $45,000. Shown by appt. Lake Bluff 883. DFFERPATH) OFFERS RUSTIC 2-5:30 SUNDAY SHAW & COMPANY EAST DFERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 (42A AND 985 944 Warrington. Here is a lovely 6 room, 1% bath, Englisn brick home in Briarwood section. Owner transferred and his loss is your gain. Price reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 16R. CPEN 260 MEAD IWOOD CO. Deerfield RENT decorated. in ear Darling CARR TO (Highland THREE rooms with bath, unfurnished; heat, hot water, garage furnished.” In in New Orleans has the same lace-like, Highwood. $55. Call owner for appointwrovght iron balcony that graces this ment, .ORchard 38-3148 after 5:30. lovely white brick Monterey residence. FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; The interior is just as interesting and also 8 room apartment. Immediate’ posunusual with its circular stairway, its session; elevator building. Woodburn- ~ imported hardware and its strong Greek} ing fireplace, exceptional cabinet and Revival feeling. On the lst floor are closet space. 430 Park Ave., High- — living recom and dining room each with land Park; for appointment phone HI lovely bow w'ndows, study and bath, 2-0338. kitchen breakfast room, maids room and bath. Upstairs are 8 family bedrooms, FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, large dressing room and 2 baths. At3% room apartment at 442 Central tractive game room in basement. Gas | Ave., with. screened and glazed in heat. 2 car attached garage. New 3 box porch, plenty closet space; convenient stall stab’'e and small corral enclosed to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot with post and rail fence. All this on 1 water, kitchen stove furnished. » $125 acre and abont 2 miles from town. Ownmonthly. HI 2-1342. er transferred. Price $65,000. SIX room unfurnished flat; 3 bedrooms. — Convenient location; H.A. oil heat, ga- living VICINITY | APARTMENTS ITHE OLD ABSINTHE HOUSE different. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the ist floor and nice sive dining plan. CO. Deerfield and Charge Iti ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) breakfast ji DEERFIELD Glencoe FOR BUSINESS PARK Just completed on lot, .62x180: liv.-dining rm. comb. with knotty pine panelled frpl., 8 bdrms., tile bath, attractive panelled kit. with natural birch cab., FA oil, att. gar. Wonderful location. See today. ExcelAA I rd cles oh aM ate $24,500 PVT. OFFERING In the beautiful 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 40’s of the finest ma'terials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The 1st flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, each with frpl.; din. rm., modern kit., powder rm., screened porch, Winnetka, Tl BRiargate 4-9001 ; has BY kitchen bdrms., stone frpl., patio, spacious kit. with brkfst. rm., 2 master bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt., pecky cypress rumpus room; REAL A lge. family will enjoy this home just one door away from the lake. Large liv. rm., study, 7 family bdrms., 4. baths, maids quarters. Separate 3 car garage with living quarters above. We invite your inspection. ROBERT L. JOHNSONNREALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Road Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 HIGHLAND PARK 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY a TWO FLAT brick, 6 rms each; good condition. Oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. Call agent. HI 2-0474. ESTATE H] RINGER Certral 4 Hot water bsmt. Good OPEN This modern home, built by a prominent Architect is ideal for small family. LESS THAN 1 YR. OLD. Large utility rm., plenty of storave space; many built-ins; low maintenance and easy housekeeping. Interior must be seen to be appreciated. Owner sacrificing below cost at $31,500. L. HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per moe $30,000; terms. For info. call study, flr. 437 HERMITAGE DR. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY For the family who enjoys country club landscape and convenient to modern schools. Face brick 1 story home with 2-1212 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 584 BRAESIDE ROAD CUSTOM BUILT RANCH (Improved) rm., lst on 2nd. space in 701 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath din. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 brick baths. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call and AVE. car porch, (Improved) | REAL DEERFIELD This charming brick home is on 66x180 ft. lot with beautiful trees. 1st flr. has liv. rm. with frpl., dining ‘L,”’, cabinet kit., study and powder rm. 2nd flr. has 8 good size bdrms. and bath. Gas hot water heat and a bsmt. A real buy at $26,500. Fine brick home on Briarhill Rd. Liv. screen of p.m. SALE rm. Gracious for Publication in the Current Week's Issue FOR red brick Colonial on reighborhood; 4 bdrms, floor bedroom and bath, | up te ESTATE An interesting wooded lot, best 2 baths plus 8rd schools and transportation. 2 to 5 Sunday. ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Want 2-5 LINDEN REAL 485 ADS (Deerfield) A roomy house for children and adults, one half block from lake and in fine neighborhood. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pleasant library and screen pch, Price $34, 500. Mrs. Kebbon, for only (For SUNDAY (Improved) 162 LAUREL AVE. 20 words 5¢ SALE Park) ADS ROOM furnished apartment adults; beautifully furnished. phone ONtario 2-7914. HOUSES for 2 Telehe TO RENT (Umfurnished) (Highland Park) in Ravinia; FIV® room bungalow heat, automatic water heater. N beautifully transportation, schools; landscaped. Available April Ist. HI 2-0489 NEW 5 room; 2 bedrooms. Oil _ heat, garage; near schools and transportation. $125 per month. References. Write Box G-55 c/o Highland Park News. ; ewer HOUSES ews TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 month. HI 2-1465 evenings. aD 1 a —a HOUSES & APARTMENTS “WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 e/o Highland Park News. FAMILY of two desire to rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom house from June 15 a Pen 15. Tel. DElaware 7-419 IN Sookie Park, Lake Forest = or Glencoe, near North Shore transportation; husband, employed, wife willing to give part time services. North Shore references. Phone Turner, Glencoe 985 any evening after 5:30 p.m. FREE FOR THE ASKING! A desirable family in need of two or three bedroom home. Rent or buy. Highest references. HI 2-1330. RESPONSIBLE prefessional man (products designer) desires 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment for wife and 2 young, well behaved children. Will reand be very respectful! of | decorate property. Please call ONtario 2-4653. WE need three or four unfurnished bedroom home; wil pay fair renta] and furnish references. Call HI 2-2954. 1%-2 ROOM furnished housekeeping apt. Private bath. Telephone Mrs. Ruby Fish, Northbrook 1788, collect. ROOMS FOR room, with | _ RENT ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks Forest from town. Telephone Lake 3443. WARM light housekeeping room for single employed person, one block from business district. Lots of hot water. ‘HI 2-0863. SINGLE — or wthout kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI, 2-4864. TWO. large pleasant sleeping: rooms‘; close: to. transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. — �HELP. WANTED—FEMALE “LARGE room with private bath: near | OPERATING Apply to ry transportation. Telephone Lake Forest-} room nu rse, good. salary. Highwood Hospital, High- + 1429. wood, i 2 ROOMS _ (1 double, able; close _ phone Lake 1 single), reason- to transportation. Forest 1467. Tele- STENOGRAPHER Excellent opportunity for qualified stenographer. Attractive salary; full employee benefits. Phone large bedroom with plenty closet _ and drawer space with private kitchen; prefer employed couple. Also, nice _ garage for rent, separately. 757 Park _ Ave. West, HI 2-3417. PLEASANT portation; room $8 a Ill. employment for rent, near trans. week. HI 2-1877. manager North Houdaille Hershey Chicago, DExter NEW and private completely furnished double 6-4800. room, entrance; laundry privileges, modern Nick kitchen. lis light all times. Call FURNISHED with Phone single hot room; HI without water at 2-3694. room for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block . from transportaee North Ave., Highwood. HI NICE large ‘portation REPORTER 2-1959, hot Editorial staff has opening for rent: Double room, BEDROOM Saar twin beds; pele Employed people Lake Forest 2046. full-time, experienced reporter. Submit application to Editor at Highland Park News, or at Lake Forester. for rent, kitchen privileges: woman preferred. Tel. HI COOMFORTABLE well furnished houseie, ing rooms for adults, also nice bedroom, som - meals e if desired, to _ ladies; Box excellent G-45 WELL transportation, c/o heated Highland large Private glass door water at all times. phone HI 2-0201. NICE room, __HI 2-1556 LARGE ; front Close gti: close to Write Park pleasant News. room with shower stall; 1645 Second hot St., transportation. bedroom; warm, in. $8 per week. Call single. Tel. HI 2-4515, OM for working couple; kitchen privioo me -~ * refrigerator, hot aesatertree at a mes, aundry d — i . af M with large tra Use of comfortable double bed; excloset with storage space. adjoining kitchen. _ Hospital, HI 2-0348, ae room 4 — hee mes; nice livin g Near H.P. hot water at conditi i ons. HI CELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet Space. Near Vine Ave, ion, Phone Mt Sc0a0. ve, station. —_ GARAGE _ DOUBLE _ garage, TO 405 RENT Central for Mrs. White, HI 2-6080. on seer Ave. Ask GARAGES FOR SALE TWO car 20x20 ft. colonial style whit clapboard; four windows and aadivatee. Equipped with two One-piece balanced overhead doors, including complete ae pg iar ye locks. Buyer move it now. On 350.00. Lake Bluff 2562. ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESLADIES Part W. AND WAITRESSES or full time. WOOLWORTH CO. time - HI HOUSEWIVES LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? COOK’S helper needed at Highland Park hospital; hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Full time position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. YOUNG woman for selling, full time; experience preferred. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. WAITRESS wanted, full Apply at North Shore Highwood, IIl. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5 days a week; salary and commission, paid vacations. Highland Park following desirable. a Box G-5 c/o Highland Park ews. WOMAN, single, interested in partnership in small office on North Shore. aoe Box G-25 c/o Highland Park ews. Winnetka specialty shop has sales position open that. will enable you to earn considerably more than at any store in the entire area; some sales experience is preferred, but not necessary. 5 day week, no nights, vacation; excellent opportunity. MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-3738 GENERAL OFFICE and secretarial work: experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr, Schinler. GENERAL — OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING SINGLE WE'LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE _ PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. se SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH See _ TYPIST, also a secretary OR CAPABLE MARRIED Permanent positions working conditions. WOMEN with Full friendly time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. 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. CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 CO. _ OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME _ JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS _ OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. _ or part time. Milw. Railway, AMBITIOUS girl for counter work: exPperienced preferred. Generous wages, Wednesday afternoons. off. Call at John Zengeler, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Road, H.P. DURACLEAN ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 2-0440. WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 a.m, to 2:30 p.m.; full time position. See Miss Baird, HI 2-8000. Paid wanted; WANTED—woman with spare time who could use additional spending money. Goodwill Industries offers one woman in each community such an opportunity without leaving her home. This is a new plan, never before used. If interested, call Linda Fitzgerald, ENterprise 9200, toll-free. ‘| PLEASANT, reliable part time; approx. per week. Call HI after 9 a.m. doctor’s assistant, 4 hours, 4 days 2-63852 next week WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, II. good ? of Commerce. SALESWOMAN BLOCK Permanent position for a young woman some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions; no nights. Some retail nce preferred but not essential. Must have references. Forest Bootery, from the and KUHL you start for a 15 with steady job. good pay with raises first working pleasant learn, and. the of every friendly in surroundings. you’re 17 call to for Mary—-HI an STENO-CASHIER EXPERIENCED TYPIST wanted immediately. Permanent position. Single or married. Congerial surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. purchasing depart- ment. Typing and shorthand sary. A real neces- opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 TO in work- ing independently on product quotations, delivery and_ specifications, in our sales department. Applicants with correspondence and/or college training are pre- ferred but such sential. training is not es- CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. CO. AND 216 FEDERAL LOAN MADISON SAVING ASSOCIATION ST., WAUKEGAN, ILL. WILL lease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. perienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. JANITOR, Bowling 488. 4 hours daily. Lake Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest Forest MULTILITH OPERATORS Men, over 25, with duplicating machine experience. Top wages for experienced Ist class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WASHER and Simonizer; must be experienced. Steady work. Nelson Motor Sales, Skokie and Deerfield Rd., H.P., HI 2-5400. payroll department. Chicago, DExter be STENOGRAPHER: Must be able to take shorthand; do typing, some bookkeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Ine. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. COUNTER girl. Willing to teach. Parker Cleaners, 300 East Illinois road. Telephone Lake Forest 290. National and mis- BINDERY Days or nights. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can learn. * * * DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. ’ * * THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 Experi- 6-4800. SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, high commissions. 107 Mariposa, Waukegan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. WOMAN, age 50 to 55, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home; room and board, small salary. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. DEL RIO RESTAURANT GENERAL HOUSEWORK—COOKING Capable, experienced woman who is fond of children & wants to stay with friendly young family; own room, all modern appliances. Near transportation. References. Top salary. HI 2-2958. WORK INVOLVES RECEPTION, GENeral posting and billing, some typing. No previous experience required. POSITION OFFERS VACATIONS with pay, 40-hour week, sick leave, retirement plan, opportunity for advancement. Apply. to Personnel Officer, VILLAGE ie, WINNETKA, ILL. WANTED: full time clerk for work in infant and gift shop located in vicinity of Great Lakes. Give references and experience to Box G-35 c/o Highland ‘OF WINNETKA, Village Park News. bi et or phone WI 6-2500. Hall, Winnetka, Please telephone 133. Mrs. Barnes,. with 3 year old child. Telephon COLLECT GLENCOE 1897 GENERAL housework, no cooking; he care 2 children. Beautiful privat room. 1% blocks to station. Tel, E 2-8024, ROOM and board for employed woman student in exchange for some help the home. Glencoe 522. SITUATIONS a WANTED—FEMALE REFINED white woman to cook a serve meals for small adult family prefer older couple. Thursdays a Sundays off after breakfast. Mode conveniences; room, bath, radio. Exce lent Highland Park references. Writ ‘Box G-65 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED nurse’s aid wishes hod pital work or care for patient at hom Call ONtario 2-6560. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER-CARETAKER, 63, marrie¢ desires job with living quarters; e perienced, green house, general ga dening and landscaping. Telephon Barrington 132-W-2. COMPANION-SECRETARY, reasonab intelligent — cultured if necessa Write Box G-50 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER-CARETAKER. Wife’s ser ices available. References. Call BRia gate 4-4600 extension 310 after 6 p.m or weekend. AMBITIOUS and reliable high school bo desires work in store on Saturday Will sit with children evenings. Ow transportation. Telephone Lake Fores 669 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do washing and ironing in home; pick up and delivery. Phone 2-6022. m H EXPERIENCED maid desires housework stay in; light cooking. Call DAnub 6-6867. COLORED couple, former Chicagoans experienced cook, chauffeur, housemar 2-0440. References, 5 years former positio Write Box 254, Covert, Michigan HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC phone Covert 2618. WANTED: = day work: Experienced HOUSEKEEPER, with or without emPhone Saturday while I work at H. V ployed husband, to cook for single Murray, HI 2-0261. adult. References required. Please | EXPERIENCED white woman, chi phone Mrs. Washburn, Lake Forest 378. nurse or baby sit days, nights o wekends; permanent or temporary COUPLE, white, references; woman for Excellent references. Write Box G-2 cooking and general housework, man c/o Lake Forester. employed elsewhere but give 1 day in exchange for room and board. SepWANTED, ironing to do in my hom arate living quarters over garage. Call Deerfield 479M. Telephone Lake Forest 622. DAY WORK, cleaning, ironing or laun dry. Tel. ONtario 2-6903. COOK, experienced, white; permanent job, top wages. Recent references re- EXPERIENCED woman would like laur quired. Start work March lst to 15th. dry work, Monday thru Friday. Ca Telephone Mrs. Albert D. Williams, ONtario 2-6744. Lake Forest 2566 after February 15. MATURE, refined lady desires positio as nurse or companion. Has ha DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own nurse’s training; loves children; wi room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. travel. Write Box G-55 c/o Lake Fo Help wanted. 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4608. FOOD service supervisor with. college training or experience in the food service needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. CLERK 2124. part time for SaraGreen Bay Rd., HI RESPONSIBLE PERSON General housework. Congenial family; top salary. 5 days. Stay or sit few evenings. Must have references. HI 2-1968. JUNIOR Forest Lake Forest 2848. é WANTED, maid for 5 rooms: 6 days th dinner. $40. Call HI 2-4204, WOULD you like to live in,-have yo own private room, bath and meals, b only work 20 hours a week? Can wo more or less hours with correspondi wage. New home, near town; must enjo 2 girls, 4% years and 18- months, 2-6607. COOKING and general housework, co pact new house with all modern ap pliances; own lovely room and bat excellent salary, considerate family References required. HI 2-5666 collec GENERAL housework, plain cooking; school age children. Current wage: References. Call HI 2-1935. , GENERAL HOUSEWORK $185 A MONTH PLUS BONUS EXPERIENCED HIGH-GRADE PER SON; NO COOKING, NO LAUNDR ONLY UPSTAIRS WORK. SCHOOL AG CHILDREN. OWN ROOM; MAGNIF CENT HOME. REFERENCES. CAL GARDENER’S helper; steady, beginning March 1. See John Lundell, 333 Mayflower, Lake Forest. JANITOR, full or toga Club, 440 242 For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. GENERAL OFFICE Subscription Department of Magazine. Some typing, filing cellaneous clerical. “ FIRST enced preferred. Will train qualified applicant; at least high school graduate with knowledge of accounting and legible handwriting. Attractive salary, full employee benefits. Phone employment manager for interview appointment. Houdaille Hershey Corp., North SALES CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE interested 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. For AS men EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD ACCOUNTING CLERK SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO, ILL. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT Young TO SHORE LINE SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, high commissions. 107 Mariposa, Waukegan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. NORTH APPLY NORTH free transportanecessary. Earn TELEVISION and radio serviceman; ex- 2 SECRETARIES in Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. Lake Forest sit 2-8220. For one girl office in auto agency. Excellent pav and work’ng conditions. Ask for Mr. Theobold, Kleeburg Brick, 1732 First St., HIghland Park 2-4800. work CLERKS interesting Telephone GENERAL houseworker; friendly’ hom excellent quarters, wages, workin conditions. 2 school age girls. Wan responsible person with A-1 characte references; husband may stay. Glen coe 2424. RESPONSIBLE girl or woman to bab TICKET AGENTS 438; TRAVEL counselor ard secretary, Highland Park branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing abilitv essential; knowledge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in our Chicago office. Phone MAjestic 3-0365 or HI 2-0105, or call at either office: 103 South Genesee St., Waukegan, or 447 Central Ave., Highland Park. For in. GENERAL maid, experienced, white; laundry or heavy cleaning. Reference: TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS You'll people GENERAL housework, 3 in family; et PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR ; three months. * pay for efficient worker. Excellent |Full time office personnel; experience working conditions in Highland Park. preferred but not necessary. Five day Please apply thru Highland Park week, liberal discount privileges. Chamber while months satisfaction a sleeping room, and shopping. vate bath, garage. ‘preferred. Telephone Earn job, close to trans-| PART time and full time girls for local HJ] 2-1229. dry cleannig store; also woman to do _6LEAN, comfortable room; close to sewing in plant.. Apply at 2055 Green 2-2759. HI transportation. Bay Rd., HI 2-3900. -BINGLE room, newly decorated; launWANTED: press girl, silk finisher, exdry privileges, hot water at all times. perienced; full or part time. Wayne Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. LARGE front room, single; close to transportation. 628 Vine wanted for Saratoga Club, Ave., HI WAITRESS -2421. full or part time. 440 Green Bay Rd., For the If water, | or HI Know enjoy &PPointment. Corp., for interview GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! BE CHOOSY ... BE WISE... GENERAL housework (white). Plain cooking, no heavy cleaning; 2 school aged children. Own room, bath, radio. Near transportation. Top salary. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 738 after 5:30. WOMAN to cook midday meal and -clean small apartment for older couple; hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day but Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest 3027. ester, COOK or taking care of children; nent or temporary. Telephone land 2-6572. WOMAN desires and carfare. 6-2575 after WOMAN day work; $9 References. 4:30 p.m. desires work Call doing perma GRace a da DExte laundry o housecleaning; experienced, references Tel. ONtario 2-5846. EXPERIENCED white woman desire two days’ work a week, laundry o cleaning; excellent references. Phon MAjestic 3-2185. EXPERIENCED laundry earfare. woman BABY RELIABLE nings. area. ae mother Deerfield WANTED, wants day work or cleaning, $10 per day and Telephone ONtario 2-2795. Tel. sitter HI SITTING will 851... in 2-5128. baby-sit _ Sherwood .- ev Fore 4 a4 �4 < Box N umber |_| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ads burner, one oven, ble, $25; boy’s HI 2-2791. 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. eee aes CLOTHING FOR SALE FULL length size 14, in 2-4442, SHEARED beautiful gray good Persian lamb coat, ‘condition, $150. HI raccoon condition. coat, size Phone HI 16-20; 2-0549. PERSIAN lamb coat, excellent condition; formals and dresses, all size 12; child’s spring coat, size 5. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. HOUSFHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. BEDS, twin, 4 poster Colonial, mahogany (no springs or mattresses). TelePhone Lake Forest 478. DOUBLE kitchen sink 42%x22%; roll-a-way bed. Tel. HI 2-3990. 11 CUBIC FT. Frigidaire, $125. Call HI 2-5599. good single condition. LAWSON sofa, $10, fair condition; cushions. Call Deerfield 1440. down RECONDITIONED portable machine, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum cleaner, $49.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents in North Shore home at 240 GREEN BAY RD., HUBBARD WOODS (East of R.R. tracks, 3 blocks north of Scott Street). Including bleached, light woods, mahogany and maple furnishings in modern and period designs. Chairs, tables, lamps, mirrors, pictures, Oriental rugs, twin bed suite and everything you need, all in good to new condition. Brica-brac, china, antiques, glassware, iron - porch or yard furn., drapes, rummage, etc. All priced for quick sale for cash FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5 Sale by James & Charlotte White TELEVISION. 20 inch Sylvania with halolight, console with full doors; like new, $200 off list price. HI 2-0530. DEEPFREEZE, nationally known name; 12 cu. ft., very good condition. Tel. HI 2-6290. WARD’S washing machine, 7 years old; good condition, $20. Phone HI 2-3086. CHAMBER stove; Servel refrigerator; leather top mahogany kneehole desk; antique Pennsylvania bench on rockers; Boston rocker; mirrors; picture frames; floor length organdy ruffle curtains. Call HI 2-2340. FIVE piece walnut (single bed) bedroom suite, $45. Tel. HI 2-2399. APARTMENT size gas stove, $30. Tel. HI 2-8289. 16 INCH Lyon & Healy blond T.V. console with doors, new picture tube, 10 inch speaker; good condition, $85. Call Deerfield 1177. G.E. CLOTHES drier, 7 months old; perfect condition. Tel. HY 2-2230. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum com‘plete with attachments; like new, $35. HI 2-7179. THESE prices or best offer will take— Two blonde mahogany: 30 inch chests, $30 each; antique hall bench, $15; 2 practically new chrome dinette chairs, $7 each; blonde vanity bench and plastic ottoman, $3 each; antique washbasin and picture lamp, blue and white china, $25; red plastic leather chair, blonde wood, $22; Simmons HiRise sleeping bed, not upholstered, $35. HI 2-6405. MOVING—all in good condition; youth bed with sides, $20; 2 velvet upholstered chairs, $25 each; blue upholstered club chair, $25; 2 quilted chintz green velvet back chairs, $35 each; mahogany table, $20; bleached pine breakfront, $185. Call HI 2-7443. TWO piece dark blue couch and matching chair; highest offer takes. Call HI 2-3816. SIX burner gas stove in good condition. 405 Central Ave., HI 2-6080; ask for Mrs. White. WASHING MACHINE, 18 months old; perfect condition, $50. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 5263. SIMMONS % Hide-a-way bed, new. Telephone Lake Forest 2065. RUMMAGE sale. Furniture, refrigerator, gas stove, washing machine; all bargains. Account moving. 2099 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-8842. 9x15 WILTON rug, 11x12% and 11x11% rugs. All in excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-3288. WRINGER washing machine, 4 years old; reasonably priced. Phone HI 2-8390. MISCELLANEOUS r BURL WALNUT special, 7 ft. seats; modern stand. Call HI WINCHESTER beam electric after 6 p.m. model razor. Pe Call rifle; HI ane 12, 1953 TOAST OF THE TOWN SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS 1952 Chev. gain 1951 Mere. 1950 Mere. 4-dr. 580 LINCOLN MUSICAL AVE.,WINNETKA DODGE 1948, EXCELLENT TION, 4-door custom sedan; er. $1100. Call HI 2-2985. a real bar‘3 must be seen one in a mil- lion INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT 2-6253. piano for sale, Several 6-3738 FOR ALL SALE $50. Tel. HI 7 Used inches, Brand WANTED: ns play pen, HI 2-3427 after 6:30 Executives equipment. 1732 LOST: male red and white cocker with freckles; answers to name of “Mac.” oo Child’s pet. Call collect HI LOST: Red leather billfold containing driver’s license, 2 keys, currency; in vicinity of Oakwood and Westminster, last Thursday. Reward. No questions ra pa Sunday or after, Lake Fores < ; First » re Cee DEXTER CHICAGO GUARANTEED AT USED 6-2358 CARS INC. HI Highland 54 Park, III. CADILLAC 47 Fleetwood; black, white walls, hydra., rad., htr., $995. By owner, Cunningham, 1732 First St., Highland Park 2-4800. CADILLAC 1951 (late) dan; cadet blue, all owner. Call Deerfield 62” 4-door seextras. Original 883. HILMAN-MINX 1950 4-door sedan; radio and heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. $675 or best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3167. MERCURY 1951 grey top, white sidewalls, \ 2-4800 dan; ee beth ’46 Merete ret yes convertible; Mercomatic 995 IN Driven only 10,000 Telephone Lake Bluff miles. 530. pointment call Irvin G. Stephens, at Dfd.| Cut St. HI b ARE you interested in club’ work “can’t. talk in front of people?” Mr. C 12 7 offering is Webster Hitchcock hour lessons in public speaking, av more tha able to groups of not for $2 per lesson per person, Ca 2-4910 or Mrs. A. J. Taft, HI 2-5 for information. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanis uke, Db: guitar,’ Hawaiian guitar, mandolin. Instrument furnished 2-6 learning. JACK MOOR E, Hl Laurel massage, and Swedish SCIENTIFIC ducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telep HI 2-5116 for appoi ntment, Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. glase Ave. repair, : stone work, chimney ano in same 40 years building. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 2-0580 SNOW 1897 Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente PLOWING INTERIOR HI CONGER HOME “CONVENIENT Ill. & SLIP SERVICE” COVERS STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military Duty, I am again making the finest in Custom-Made slipcovers and draperies. For appointments call Irvin G. Stephens at Dfd. 689. home healthy, fine singers. Single or breeding. Reasonable. For app ment telephone Hi £-8118, for COLLIES BRAEMAR go: ale in Hit 3 & a4 3 i , OF Wee kends. , |CVenines_ Finest puppies. terrier WELSH Telephone nen stock, oa mine ¥ BULBS is ey AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plan’ particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. — tuning and reconditioning. Me ber of American Society of Piano nicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Zurich, 5341. HAVE Te you CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored conerete. 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 $-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- a wood shingle fm Roof | Wilmette 377, your Headquarters” for its proper inspection ment and care. Free consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVI Domestic Necchi repair on A NY Work Guaran teed Arends Sewing Mashing Central Ave. Expert 662 TREE DONALD tractors. wo i” sale, for 4 fauna i usionine: ae Te oe 4 and peli B a give Ati WE ROOFING and HANGING - PAPER PAINTING Reweaving Repairs, cleaning, Excellent on all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 DRAPERIES BROS. PETS PIANO 2-7136 upholstering We For Lake or SERVI DECORATING Highland Park pa 12 & in PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 DECORATING Draperies, slip covers, rod installations. Call hanging. 166. PLANTS HARRETT Ave. McDaniels Park, Highland 2-6980 HI painting | EXTERIOR and_ interior decorating. Hubert John son, HI 2-1' 597J. All Work Done with Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems paper and Two 9-month male puppies ready to, Pinel hg apts nie one a pal e Lake Sed Incas. , Telannone phone Lake Forest fireplace Septic Water Sewer Varney, C. REDECORATING & PAINTING ee eae eee Come in and MASON MELVIN . income tax return expertly YOUR pared at your home or mine. HI 2-60: CANARIES' GLASS SELL or pattern. Mirrors, tops, shelves, window glass. SHORE’ SCHOOL SPECIALIZED ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events — * Trial Courses 8 wee Inquire today about our plan for beginners. HI 2643 Roger Williams Ave. THE MASSAGE STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military ee am again making er finest For apstom-Made Apparel. in Ladies 609 __H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH | First day INMAN’S PAINT SPOT CHEVROLET GARINO ACCORDION — PAINTING WE to size 4 INCOME TAX LAUNDRY us or phone HI 2-0528. ete BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., ht. $800 Disc. 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue ........ $1795 1952 Plymouth sedan, dark gray ..$179 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. trans. ..............$1996 1951 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow MiG. DIBOM Let iciccr vec cabpheceeen $1795 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1475 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ..........-:00- $1476 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 1949 DeSoto Carry-All ...........--..-..+- $1295 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon ....$1295 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. ........ $1195 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyGOS SIRO Wecusckcsscesendas pcueeseldayy 895 1948 Mercury CONV. ..2d....c-.ccccoceccceesse $795 1947 Ford station wagon Tudor 1947 Chrysler Super sedan 1947 Buick 1946 Four Door DeSoto $ 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. 1914 WOO SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. i Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. BDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 g|furniture 575 |0r broken PLYMOUTH 1946 Special Deluxe 4-door; green. Original owner. 31,000 miles. $650. See Anderson & Kennedy, Texaco Service Station, Lake Forest. MERCURY 1950 engine (used) excellent running condition; Mallory ignition, $150. Call HI 2-5458. black drive, attrac- STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocke. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. 995 ...........--- aCe mS sh dan; WE eae opportunity, nominal investment. 107 Waukegan. Ph. ONtario We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 695 ka ha cadonetsnctecscndicidyo OHALR! ae Commander Studebaker transportation. 4-dr. T Dodge 2-0037 689. : coupe; ’49 Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr; sharp .... ..........---.---49 Buick super 2-door good sedan; 4-dr. 49 Hudson Continental tire on rear. Beautiful con- dition. -+ $2,150. Park INC RAVINIA MOTORS St. all 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES First ge McCALLUM Must make room for 1953 models, a good choice of various makes and models. Buy from a local new car dealer with confidence. 1778 mileage; CARS convertible ’51 Chevrolet "51 Ke Exceptional ALL MAKES OF CARS TOP CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE HALE MOTOR SALES SHERIDAN NORTH USED HI Lake STUDIO BUSINESS SERVICE RIVIERA low Res. telephone ae lessons, at Harmony and PIANO teacher. Call home; graduate Dorothy Pulse, Liberty Ville 2-1928 ational group on E convers H FRENC evenings in Deerfield, $1 for 2 he Call Deerfield 1174. “NORTH t—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. restaurant. Good %2—Long_ established bargain. SAM appointment OPPORTUNITY 2-0093 PONIES race — thoroughbred Qualified trainer available for coming Chicago ing season. 18 years experience. lent references. Will handle entire or individual horses for variousoo© See PIl., USED car lot, 2 gas pumps, and office for rent. Location 530 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. By appt. only HI 2-1877. Discount Cc. Highland St. OK USED AUTOMOBILES 1252 very Quick. Lake ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. 238 Everts Mrs. W. R . Dawson, Highwood, HI 2-8708. tive deal; Mariposa, 2-1953. HORSES “AND INSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS BUSINESS 2-5592 and ALTERATIONS done in my home. dependable service. Telephone Forest 1082. ance. SPECIAL NEW 1952 TRUCKS BIG SAVING! FOUND LOST: gold bracelet watch in Ravinia; sentimental value, engagement gift. Generous reward. HI ‘2-5512. car, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ED - ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS For 773. LOANS DEALERS wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows. Low price bracket, proven public accept- NASH RAMBLER 1951 suburban station wagon; low mileage. Overdrive, radio, heater; perfect condition. Priced to sell quick at $1495. Call Lake Forest $215 after 5:00 p.m. reasonable. : Call p.m. AND at CONDIone Own- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE KLEEBURG BUICK REASONABLY priced, good pony, 2 passenger pony cart, saddle, and harness, one or-all. Write Box G-15 c/o Highland Park News. LOST New ‘AUTO HI Car Dept. 52 ROADMASTER 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, Ill. Wheeling 247 BE BUICKS 52 SUPER SEDAN TO BUY WANTED Cars 336 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWCOD H! 2-6300 LIKE new accordion, excellent eondition; 120 bass Seandalli Cantore VII. Am sacrificing. Best offer. Phone HI 2-1732 after 6 p.m. WANTED Pre-War LISTED MUST REGARDLESS OF PRICE Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. HOW about a Weber Baby Grand in mahogany, beautifully reconditioned, bench to match? Can rent for $15 a month for 6 mos. and then apply this $90 toward purchase price; balance on terms. Same proposition at less money on spinet-console. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. LIKE new Grand piano, 5 ft., $800. ROgers Park 1-0443. CARS SOLD HI a SLEIGHRI! OR by AVRIDES Satur- PLYMOUTH 1951 light green club coupe, price $1,350. Going into service, must sell. Call HI 2-1542. del.; cl. cpe.; cl. cpe.; 2-5836 HI good condition. Call day and Sunday. . UK sie i= 4-door sedan in very) 1950 | PLYMOUTH 1950 Ford 4-dr.; new low price 1949 Olds “88” 4-dr.; new tires 1949 Merc. 4 dr.; ready to go CASHMERE SWEATER SALE 1948 Cadillac 4-dr.; chauffeur driven IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS 1948 Olds 98 4-dr.; like new 8.8. . PULLOVER i:...sn.0k NOW $15.95 b.8.» PU RLOVER inncsccccp cou NOW $16.95. 1949 Ford 2-dr.; fully equipped L.S. CARDIGANS ..........<.... NOW $18.95 1947 Dodge edt wi ae $595 NEW SPRING COLORS TOGT RUS EY hice $595 YOGy Fire 4666 cad $595 MINNA HART Sun- |:~ 2-5563 bed and spring, made long; cane for chair copper lined smoking 2-5732. DELUXE RELAXACIZOR, like new, $45; attractive walnut cabinet; 15 ft. reversible hall runner; 2 pairs draw draperies with valances; children’s ee coat sets, sizes 2 to 3. HI FOR SALE 75 $25; ping pong taEnglish bike, $20. DARK BLUE davenport and chair—good condition, $50. High chair, $5; women’s bowling shoes, new, 6%, $6. Call Deerfield 953. LEAVING for college. $550 white Mother of Pearl accordion, 120 bass, best offer. Men’s, girls’ winter clothing. Telephone ONtario 2-7567. MATCHING 6 year crib and chest, $25; 6 year crib and mattress, like new, $25; high chair, $4; baby carriage, $3. Call HI 2-5054. _ .22 6 stove, gas table-top UNIVERSAL hae MENT “USED AUTOMOBILES - USED AUToMorILES & Expert tree care. Tree Low ing cost, G. Ny SURGERY WORRALL, ARBORIS1 work, shrub and ever power saw _ removal, efficient service. Call W 237. WwooD WOOD: for fireplace; lo livered. $15 a ton.. Cal = 8 split and 4 . �Craftsman i February League Bannister Babies Team Ww. L. 30 31% 31% _ Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... 39 _ James Thomson & Sons 37% ’s Stationery ...... 3742 2 Sts) 33°86 Widucsdbles! fit das ary ci jestrom Coal Co. .... 31% 3714 Anchor Ins. Agency ........ 30% 3814 DeSoto-Plymouth High .......... 30. 39 Series, Team J. Thomson & Sons 726-870-780—2376 ‘Larson's Sta. .... 789-763-765—2317 _ High Series, Individual ‘'N. Larson is James 186-156-173—515 167-186-155—508 High Game, Team Thomson & Sons First figdon’t understand them. ure out the. type of child you're If he’s shy, don’t working with. force him. If he’s tired, don’t wear If he develops. an averhim out. sion to you there’s nothing to do about it. You can walk out and; come back in a little while. “If you plan to make a year-old study of your child, start working months he’s three when on him old and by the time he’s “Don’t put a small baby on his stomach. He can’t pick up _ his head. It’s much better to lay him on his back. Once you have him soothe him with soft, mumb- ly words, or tinkle a small bell, or "9 High Game, W. Fossbender Individual Caulkins ; R. IWPC Juniors Bowling Scores _ February 5 Standings Ww. ks Te "team et Uptown Const. 34. 23 Groce. ................ 33 Irving Scott Co. ....... Ugolini Const... C & M Masons ............_. Scassellati & Son G & L Body Shop ........ Rollery Groce. .......... memeri Bros. os ee Viste High Series, 24 Be. 20 31% 25% 28.20 28 29 26 + .31 26 31 24°: 38 224% 34% Team ‘Scassellati & Son 0 | 2144 High Series, Individual - BO MOPMINO co ae High Game, GiGe. 2 eeme 467 Team 779 High Game, Individual i B. SN eee Oo ree A oi ee 191 174 Cub Scout Pack 34 Is Two Years’ Old hi Cub Scout Pack 34 recently cele_ brated its second anniversar y at _ West Ridge school with a group of _ skits performed by individual dens. _ Parents and teachers as well as Scout leaders were present to en- joy the dramatic talents of the Cubs. _ The present pack leaders are the _ Same fathers who assisted in the _ formation of the pack in 1951. ™ They are Richard H. Marshall of _ Barberry road, pack leader; John _ A. Lindquist of Sherwood road, treasurer, and Julian O. Phelps _ Ridge road, pack chairman. Oak ce Br he hd of __ The annual card party sponsored _ by the Oak Terrace PTA is sched—uled for tomorrow in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. _ Cards for canasta, pinochle and _ bridge will be provided and home- - made cakes, coffee and tea served the Burge, card ways session. and Mrs. means chairman, has announced that tickets will be distributed at the door before playing time and reservations will not be necessary. Tables for four, six or eight will be avail- _ able. __. School of Instruction Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will _ hold bounce (reflected) lighting. Babies The Famous program of the half last The was given over to her well known babies who were shown on slides with their famous were from and a school of instruction her captions. books; “Senator, “The I’m Glad These Baby,” You Asked Me That.” These are the shots which appear in rotogravure sections the country over with captions like, “I’ll thank you to keep my family out of this,” and “What do you think of Hedy Lamarr?” a have halls of Congress The permanent exhibit of Bannister babies and two governors (Dever and Lodge, she says) attribute their election to Miss Bannister’s photographic campaign. She boasts two letters from President Fisenhower thanking her for her work on his behalf. Her books have sold up to and half a a million calendar copies date book, each a gift item, now is in its third printing. A good part of her work is advertis- ing—things like skinless frankfurters, baby foods, dry cleaning. The rest, she says, is incidental. Constance Bannister got her start in the big time in 1942 when she sent in a story titled “Glamor Goes To War,” which dealt with little tricks women were using in war time to economize—like paint- Mon- a day night at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Grace Bairstow, instructor, has -asked that all members be with appeared suit the story. The intrigued magazine editor sent someone down to her studio to see what other pictures she had on hand, and from an assort- ment of ballet, and others, her steal the show. travel, celebrities babies seemed to The rest of the story is well known. She is married to Charles FredShe ericks, an aviation engineer. As she has no children, though. puts it, “It’s like the shoemaker who have doesn’t any shoes.” , Parents of Daughter Mr. i. ‘Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Hold she use bathing Party Is Tomorrow Keith puppy—does with ing their legs instead of wearing of herself in a A picture hose. Terrace Card following tickle his toes,” she said. audience the Photographers in seemed impressed by Miss Bannisof a combination ter’s invention camera carrier and floodlight endless to an is attached which cord and affords a great deal of mobility. Her camera is not on a tripod. She advocates a stopped down lens with the smallest aperature which gives the effect of great detail and enhanced depth. Back lighting, she explains, brings the child forward. Only in portraits and human interest shots watching prayers, saying —boy fire, playing and announce Mrs. the George birth of Banta a ER SARTRE III daughter, NAT EEL LAME Mrs. Henry Ditmer Funeral services this morning will at 11 be o’clock held in Kel- ley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. ‘Elizabeth J. Ditmer, 72, of 2113 St. Johns avenue who died Monday in her home eral years. after an illness of sevThe \of Bethany and burial reached cemetery, a year you'll have a good picture, it you haven’t scared him to death | by then. there AY Rev. A. P. Johnson church will, officiate will be in Oakwood Waukegan. Mrs. Ditmer was born November 20, 1880 in Jackson, Mich., and came to Highland Park in 1903. She lived at the St. Johns avenue address since that time. She was a member of the Highland Park chapter of the Royal Neighbors and Rebekah lodge. Survivors are two daughters, Lila and Lula, of the same address; a brother, Howell James, of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Way and Mrs. Jess Cady of Jackson and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Onsted, Mich.; and a niece, Mrs. Richard Bauman of Chicago. John Joseph Flannigan, 72, succumbed to a _ lingering illness Thursday in Highland Park hospital. Requiem mass was sung in Highwood, Burial was Satin a North Shore cemetery, with Seguin Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Flannigan was born in New York City October 12, had made his home for the last 30 years Bay road. Survivors are 1880. He in Highwood at 252 Green three daughters, Mrs. Robert F. Rau of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Paul Stipe of Vine avenue and Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Harvard court; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Flannigan preceded her husband in years ago. death two and a half Mrs. Charles Enjaian Mrs. Charles Eniaian, 48. died February 3 in her home at 134 High street, Highwood. Services were held Friday in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. A. G. Masser, minister of the First United Evangelical ciating. Burial cemetery. Mrs. Eniaian Slapak was was church, in Mooney’s born in Czechoslovakia offi- on Anna April 30. 1904. She was a resident at Highwood for the past 24 years. Survivors besides her husband are two sons, George and John, who live at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Burns of Alb‘on, Mich., Mrs. Agnes Davis of Mt. Olive, Tll., and Mrs. Rose Palumbo of Akron, Ohio; and three brothers, Joseph and James Slapak of Mt. Olive, and John, of Amarillo, Tex. Karl Vollath Karl avenue home for Vollath, 54, of 825 Laurel died Tuesday night in his after an illness of two years. Mrs. Inger Broten in her home at 212 Burchell avenue, with the Rev. Donald Woods of the Wesley Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Mrs. Broten died Monday in her home after earliest settlers. Her husband, T. Broten, died in 1941. Survivors ters, include Mrs. wood N. drive, C. Goldstead nue, Highwood; daugh- Risjord of Elm- Park; Mrs. of Highwood ave- Highland Jack Fadden four Ole Mrs. of Bloom George street, Mc- Peter M. Stewart M. Stewart, 56, of Hins- dale died February 2 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Stewart and his family made their home in Highland Park during the 17 years he worked as greenskeeper at Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe. Funeral services and burial were in Downers Grove. Mr. Stewart was born Novem- ber 27, 1896, in Auchterarder, Scotland, and came to the United States in 1920, settling in Highland Park. He was Park a member Masonic lodge. employed Stewart Edward the Elks here. he greenskeeper of Country Besides Highland and leaving as Butterfield dale. of the lodge After his club widow, is survived and Donald, in was the Hins; Alma, Mr. by two sons, and a daugh- ter, Faye, all of Hinsdale; two brothers, Edgar M. of Highwood, and Robert ter, Mrs. K. of Evanston; William makes her home one grandchild. a Schwandt, sis- who in California; and Stanley P. Peddle Stanley P. Peddle, 52, of 1894 Second street, died early Thursday morning in Lake Forest hospital following a long illness. Requiem mass was sung Saturday morning in Immaculate church. Burial cemetery, Conception in Libertyville. neral home rangements. A was was resident in of charge a plastering of Highland since 1928, Mr. Peddle in Lake Forest May 29, was Ascension Seguin fuar- Park was born 1900, and contractor and lived in Glencoe for 17 years before moving to Highland Park in 1948. He was employed as a tool and die maker at Kleinschmidt Virginia Lee, born January 25 in Highland Park hospital. The BanLaboratories in Deerfield prior to tas have two sons, David 314, and his illness. Robert 6. Survivors are his widow, Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Kin- a son, Hugo, of the same address; caid street are the maternal grand- three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Krafft parents and the junior George Ban- of San Francisco, and Mrs. Elsa tas of Menasha, Wis., are the pa- Sulzburger and Mrs. Josephine ternal grandparents. Poehlman, both of Munich. ' ° The her only death. child of Mr. and Mrs. Arcangelo (Elda Cassai), Carol. was born May 22, 1946 in Highland Park. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cassai of 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, and gelo Mr. and Mrs. Angelo of Detroit, Mich. Arcan- The Mass of the Angels was celebrated in St. James church, Highwood, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Patrick J. Roach Solemn requiem mass will be offered this morning at 9:30 in St, James church, Highwood, for Patrick Joseph Roach, 74, who died early Monday morning in his home at 130 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrange- ments. Mr. Roach was born March 17, 1878, in County Mayo, Ireland. He came to this country in 1918 and made his home in Highwood where he has lived continuously since that time. He was an employee of the City of Highwood until his illness and a member of the Holy Name society of St. James church. Besides his widow, Ann, he leaves six sons—Michael of New York City, Edward of Round Lake, Richard, Thomas, William and John of Highwood; two. daughters, Mrs. Harold Crompton of Joliet and Mrs. Jesse Hines of Mundelein; three brothers, Michael, Edward City; and and William of New 19 grandchildren. York Mrs. Frank T. Anderson Mrs. Anna Lakeside E. Anderson place died of 450 Monday in Highland Park hospital where she had been confined for the past eight weeks with a heart condi- Survivors besides his widow, Edith Ralph Peddle, are two daughters, Margaret and Edith, and three sons, William, Robert, and Ronald, all of Second street: three sisters, Mrs. Ear] Lempinen of Deerfield road, Mrs. Joseph | Dunn of Lake Forest and Mrs. Chester Flagg of Libertyville; and brothers, avenue, and Edward, James of Bethany church, will offi- ciate at services today at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel, Burial will be in Montrose ceme- tery, Chicago. Mrs. Anderson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. She made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sorg, who resided in Chicago before moving to Highland Park 25 years ago. She is also survived by three grandchildren. Her husband, Frank Tucker Anderson, died four years ago. by oc- cupation. Word has just reached here of the death of Clifford M. Gates, for- 1926 preceding tion. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minis- came in Carol Jean Arcangelo, six-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cardine Arcangelo, of 795 Deerfield avenue, died Saturday. She had been ill with pneumonia for a week ter two country ? Highland Park and Mrs. Albert Larson of Deerfield: a son, Theodore Broten of Skokie; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Kelley and Spalding Mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. As of press time Wednesday, funeral arrangements had not been decided upon. Friends may call Seguin Funeral home, HI 2-3878, for this information. Mr. Vollath was born in Munich, Germany, February 22, 1898. He to this a long illness. Born April 17, 1865 in Arendal, Norway, Mrs. Broten came to Highwood from Norway 62 years ago and was one of the town’s Peter John J. Flannigan St. James church, urday at 9:30 a.m. Funeral services were held yesterday slats — Tonk {Carol Arcangelo Mrs. Inger Broten ° Obituaries (Continued from page 10) . 6 Standings _ ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 350 of St. Johns B. of 19090 Lake Forest. 1250 Clifford M. Gates mer Highland Park resident, 1590 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up on January 30 in Ottawa, Ill. Death came to the former painter and decorator at the age of 75. Mr. Gates moved to Ottawa two years ago to make his home with a son, Victor, his only survivor. Burial was Monday, February 2 in Garden of Memories cemetery. Mrs. Gates preceded her husband in death several years ago. 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize and in Hair Permanent ‘Thursday, February 12, vi Dyes Waves | �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Ptastic Wall For free and Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber call 1379 Deerfield CARS Tile the All arrangements phone. INC. can be Convertibles, A. E. made 1740 First Call HI 2-5645 Furnace SERRE RRR 5-9583 — WATCH REPAIR» HI 2-4500 1864 for SS pe ee SHERIDAN ROAD TELEPHONE Advertising Space Leading Watch and on this page SERRRRRA. Official Watch Inspector STE fo: the PARK, ILL. Packard-North A safe place to buy ae Western R.R. SURREY SEaee LEANERS TRUCKING DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 562 AND eee FLOOR TILE EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE WALL makes Lincoln HI 2-0455 We Pick-up Deliver Satisfaction Same SERSR Bee VENETIAN BLINDS day. OSTERMAN On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HEATING 1049 Nay > Across 6-3070 | 7a try takes few words”’ ugly more than ‘’magic to get stains miracles clothes. DEERFIELD | FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Park — some out of on your @ Fender Painting @ Wheel Repair the Bank Fri. 35 Years Highland ’til 9 Eve. Park RETTIG» WI AAA OCE —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & FURNITURE CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Radiator Repair Citit~ line Center ERS R eee REAL TILE - Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service For Expert Advice and Prompt Service RUGS Auto Body Painting & Repairing TILE Roger Williams Ave. Park SHEER Se Ree BUICK - VACANT AVE. 2-2350 Highland St. ESTATE BUSINESS ~ LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES HI BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? HOMES e oe SHADES for SREB EERE ERE PUR ReASeae 2-0676 CleanedLikeNew S Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows - Porch Enclosures Doors 616 HI Furniture =a SILJESTROM complete 350 use of our expert mechanics. 459 A NG RUG FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 CLEANERS SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 from Rug & Furniture Cleaniag DAHL’S BEN MAGIC It a Ly 4-3034 ASPHALT Nemeroff SR RRRRRER ss CR RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS SHEER Evanston UNiversity Lk 2-0630 AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 IT’S oa ; Sweaters, etc. Main Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians 200 RRR e eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS DOWNING’S RAJN BROS. | »\a Highland Deerfield 20008 See FLOOR COVERING SRR RRR Central Ave. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 HI ty Open @ @ fabrics. Let us work & Paint Co. 444 Woodward Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Highwood Glass Ave. HI 2-7211 INTERIORS SESE DRY CLEANING MONOGRAMMING WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TILE TILE-CRAFT 830 290M DRESSMAKERS SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS 963 Waukegan All Phones GENUINE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. Deerfield 877 Guaranteed Highland p.m. I. H. car models. TT TOWING Chicago General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt ond Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the 967 9 Le Alignment Highwood and Fri. OPTICIANS Bank SR a used and y Ave. the Shore WInnetka CLEANERS 454 Waukegan from 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Darnell To 30 3-3) WE BUY OLD GOLD, HI RC Pe larlclacha Pia Inc. All North Open CRE Sales and Service R:pair Craftsmen Jewelr: Pa PACKARD HIGHLAND we DIPs, HI for Glasses Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Phone BY Complete Optical Service Boiler Across eee JEWELERS JEWELRY a Le Owner and Cleaning Evanston HI 2-2500 Savage, ELT! Installation Park GR. S473 ame PH All Types of Heating by Tudors, Grove OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating SERVICE Fordors 617 Highland HEATING U-DRIVE-IT Lencioni Road, FOR HIRE Rent a New Car USED CARS| GO TO MESIROW MOTORS Town Floor Company Daniel | FOR THE BEST Tile Estimate Service AND KLEEBURG 1732 First BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 The Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Page Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70° reaches 94% of the homes in the “blue chip” Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area. For Advertising Space On This Page — Phone HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �Electric Range BARGAIN! Kioclwvaseator Electric Range—ONLY *149°° With minute minder clock and lamp, just » BQ5° With Automatic Oven Control Timer and lamp, ONLY s] 6450 Here they Qle |... all the features you've been looking for! Extra-large oven... big enough to bake six loaves of bread at once. Quick-heating surface units ...two 6-inch and two 8-inch. Speedy, clean broiler unit. / »pliance outlet on backguard. Roomy utensil storage drawer. White porcelain finish. LOW DOWN PAYMENT... balance in easy monthly payments See this electric range bargain at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC aarp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 12 ,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 02/12/1953 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.0007.001.333 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1127c20aa6d53937413e07836badb1fe.pdf 9b4bf7025276f8f6bf6a7728dd807c5d PDF Text Text ws 10 Cents Thursday, February 5, 1953 Doertidl Keiew �IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! HIGH INVENTORY STOCK COMPELS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY — ON SAVE ANY US UP TO $300.00 NEW OR USED CAR AT LAKE FOREST MOTOR SALES 780 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST ALL NEW 90 AND DAY ‘FINANCED CARS WARRANTY FREE OF CHARGE! STOP *After Down Payment No Carrying Charges On Balance USED IN TODAY! All Cars Below Ceiling! YOUR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer LAKE SALES 780 FOREST N. WESTERN MOTOR Open Every Dey Until P.M. Sundays By Appointment LAKE FOREST 3470 �Vol. Thursday, 27, No. 46 Northbrook Again Defeats Deerfield in Ice Carnival The annual Ice Skating Carnival Awarded afternoon the ice of the Deerfield-Northin Deerfield was Harold Tasker was chosen president of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield at last week’s election of officers. unfit The Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Lake county Tuberculosis association will spend February 11 in Deerfield looking for unknown cases of tuberculosis. The unit will be located at the grammar school from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to X-ray school employees and all school children from Deer- field, Wilmot and Holy Cross who reacted positively to the tuberculin test given here recently. Beginning at 3 p.m. the unit will be located at Deerfield and Waukegan road where it will be open to the general public for free chest X-rays, Mr. Macnamara said. It will remain at this location until 8 p.m. Earlier Stage The chest to discover in the early Easier X-ray cases to Cure is the only way of tuberculosis stages when it is easiest to cure. A person can have TB for months and not feel sick, but a chest X-ray will reveal the damage to the lungs. This service is provided free of charge by the Lake county Tuber- culosis association from funds received from the annual sale of Christmas Seals in Lake county. directors.- The Complete drive but announcer with John VanderVries, Henry Bucher and Aksel Edward founder E. and Kleinschmidt, president of the Kleinschmidt laboratories, County Line road, and inventor of the teletype and the new portable teletypewriter, last Friday was awarded a special citation by the Chicago chapter, Armed Forces communica- tions association for his ‘‘distinguished contributions to the progress of civilian and military communications paticular- ly in the field of printed, electrically transmitted messages.”’ To Visit Daughter Mrs. Robert Pettis, 745 Chestnut street is leaving shortly for Tucson, Arizona to visit her daughter, Mrs. B. A. West for a month. Home from Florida Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and daughter Rosalie recently returned from a three week visit to Florida. returns have. thus not from yet far this the Polio been year’s issued drive has raising to fight the While Mr. in Orlando and Mrs. P. they visited with G. Savidis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz, all former residents of Deerfield who now make their homes in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ward also spent a week in Foley, Mueller, Ala. Mrs. with Mrs. Ward’s aunt. A. Speaker at Presbyterian Mens’ Club the sons vs. the fathers. Raymond be suddenly lost by an adverse decision in the declaratory judg- H. action. Judge hearing Bernard Decker, the case, has so fused permit to the who is far re- Citizens Com- mittee to enter the declaratory judgment suit as intervenor, which leaves the local body without official standing in the present phase It was explained by of the case. Mr. Newell that the work of Atconbe could Wynkoop torney tinued with the same effect in the name of the township supervisor. In taking over the leadership of Tasker Mr. organization, the praised the effective work done by Mr. Newell and mentioned some of the by made contributions the of betterment to the Committee Seated on the board for the first Bethlehem Auxiliary The Wilmot school will present a sym program February 11. The program will feature 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade students doing calisthentics, tumbling, pyramids and drill work, under the direction Elects New Officers physical The proand end be a volmothers featuring is time at last week’s meeting were five newly-elected directors. They are Mrs. Frances J. Berkley, Burton O. Johnson, Robert E. Wolff, George B. Richards and Donald S. Miles. Also reelected for three year terms were Anthony Mercurio and Hubert Kelley. Program PerryL. Mehan, treasurer Deerfield. The most far-reaching activities of the Committee have been the securing of the village plan, the long and still uncompleted brickyards fight, the initial locating of garbage disposal facilities outside the village and the annual Christmas lighting program and contest. The Committee was also among the early agitators for a village manager. Wilmot School to Have Mr. new A. Eiden, with Robert Wolff as the assistant treasurer. Last official business to be handled before the new officers were inducted was. official authorization for Harold Wynkoop, Citizens Committee legal council, to represent the township supervisor’s ment An organization meeting for the Little League Baseball in Deerfield will be held February 24 at 8 p.m. The main speaker will be Joseph LaRose, District representative of Little League Baseball. He will have a film showing Little League World Series and will follow that with a talk on the organizing of the Deerfield teams. . A temporary chairman will be elected at this meeting and a nominating committee will be appointed to select officers for the coming year. All organizations wishing to take part are asked to have a representative at this meeting, also any individuals wishing to help are cordially invited. instructor at the school. gram will start at 7:15 at 9 p.m. The finale will leyball game of girls vs. and a basketball game the led that Deerfield will do its share in the Committee directors, and could the fund disease. ‘Little League’ Ball of has been a succesful one. We are ahead of last year for the same period of time. Anyone who has yet to turn in his contribution or who has been missed in the canvassing is asked to contact either Mrs. Justin office in the declaratory judgment Weinshenk or one of the workers. hearing on the brickyards case. A total of $150,000 is needed by |. The fight against the rezoning the Lake county chapter of the of the National Brick company has National Foundation for Infantile reached a critical stage, Edward paralysis and it is to be hoped Reagan, township supervisor told Meet To Organize Gymnasium who George Richards will serve as first vice president, and Justin Weinshenk as second. Mrs. Trenton O. Price will continue as secretary. $150,000 Goal In Polio Fund Drive The races were exciting with close finishes and the usual number of spills. Edward Rudolph of Northbrook was the starter, Edward Carter the Petersen serving as judges. The ribbons were awarded to the winners in all events by Arthur Wolter. Walter O’Neill and Aksel Petersen collected for the March of Dimes. All the money raised Sunday as well as that raised during the month at Rotary club meetings, will be equalled by Rotary club treasurer. This will then be divided equally between the two towns. Deerfield children who were awarded ribbons include Karen Flynn in the 6-7 group, Ellen Hussong in the 10-11 group, and Jean Yous ir the 12-13 group. Newell, civic betterment organization since its inception. Mr. Newell announced several weeks ago that he would not again be a candidate, although he will continue to serve on the board of The expected competition of the two towns did not develop as Northbrook ran away from Deerfield with an overwhelming score of °129 to 12: Deerfield February 11 Robert replace will Tasker Mr. for skating. In spite of the last minute change of lccation there was an excellent turnout of spectators and skaters. X-Ray Unit To Be In 5, 1953 Harold Tasker Chosen President of Citizens Committee in Election Citation brook Rotary club was held Sunday at Northbrook. The original plan was to hold the meet in Deerfield at Jewett park, but at 2 o’clock Sunday February George W. Haney, noted lie detection expert, will address the Men’s club of the Presbyterian church on Tuesday and demonstrate the method used. The masked subject in the photograph was tried and convicted of murder. Election of officers for the Women’s auxiliary of Bethlehem chureh occurred at their regular meeting, January 7 at the home of Mrs. Chester Wesling. The following officers took office: Mrs. Arthur Merner, president; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, secretary and Mrs. Bruce Frost, treasurer. �myself, it was agreed that these Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute _ opinions of the paper. Letters brief and should contain t name and address of the writer, se name will be withheld if re- \ ‘ _ Answer o to “Deerfield Mother” The Editor: I am happy to explain to anonyous mother, and to Deerfield in eneral, the background lumn called “Deerfield peak.” There it grew nd the’ Mothers | is indeed ‘ganization, ind of such an Deerfield Mothers, spontaneously as more more mothers became aware the garbage situation. It is an f mal ut group, has it has an active no officers, membership of fairs, and sions on urged local that more issues discus- be held. It contained a plea for thoughtful voting in local, as well as national elections. Surely these ideas cannot be construed as adverse criti- cism of meant zens. any individual! as a compliment And It was to the citi- surely no public officer would be insulted by the interest citizens take in public matters! In any event, it is the intention of this group of Deerfield Mothers to continue to work for the cessation of garbage dumping and the abolition of the trailer camp. We do not want to “go into politics,” embers has felt the need of * and we feel that when the garbage rmal organization, and it hardly | problem is solved our job will be Criticisms are welcomed. seemed practical to elect officers dene. when many of us were tied down In the column we have given phone pproximately _ with small 25. None children. of the! Instead, the work to be done has been passed ly among us, any action to be ndertaken being first approved by ‘the group. Our program has been developed along two lines; "Trailers and shacks have already political issues, including the gar- been condemned. They should be bage situation, should be emphasized. Other members, not able to destroyed now while they are vabe present, agreed by phone. That cant. The garbage dump has an incolumn commended the citizens for their interest in community af- adequate covering of soil—in some numbers to call for information. We hope that you will use them. Jane Nielsen, Deerfield places, two say colonies near garbage dump and trailers should be destroyed. Toilet and bathing facilities should be provided for the families can still find living more there until they suitable housing. There should be a general clean-up around their homes, with covered cans for refuse. Recommendations made by Deputy Fire Marshall Witzke regarding violations of fire regulations should be enforced. | Contact Your Officials Members of West Deerfield Township Health board include Edward Reagan, supervisor; Irene Rockenbach, clerk; and Ben Pierson, assessor. Let them hear from YOU. Mr. 1454 Nelson, reached house, Deerfield Mothers first, Regulations feet. Rat be State’s Attorney, at the County Waukegan. number Speak udy of the problems pertaining garbage disposal and pertinent six inches. His is MAjestic Can You can Court telephone 3-1151. Suggest a Perhaps it was poetical license legal requirements, and_ second, Health cases involving the Naecommendations to the Village tional Brick company and Sanitary which led us to adopt the name board, Township Health board, the Landfill Ltd. which were taken in- “Deerfield Mothers Speak” for our State’s Attorney, and others in to the Lake County court at the column. Perhaps you can suggest charge of such matters. It was at ur urging that the Village started forcing the state law prohibiting dumping of garbage within a mile of a municipality. It was our iggestion that state sanitary end of October by State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson are still pending! Perhaps now is the time for ALL Deerfield citizens to join the mothers who have been urging “clean- en- ‘up” for the brickyards ever since neers be requested to inspect the , they found piles of raw, uncovered te and make recommendations. garbage ten feet high at the end _. We have done considerable re-' of the _ search on the engineering, legal, of us and social aspects of the problem. | we have talked with in- umérable doctors about health problems involved; with the Mexican Consulate el on can the problem migrant workers trailer shacks. the and Gen- neighbors’ children, and particularly the children who live close to these despicable conditions, a group of us has made a serious and careful study of the entire living in the situation. We have solicited the column has | aid of the women of the commuof The the Mexi- been our attempt to bring all this | nity ormation before appropriate been written the public authorities. by various and It has members t different times, myself included. every instance it has reprented the opinions of the majority the active members. The column : particularly criti- zed was written by me, and 1 am happy to take full responsibility for it, although it does indeed exss the feelings of the group. At a meeting including Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. Mrs. Willard Foster, Mrs. _ ALL have accumulated literature on ipproved means of garbage disposBecause of concern for the health and the legal status of garbage of our children, your children, your umps; _ Perhaps Trenton Price, Loarie, Mrs. Edson Victor Hanson, and he Public Press, no less than Public Mfice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 5, 1953 _ Published every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court ° Deerfield, Illinois Tele-hone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ‘ 1775 St. Johns : Ave., Telephone f HI Highland 2-4500 Park, III. Managing Editor Business Manager Subscription me, tic gle Rates—$2.75 Rate—$4.00 Copies—10c per per eee 27, 1944, Om The year year Novem- at the post office at Deer- under the Act of March Copyright, 1952 By ao Park Company Rights Reserved calls, time letters, Why don’t YOU talk to your of- ficials?’ The Township Health Board, the State’s Attorney—even the Village Board. Deerfield residents have complained about unsanitary conditions at the National Brick company since February, 1952. Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deerfield Township Health officer, has reported violations of the health ordinance since February 1952. At the suggestion of Deerfield mothers, a state deputy fire marshal inspected the National Brick company premises in December and violations. At the sug- gestion of Deerfield mothers, a crew of sanitation experts visited the premises of the National Brick company December made in and recommendations. This cluded engineer a sanitary crew infrom the Illinois Department of Public Health, Springfield; a_ scientist from this same department; a inspector from Lake coun- One of the leading North Shore physicians had this to say: “Uncovered garbage, stagnant water within a stone’s throw of wretched little shanties which someone had to eign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter ber phone more ty and two sanitary engineers hired by Lake county. Editor Local to have week by week. building MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ Phyllis Russell _ V. E. Deckert devote they and meetings. We have tried to keep the entire community informed of our activities accurately reported Vol. 27, No. 46 Weekly to because 8, call home because nothing else was available. All of this, within a short distance of all the symbols of an enlightened civilization, threatened in its very existence by such an unsanitary condition.” a a yy We 1952. should inquire why these Deerfield cases have not been assigned. Rte SE te summer a better title. In any event, our first column was specifically addressed to all homemakers, mothers, and grandmothers. Mothers with small children have been most concerned about this serious public health menace and have worked most actively. Women who have been most active include: Mrs. V. Baker, Mrs. Carl Cardinal, Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mrs. William A. Couch, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. J. K. Freeman, Mrs. J. H. Gillette, Mrs. Fred Harnisch, Mrs. B. H. Kel|logg, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Herman Kroll, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Mrs. Howard By GAYLE T. MARTIN Village Manager In the have should ~ the ‘oe The 43rd birthday of the Boy Scouts of America will be observed during Boy Scout Week, Saturday through next Friday. The actual birthday of the or- ganization will be celebrated this Sunday, ‘’Boy Scout Sunday,’ when all Scouts will wear their uniforms to church services. Three representatives of the North Shore Area council, which is comprised of 5,300 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers, are Billy Jacobs, left, of Highwood Cub Scouts, Pack 41; Pat Montaomery, center, of Highland Park Sea Scouts, Ship 43; and Tony Basche, Deerfield Boy Scouts, Troop 52. Pat holds a poster announcing the dates of the Boy Scout National Jamboree, the most important single event on the Scouts’ calendar. how that the I have village been in manager Deerfield, fits into several their people Village gov- local as much as government possible about as it directly their government—especially influences their everyday life. Two years ago the legislature passed a law allowing municipalities in Illinois to adopt the city manager plan of government.. Since then 13 cities and villages have adopted the plan by referendum. Fifteen others have elected to operate under a limited form based solely on local ordinance. Deerfield has elected to start out with the plan by ordinance rather than by the more complicated process of a referendum. Adoption of the plan by ordinance is the more expedient process but it does not insure the retention of the plan nor does it express the will of the people except through their elected representatives on the Board of Trustees. Communities having the manager plan by local ordinance risk losing that form of government merely by a repeal of the ordinance by It does present a means whereby the Board of Trustees at any time. the plan can be given a trial period and permanent can be adopted on a more basis or abandoned very easily. Most cities in other states that have been permitted by their state legislatures to adopt the plan by ordinance have seen fit, after a trial period, referendum to adopt the plan on a more permanent vote. than basis by a \ one third of the communities in the nation now have city managers and this type of government is rapidly overtaking the long-established mayor-council, commission, and aldermanic forms of government. Illinois has been slow in permitting the manager form of government, and it is because of the recent legislation that there has been such a rush of adoptions in this state. Actually Illinois is merely following the pattern set in the rest of the country. In 1940 there were 521 1950 this figure cities in the country using had jumped to 1,012 and by the manager January 1 of there were 1,138 for an average of about 60 the plan. Why the rush toward the city manager The that cities that it can pay have large cities a year form of plan. In this year adopting government? adopted it have had experiences that indicate dividends in economy and efficiency and often eliminates many of the political evils that beset cities by having a business-like administration of municipal affairs by a trained execulocal government ganization is a simple to municipal to favors political no has who tive government. Briefly, here how much money shall be of or- principles of business is the of form manager The dispense. adaptation way it works: (1) The voters elect a Board of Trustees and a President. (2) The Board hires a trained manager who is subject missal by the Board. (3) The Board passes all laws, formulates all policies, and to dis- decides spent. (4) The manager administers the business affairs of the city, appoints and dismisses department heads and other city employees, and is responsible for the enforcement of all son . know their Nielsen, Mrs. William ished NOW—and we can enjoy a spring and summer this year knowing that ONE breeding place for flies and rats has been eliminated! time me a ernment, what are his duties and responsibilities, and what are his relationships with the Village employees and members of the Village Board. I have had an opportunity to explain some of these things at various meetings of civic organizations, but I feel that everyone Powell, Mrs. Trenton Price, Mrs George Richards, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Paul Simon, Mrs. Ed- Foster, Mrs. Victor Hanson. Let’s ALL roll up our sleeves and see to it that the job is fin- short asked More Name? Village — Your and laws ordinances within municipality. the The manager is not a political appointee, but is a salaried execuIn tive much like the general manager of a business corporation. of (Board directors of board his please must he job order to keep his Trustees) and also the stockholders (voters) by operating the city as efficiently as possible. Depending on the size of the municipality, you will find added responsibilities that the manager must assume: In man It is quite department heads in addition to his work as manager. as pur or engineer city as acting manager the find to common Here in Deerfield the ordinance establishing the chasing officer. position of manager, makes the manager the purchasing officer for the Village. In addition to that, I have taken on the responsibilities off the position of Building Commissioner. As the Village grows it may become necessary to add additional personnel to complement the staff in such a way as to give the manager more time for other phases of work. Then too, in the future of change a with it may managers, be necessary to re-arrange the duties of succeeding managers to f i their particular talents and the needs of the Village. This has only briefly touched upon the operation of the manage plan and how it operates. tions more fully from I will try to illustrate some of these opera : time to time. Newcomer Club To Meet February 11. | Local Residents Pettis Wedding Among marriage the many of Robert The Newcomer club of Deerfield will meet Feb. 11 at the home of Hansen were Mrs. William Means, 629 Byron court. Mrs. George Kennedy of lard Allen, liam Kennedy’s the Gardens group on will address landscaping. Mrs. Fred Wallace is chairman of the hostess committee for the meeting and will be assisted by Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mrs. Raymond Molensky. Those in need of baby sitters are asked to telephone Mrs. Worth at Deerfield 438. B. Attend guests Pettis Mr. Sheehan, Mr. and In last week’s DEERFIELD Wil Mrs. Wil Emile ricks of Deerfield and dyl of Highland Park. Joa Mrs. and Mrs. at the and Fred Robert issue REVIEW of Sor the the arti- cle mentioning the names of the board of Park commissioners omitted that of Justin Wein- shenk, an the board. elected member . of. �Mrs. Howard Stanley Yaffee | Rybert Pattis Wad S, Carthage The marriage of New Guild Officers. Installed at St. Paul Newly Girl Robert Officers and and Willard The bride’s Allen, mother, Mrs. Hanson was gowned colored dress and Mrs. navy blue. A reception in the lowed the ceremony. mothers, Journey” will at be shown. The Little Heralds is a subsidi ary organization to the Women’s society of World service. (th Grade Dance To Be Held Friday The 7th graders of the four local schools will hold their monthly dance in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school gym tomorrow evening at 7:30 Mrs. thank offering, Christian , citizenship, Paul’s afternoon guild meets Thursday of each month evening guild meets the of each month. Holu Cross Dance To 3:15 p.m. This organization seeks to enlist babies through the kindergarter age into a fellowship which meets twice a year, providing fellowshir for the mothers and some emphasis upon the work of. missions. The offering on February 11 is to go tc the African Mission children. A colored sound filmstrip called “The Caterpillar’s and treasurer. membership, last Tuesday o’clock. Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root, Mr and Mrs. Carl Berning, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker and Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Yous. The dances are held under the sponsorship of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Mrs. Earl Paul is the accompanist and Mr. Hund is the director. Mrs. Bruno Vassel who has charge of the dances reports an average attendance of 50 students. Plans are under way for a barn dance in March and a costume party in April. Be Held February daughter Howard of Mr. Stanley Yaffee and Mrs. Fred is the former Dier marriage ceremony was held December on the old Yale campus. of Rae Collard, The Bannockburn. 23 at Dwight chapel Altar and Rosary Society Has Election Deerfield Resident Honored on Retirement The election of officers Miss Lillian Ackerman, 614 Westgate, was recently honored at of the Altar and of the Holy Cross a luncheon given at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. The occasion was her retirement after 45 years of teaching in the Chicago public schools. She has been principal of the Farnsworth school since 1935. Several parties were given in her home and as going away gifts she received a motion picture camera from the other teachers, a large silver tray from the students and a smaller one from past presidents of the PTA and a clock from place last Sunday given after Those elected were the Meintzer, vice Rosary the 7 o’clock to serve Mesdames president; president; society the took breakfast the mass. society Willard Ernest John C. Ruben, Robertson, corresponding secretary; Paul Holden, recording secretary; Alex Willman, treasurer and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. the present PTA. Miss Ackerman hopes to make a trip to Europe To this summer which will make fifth trip abroad. She has lived in Deerfield the past 22 years. Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road has gone to Montclair, N. J. for a visit with her daughter Marjorie who is studying there. her for by the Visit Daughter to V. The wedding in place take will August at the Holy Cross church, Miss Kent is a graduate of Highland Park High school and is presently employed by the Milwaukee road where Mr. Michela is also employed. The couple Local Student Initiated By Journalistic. Fraternity William D. George Jr, a junior at DePauw University, was initiated into the mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, according to Phil Steinberg, of the The Mattoon, DePauw fraternity, Ill., president chapter. founded in plans to make their Deerfield. | Meeting and Tea Stimulated November success their by last of members the 4th, Deerfield Township RepubWomen’s club are eager to West lican continue their crusade for better annual meetTheir government. ing and election of officers will be primary Deerfield in the held school building at 2 o’clock, Feb; ruary 12. The new committeewoman Mrs. Republican National Wesley from Dixon Illinois, of Lake For- est will speak. Tea will be served by hostess Virginia McCarthy and her committee. A baby sitting service will be provided. An invitation is extended to all women in Deerfield interested in good government. John Kofsky Memoria Presented to St. Paul’s A memorial gift to St. Paul’s church will be dedicated Sunday morning, February 8, during the regular worship service at 11:00 am. The gift given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kofsky in memory of 1953 church at 13 ‘The annual dance of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club will be held February 13 at the Highland Park Legion Memorial building. Tickets will be available at the door. Parking space will be provided and everyone is invited to attend. The dance will have a Valentine motive and music will be provided Suburbanites. for son of Michela, Lake, Il. Round Donald Guest, tral, Mrs. GOP Women’s Annual secretary; Hoffmann, the first and the. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Wachholder announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Mary Kent, 706 Cen- responding St. fol- ed Manowric " home missionary, and spiritual life. Department chairmen are yet to be appointed for the new year. The general theme for the year 1953 is “The Bible Speaks To Us Today.” Ralph beginning treas- Lundquist, president; Dumas, vice president; stewardship, in a plum Pettis wore The Little Heralds organization of the Bethlehem church will con duct a Valentine’s party February 11 at the church, under the spon sorship of the Mothers’ club, for the benefit of all the tiny children their Arthur’ Johnson, Kant Mrs. James Berning, recording secretary; Mrs. John Barhorst, cor- ice, of Little Heralds To Have Valentine Party and wom- nations with the following active departments: education, social serv- 1124 church afternoon Both guilds of the church are set up following the plan for the Evangelical and Reformed denomi- was Thompson ushers. Mrs. Richard They carried white fur muffs with flowers and wore white fur head man of the Mrs. David Mrs. Wayne riker of Rockford and Mrs. Edward Hazel and John Carthage were the St. urer. Officers of the evening guild are Anderson (Barbara Peterson) of Park Ridge. All three were gowned identically in deep blue velvet. best of en’s guild are Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, president; Mrs. Oscar Schwab, vice president; Mrs. John Anfruns, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes, financial secretry; of Carthage was solemnized Saturday at the Trinity Lutheran church at 4:30 p.m. with the Reverend Paul T. Hersch officiating. The bride was gowned in the traditional white satin and carried a white Bible and an orchid. Miss Marlys Dokmo of Park Ridge was the maid of honor and. the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Kar- 733 Osterman, officers Paul’ church Women’s guild were installed at their regular January meetings. Pettis, son of Mrs. Robert Pettis, 745 Chestnut street, and the late Mr. Pettis to Miss Joan Ruth Hansen bands. Neil Sheehan, elected ee Ma ry 35 : f Ooy ent Engagem at De- Pauw in 1909 by two students, has grown to be the outstanding professional organization for newspapermen. Its roster now includes 17,000 members throughout the country. George, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. George Sr. of 853 Westcliff lane, is an economics major at DePauw. John Kofsky, includes a complete set of hymnal holders and card holders which have been installed on the pews of the church sancuary. The new accessories to the church furniture to the church are which an addition was rebuilt in 1944 following a destructive fire three years earlier. The gift adds a finishing for worship, touch to the facilities all of which were not available to be furnished when the church was rededicated. St. Paul welcomes all worshippers church home who to have Christian no full program of activities worship regularly at the morning regular participate in its and to Sunday services. Recent Dinner Guests of American Legion A Square Dances for Students to Start Sat. The Deerfield Recreation committee is beginning a series of instructions in square dancing and parties to be held at the Deerfield grammar school for the high school students from Deerfield. The first meeting of the group will be held on Valentines day from 8 to 11 p.m. Mr. William Strub of Northbrook will instruct the group and all high school students are invited to attend. Thursday, February 5, 1953 2 sisi, is prewre Ps = Among Among the many Veterans of the Deerfield area who were |and Robert Maxwell of the Tenth district command. were veterans the for dinner the at themselves enjoying others | honor their in given dinner a at guests of the American Legion January 23 were Sam Rechtoris, Woodrow Fisher, of the Legion, | John Meyer, Gayle Martin, Village Manager and George Kosky. Page 5 �'Group Seale: agers to Present t’ This Month Z e 3 Helen Veteran Ross, actors Geneva Les Gage, Ritter, weomers are Frances Lansing id Bob Wiler. The play “Suspect’’ by Story of threatens Elizabeth Gage is the a woman whose the happiness of past her Son. * This is the second show parents of the were season for the “Stagers.” Tickets will be available at the door and _ from the The at members curtain 8:36 will of the go up Thursday, promptly of this play KNAAK’S H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established | Phone Marion will in 1 is working 1884 and that through Teen-age came & SELIG the ‘continued and activities, FROST’S APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ‘Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield rs Established Office and Inc. ! Nursery Expert for Watch A the Entire oy Repairing DEERFIELD 635 Family Deerfield Phone Rd. 1048 JEWELERS but rather OPTOMETRIST ; Complete Optical Service : Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield a “how ‘can appointed, with the Recreation it is hoped High- commission that even broader use of the Community center can be made. This committee is likewise contacting other local organizations in the hope that they will consider even further use of their facilities for student activities. sub-committee of the group was formed to determine what assistance and suggestions could be gained from the governing bodies of both Cook and Lake counties. A representative of this '/committee has already met with John Babb, sheriff of Cook county, and Robert R. Nelson, state’s attorney of Lake county, both of whom have promised complete cooperation. committee hopes to obtain the -noperation of roadhouses, tavern:, and restaurants in both counties in refraining from serving intoxicants to students. The ideas and suggestions the ztudent body will be at times a prime factor of all in the delib- Holy Cross Bawling League W: Laviterburg you bring your car to us, } you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 1 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 Deerfield grammar school who are and band recently went to Orchestra Chicago Youth Orchestra conducted were accompanied by Mrs. Cbershelp and Mr. Roberts of the schools he mothers, Mrs. Robert York accompanied the children. February 8, with The quartet of students coming from Naperville includes Miss Donna Walkes, who was in Deerfield last Fall with a Girls’ trio; Miss Oehler ...... many who attended the all day meeting of the Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs held at the Wilmette Wom- en’s club were Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. J. W. King, Mrs. Burt Gescheidle. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. The meeting was held January 28 and the Deerfield unit acted as_ co-hostesses. February 10, ‘Fun Day” for the club will be celebrated with a Midge’s' ‘Texaco? :.2.sicsuc LARSON 6 5 + d S Oi 4 5 Ben. Panel oe. + 5 CAP LeaIte sos 3 6 H.P. Service Station .......... 3 6 Lindemann Drugs .............. 2 © High Game, Team Midgels: Tewacg 3 i, 999 High Series, Team Lauterburg & Oehler .............. 2762 Individual High Game—Men IRA ROBE iees ae 242 school as previously reported. The luncheon is to be at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Hanson is in charge of the food arrangements assisted by Mrs. Walter Smetters. Mrs. Robert Ramsay and Mrs. Hubert Kelley will handle the table decorations and Mrs. Henry Fisher has charge of the program which is What happened to all the in Pack 50? Is everybody from the “flu’’? Pack 150, Den Dens suffering 8, Bruce Kroll re- porting. First we had refreshments and then we made posters. We went home after we had a discussion about Valentine’s day. Den 9, Fred Rahn reporting. We have a new member. His name is David Stirsman. We are working very hard towards our awards. We expect to have two Wolf Badges and one Lion Badge. Den 10, James Tibbets reporting. Mrs.Otter wasn’t able to have the meeting, so we met here. We wanted to skate but the ice wasn’t good so We went home and played and had some refreshments. Mrs. Otter will have the meeting this week. On February 11 we are going to meet at Steve France’s house and on February 19 we will meet at the home of Steve Weichelt in Highland Park. Den 12, George Burt reporting. After refreshments we worked on our project and made posters. We talked about Valentine’s day. Then after we signed our awards we went outside. March At Wilmette Club the to be 7 30 p.m. SERVICES school. worship. third second ‘ellowship If vonr COMMUNITY Dundee Evenin: First and services. and services (monthly). Sundays; fourth services. church has 638 O.E.S. Guild to Hold Meeting 1 pot luck luncheon to be held in 3 the dining room of the Bethlehem 3 church insteced of the grammar ces ik a 8 Mr. Dennis will give the morning talk entitled, “Strive to Know, Dare to Believe.” He will be speaking over the radio on the following Sunday afternoon and will help conduct an inter-city youth rally in Wisconsin. Members of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will be in charge of ushering, scripture, and prayer, and will also’ entertain their outof-town guests during the noon hour and part of the afternoon. The taffy pull conducted by the Youth Fellowship last Sunday evening had them well “engaged” in discussion for the coming week. Among SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m... Morning Rev. a Youth church service at 10:55 a.m. conducted in part by Deerfield youth, and in part by students from North Central college and Evangelical Theological seminary of Naperville. Attend at Deerfield, Burford, Pastor Northbrook 935R2 Evanyelistie Sundays: no Youth evening we invite you to join with evening service. If you do church, we give you a warm visit our services. Bethlehem Church will observe Youth Sunday during the week starting P.O. James Telephone service, us in the not attend welcome to ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Countey (Pare joc ei 6 Vilage Hardware .............. 6 Oy & Lb: music department. Two of and Mrs. Dan Dunne, also Youth Church Service To Be Held Sunday people. cooperation Park erations.of the various committees, according to committee members. {| When The students of the nembers of the orchestra dall to hear the Greater by Herman Felber. They Carol Roth, now the vice president . were Sanders close The DR. G. C. PARKNEN explore NORIHFIELD NORTH including a social committee; which is already searching for neighboring facilities for «further student activities. Plans are under way for Another Jewelry Deerfield 430 Masses. «+. %:50, 10, 11:86. Weekday. Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at + €.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- of the denominational Youth Fellowship; Charles Fleck, who is student deputation chairman of the college; and Jack Dennis, who is well-known among Bethlehem and 1885 Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield to accomplishments. land 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ‘efforts . of parents Sub-committees 730 Waukegan unit eéxistence we help” attitude. The committee has contacted a similar group from the New Trier district and reviewed their ELECTRIC into CHURCH Road pastor Lane eassions. Problem as an independent it CAIHOLIC Sunday of the the teen-age. social problem of “what to do?” He further made it clear that the group in no way constitutes a “nolice action” of student Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 AND editor CROSS classes for the holy communion North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory, 724 Elder leadership Mr. Schumacher was chosen chairman. He stated that the group students RADIO HOLY activities. These Angster, Studies Deerfield. ™. VANT their’ en and churen school cnildren. Sermon and tor adults. who pere, H. O. Crews, Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, H. T. ‘Tasker, Mrs. Charles Walker and Bowen E. Schumacher. PHARMACY BRUCE for students Student council; John Gould, president of the Student council; Bill Davidow, president of: the senior class and Tom Swidler, president of the junior class. Parents completing the group are Thomas Com- “be given for the Lake county Polio Foundation. :. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot aid Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, February 8 Y.oU am. frawuy service. Kindergar- Shoreline and vice president of the 26, Februarv 28 at the Deerfield grammar school. Sunday, March 1, at 2:30 p.m. anperformance four’ chosen are Friday, February 27 and Saturday, other and in undergraduate group. February ST. At the request of many students and parents a group was recently formed to study the possibility of expanding the ocal social activities of High‘and Park High school students. °, The group consists of seven Bob ‘olger, Mary Vassel and Bill Olenrf are in the cast. Two talented directed CHURCHES Sccial Outlets For Teen-Agers The forthcoming production of the Stagers promises an enjoyable evening. DEERFIELD a dramatic reading of the ‘Constant Wife” presented by Miss Faith Burwell of the Northwestern Drama group. Rummage Sale The order of the Eastern Star guild met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel, last Monday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Knaackstadt presided at the meeting. The Guild will have a rummage sale March 27. Any member having rummage is asked to call Mrs. Maybelle Collins at Northbrook 122 or to leave the articles at the home of Mrs. Vetter. There will be a “penny” sale at the February 19 meeting which is ‘Friends Night.” The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic temple tonight at 8 o’clock. hospitel. Gary anne win Rasmusof their at ‘Blair Blair, Neb., December 23. has one sister, Phyllis Joand two brothers, David Edand Richard Victor. The mother is the former Myrtle Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Lee, former residents of Deerfield. Road 0. Willma". Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, February 5 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the women’s guild at the home of Mrs. John Ctt, 1060 Oakley. FRIDAY, February 6 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. . SATURDAY, February 7 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. A dedication of recently installed hymn book racks will take place at this regular worship service. MONDAY, February: 9 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Executive committee meeting of the officers of the Arlington Heichts Regional Youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers. TUESDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the church council i1 the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 11 7:30 p.m. Regular rehearsal of the church choir in the sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the session. SUNDAY, February 8 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 8 -to..6, 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 9 38 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 10 6:'5 p.m. Men’s club dinner; George W. Haney will present program and dem- onstration of the lie detector. The ensemble of the Highland Park school will sing. WEDNESDAY, February 11 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM (Evancelical Girl’s High CHURCH lnited Re ethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister “Church S15 Rosemary Going 3:45 p.m. Junior 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem 4:45 hurst. p.m. Basketball 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. SATURDAY, Are choir February Church Iappy 5 rehearsal. bowling February Teentown SUNDAY, lerriace Families Wamilias’ February THURSDAY, league 7 N.C.C. in 8 and MONDAY, Fellowshi Wiad cc school February for all ages. 9 5:30 p.m. Cars leave for Chicagoland School of. Religion at Chicago temple. TUESDAY, February 10 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, February 11 4 p.m. Junior Co>firmat‘on class. p.m. Senior Victorv Choir party. Rollers February 2, 1953 Central Pods) 23.00 2k A. Willi, Plasterer ........ Highland Park Fuel ...... Bishop. Heating 9 ..::.)..0.... Deerfield Clothing .......... Deerfield Lumber _ ........ munset HOGdS hc) Alpha Cleaners .............. W. L. 43 39 36 33 30 28 27 25 23 27 30 33 36 38 39 41 Thursday, February 5, 1953 Pea, Tess I Palas” eae BIE Bis { 3 at ia , Elm- 10:55 a.m. Youth Sunday—Quartette from N.C.C. Jack Dennis in the Pulpit 8 Rasmussen Dr. and Mrs. Elmer M. sen announce the birth fourth child, Gary Paul Waukegan H. ad 7 : �ce Ree eT Care tere RS IM EUeee ELE ay Me 0a weeny Re Rey hE aL Rot pene Meer erat Plan Pitties For Cp r eve Sy Lackland Air Base Two parties are planned for the young people of Trinity parish this Lawrence E. Heap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Heap of 1410 weekend. Division Tomorrow given Girls after choir choir Mrs. for party members in the Avery Jones hunt parish DeMouth is and The of air hall in street, force tion is basic course completing airmen his indoctrina- at Lackland Air desk. Force a Miss of the YWCA will temporary Priscilla entertainment group piano of and of unusual “wild Highland Park. will '| movies animal” pets in in turn, ae rrray fel ee left Highland daughter, Jr., 8. Mr. biner of paternal Lawrence E. Heap base, San Antonio, Texas. ee ID a mes- Park High Larriet, was born is Norman Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Craig of Laurel avenue is enjoying a holiday in Honolulu. He left San Francisco on the SS Lurline five weeks ago and expects to return March 1 to Miami, Fla. Mr. Craig, who makes his home in Florida during the land who summer. 30-day He will spend with in Evanston, @ a @ FINE WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING PEARLS RESTRUNG SILVER REPLATED DIAMONDS RE-MOUNTED 1184 Wade street are the grandparents and Robert Ricker of Bevier, ternal grandparent. Mo., is the ma- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don‘t miss it! furlough resides Gum- largest world’s service in Germany. his Daniel site of air force men and women; the Human Recenter, and home officer candidate Mr. Heap’s brother, Airman 1/C James N. Heap, will arrive home next Wednesday after 18 months’ winter months, will return to High- Mrs. visit with his parents. At the end of his holiday, Airman Heap will report to a Denver air force base where the Heaps will make their home. the air force base; basic training for headquarters of source Research of the air force’s school. and a we A grad- uate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Heap, who is 19 years old, enlisted in the air force last December. In Hawaii the te ie Gumbiner A Lackland for ee January 26 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gumbiner Sr. of 466 Pleasant avenue. Her sister and brother are Dolores Jean, 10, and Lawrence On Sunday 25 acolytes and their fathers will be the luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harris before going to Chicago to attend the boat show. The boat show is of especial interest. to the acolytes who are members of Trinity’s Sea Scout Ship 43. Park ae by Miss color Acolytes Enjoys Holiday TR eyes meer school board member, and A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, speak on “How Will Highland Park High School House Its Students?” Guests will include the Rev. and . Mrs. Charles U. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George McClay and Mrs. Dorothy Corning. Fete Ra They, Hansmann, modern-con- selections Carver ee TEL sage for their child to find on the desk this morning. Following the visit to the classrooms, parents heard Mrs. Elwood charge games; evening’s Ove ents of Braeside students. An annual event, parents found a sample of their child’s work and a message to them on the child’s call square dances for the young people and Mrs. Willard Medway is in charge of the supper. feature ee ve Last night was “Come to School Night” at Braeside school for par- practice. of a treasure Musa a supper the Ni SS the be RE POM Lawrence Heap Takes ‘Braeside Parents Basic Training at ‘Come To School’ Trinity Young People This Week will Ces, his wife, and will Corner aa Official Watch Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Inspector North Western R. R. Garnttt = Co. pee bevel NYLON BLOUSE 2.99 VALENTINE PARTY FAVORS What’s February 14th without a Valentine Party? This year, make it a really good one. It doesn’t cost much at all. Choose from Chandler’s complete selection of Each has party favors. Visit Chandler’s, today. a real Valentine Day @ Napkins @ Tablecovers @ Nut Cups @ Plates @ Snappers ® Cups Forget about ironing! comes in white, pink blue, sizes 32 - 38. It or flavor. © P.S.—And for the most ever sent, be sure to make ler’s. Cards from delightful Valentines you’ve your selection from Chand- le up. Chandle rs 645 Central Avenue Highland Park 4 Thursday, February 5, 1953 Page 7 �_ |Fine Arts Quartet Will Give Concert West Ridge Club Tuesday Eve at NU ‘Ladies Night’ Play Set Date Next Mosse Dance’ Cantata By Paci Singers TILL SPRING ‘won't be long now! March, the t Spring month comes in three sks from Wednesday. It’s als cheery as Springtime out at a Moderne. Wonderful dinners on $2.50. Lunch from $1.25. ed everywhere for the best in food and service...Dancing Saturay nites. Skokie at County of Eden Highway). Line MARVELOUS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FOR YOUR HOME The Mid-Winter Sale at Grace erbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings, continues. Simply wonderful dis counts on very elegant Lamps nd Shades, Glass lovely, China, lovely Pottery Silver, and hand- on e Photograph Frames. Also mart and distinctive Occasional irniture at reduced prices. This Sale will soon be over, remember. 63 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. who community organized chorus a here For Teen-agers new recently Next event on the calendar of The next dance for teen-agers of this. area to be sponsored by the the West 'Ridge Community club ic Loyal Order of the Moose will be the Ladies’ Night scheduled for according to. anheld March 7 in the Moose home inext. Tuesday, will study a cantata by Johann sebastian Bach, “Thou Guide of {srael,” week. leaders announced this “Bach chorales are noted for ourity and nobility of conception,” said Everett Millard, director, in ‘comment on the work. “They are, ‘n reality, hymns.” The the most a chorale as per members take turns each year in handling entertainment plans. Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan is chairman for this year’s performance. Curtain time is 9 p.m. A brief business meeting will precede the performance. usual, is 60 cents couple, for study con- ary dance were entertained by Ernie Campbell and Bob Bricker, the group university will study by comparison with re-orded performances of great European and American choruses, he idded. In addition the cantata -ontains recitatives and airs for ‘olo voices and a “more elaborate” opening chorus to be taken up at ‘uture meetings. “More than 200 of Bach’s can‘atas exist,” Millard said. “It is time Highland Park should begin on nouncement of all which (Continued special proAdmission, with soft drinks and sandwiches free. Teen-agers attending the Janu- artistic cantata chosen ‘ains on Green Bay road, A gram is being planned.. page students Shore, who from conducted the North an audience club Richard Men Marshall and women given at midnight, a string of pearls and a gold leather tie bar. Miss Mimi Angster of Woodland avenue, who has been on the com- participation show as the highlight of an evening of dancing. . Playing trumpet in the dance band was Robert Bock, with Dr. Samuel Binder on clarinet and saxophone, Paul Leeds on drums, and Danny Zeitlin of Highland Park High school on piano. A near-capacity crowd of 240 high school students attended the January party. Two awards were 9) by president. mittee of teen-agers assisting with arrangements dances, for attended the the series of January 28 meeting of the Loyal Order of the Moose to express the thanks of teen-agers of the community for the parties given them. Jacobi’s Shop of Inti- $: uced to atin and $10.50, Velvet ormerly 13.50 $12.50, Hostess $22.50 to short, $29.95 to $18.00. and 8 Lincoln WHAT’S now Bed Slips greatly Ave. Winnetka. Makes in is fact the nswer every one gives and how ight they are. At Kleeburg Buick, right here in your own home town, gu can so conveniently see all 2 1953 Models. Mr. Kleeburg and ulesmen will gladly show them to u, explain the new improvements nd even give you a demonstration. es are ie = SO 2-4800. low. 1732 First St. KITCHENS CAN BE SO ATTRACTIVE e kitchen . Sattiest Edith of today rooms in Saletra’s De scorating of the house. Shop and of At Interior Furnishings a ed place to Spices, for hold planters. Spoons, Matches etc. De- Knives, No end of alentines for the little folk and the grown ups, too. 729 St. Johns. GO i Every ood TO ROSIE’S FOR PIZZA tozzi makes the , Spaghetti thing made and Rosie Fan- most delicious Ravioli. to order and Every served | Piping hot. Eat there or take with you. Drop in and say “hello” to Rosie! Skokie Gardens, Skokie at unty Line. (Opposite the Villa). WHOSE LITTLE DOGGIE , ARE YOU? at’s the question they’ll be ask- CREAMY SMOOTH ing your Pup, if you let him wander oard Bag FLOUR 95c FRUITS AND OTTTEED. £5 Sweet, 29¢ U. C & H 5-lb. Bag 51c MILNOT j-07. 23¢ IT WHIPS For Easier, Tastier, sunshine. That’s not or to you. Let him at Butterworth Kennels you are away. It will be a vacation for him and he will showered with attention. Daily 7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park ve. HI 2-1352. Rath Whbofold Marion avenue, at 8:15 will p.m. next Tuesday in Cahn _ auditorium, Northwestern university. This is the fourth in a series of six public concerts to be offered by the university this season. Official string quartet in residence at the school of music there, the group will play Luigi Boccherini’s Quartet In A Major, Claude Debussy’s Quartet In G Minor and the C Sharp Minor Quartet of Ludwig von Beethoven. The latter number, written after Beethoven’s deafness heard was by mental complete, him was except never within his ear. Members of the Fine Arts Quartet, besides Mr. Stepansky, who is the second violinist, are Leonard Sorkin of Glencoe, first violin; Ilmer of Chicago, viola; and ABC. Broccoli Fancy Lb. Pre. Oven YOU 2IC Ready GREEN Each Roll for Hot ones 25¢ ‘Ot Pink Grapefruit 3 ,,.25¢ SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Oranges Spaghetti I 2c SUNSET 757 FRIDAY NIGHT IS PREMIUM 1-Ib. Cello AQe YORKSHIRE BACON !-lb. Cello, Lb. 4'7c VEAL FRESH ROAST Boned, Rolied .. Lb. 79¢ GROUND Lb. 45¢ BEEF S. CHOICE ROUND OR SWISS STEAK U. S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE . Lb. 79¢ Central Avenue — A NIGHT AT SUNSET Lb. 98c STEAKS MART FOOD FAMILY UR be held at cen- ting, ice skating. The committee in charge of the. program includes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hensley, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Forrester, and Roger McManus. Albert Mr. and Kincaid of Degen, Mrs. James avenue have Mr. and Mr. and Canmann been wel- comed back into the group recently. Mr. Canmann civilian status the army. has returned to a after two years in Three couples have become new members including the John Leh- mans, the John William VanderVries and Moores. PREMIUM MORRELL SWIFT’S 8-oz. Pkg. to Recreation ter. A variety of activity will be offered including volleyball, badminton, ping-pong, bridge, juke box dancing, and weather permit- the Dinners CREAMETTE Park FP*SH oe LEGS OF LAMB -.-....---------- Lb. 65¢ LEG No, 2 Tin 42¢ Wrap-in-wax Delicious Boe STRAWBERRY Pie Filling on Florida FRANKFURTERS Biscuits Biscuits Makes Sean Off IDAHO party Highland Does Smell Tell? SWIFT’S PIFFERENCE Ho Crackers 5e 1 Selected Sport-A-Roo the (ND) GRADE ‘A MEATS SWIFT’S Digestible WESSON OIL &. 69c THANK 2... 17¢ 1414-072. Frving BALLARD No. CALIFOR®NTA CENTRELLA DRESSING CANE S. California Potatoes 1Q ,,. 69¢ SACRAMENTO PURE Tender Carrots 2 Cans ites. ae 2 FRUIT COCKTAIL ¥*- °° 23¢ 5 0:9100 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES jars 47 SALAD the streets while you are basking Southern to him 10-lb. ORANGE JUICE TASTE TH" &~nshine Hi one who appreciates Italian goes to Skokie Gardens where the well known MEDAL BIRDS EYE FROZEN you'll find the cutest little Pickled Pine wecessories, hang on the wall and re’s GOLD STLVERCUP is one the Clothes ne Pigg 4 Lge. Pkgs. OXYDOL *1% CAR a $64 question, simple! Buick 776 a concert of Weatheral members and _ their guests will don their sport togs and gym shoes February 14 for a reduced. THE PRETTIEST ON THE ROAD? hat’s not s quite at present one Stepansky, Party February 14 $15.00. Gowns $31.50, Quartet, Joseph Weatheral Club To Hold Sports ackets of Wash Velvet, Short Bras, xzowns lives over forre- Quilted Arts George Sopkin of Winnetka, ’cellist. The group broadcasts weekly mate Apparel you’ll find some mar_ yelous values, in broken sizes and scontinued models. Girdles and anty Girdles 4% former price; so All-In-One Foundations, QuiltRobes, long and erly $16.95, $19.95, Fine members, Irving AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Emily The whose Central — Food Your sense of smell is often deceiving. As for instance in the matter of cheeses, some with the most obnox'ous odor actually taste very good. While the most poisonous gases have very pleasant odors or none at all. Body odors are seldom noticed by the individual affected. Brunettes are said to be more odorous than blondes, women more than men. Certain-illnesses can often be de- tected by odor. With a bottle of medicine the smell tells you nothing about it, and doesn’t even foretell its taste. Most drugs basically strong are made palatable by the sympathetic and conscientious druggist. Store STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P AA Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, February 5, 1953 | �Announce 4 G8 Office: %, 3h: Of Trinity Church Groups To New Workers th For 1953 Parliamentary Law Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue was elected junior warden of Trinity Laure) Episcopal avenue, at church, © 425 the recent an- nual parish meeting. He succeeds James C. Aubrey. Sutton Laing, Hamilton Mc- Comb, Clifford Bowen vestry Stair were and James re-elected Murfey will senior and head Makelim~ and named to L. Martin the was warden, Raymond the Trinity E. T. R. Stymacks Men’s club this year and Mrs. Charles Simpler is president of Trinity guild and the Woman’s auxiliary. Her assistant will be Mrs. Claude Robinson who will succeed her as’ president next year. Mrs. Willard Medway, who follows Mrs. Woodward Burgert as chairman of the Altar guild, will have as her co-workers, Mrs. Robinson, vice-chairman; Mrs. F. C. Henning, secretary; Mrs. Charles Allen, treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. David Sanders, Fritsch, Mrs. Charles C. L. Makelim, Burgert and Miss Mrs. Clinton Perrigo, Mrs. Mrs. Woodward Hilda Bergstrom. Ruskowitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruskowitz of 1626 Ravine terrace are the parents of their first child, Edwin Joseph, born January 22 in Highland. Park hospital. Mrs. Ruskowitz is the former Charlotte Ma- nasse, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Ma- nasse of the same address. Mrs. Florence Ruskowitz of Highwood is the paternal grandparent. The and new year activities many clubs renewing their to hear them.” In .1941.-the then _Community chorus joined with the Flute and New Fiddle finds organizations after. the holidays. officers and persons making their first acquaintance with group work may need brushing up on parliamentary procedure. At the brary Highland a Park current nD uke: ‘Again ie (Continued from nae 8) Public exhibit Li- features club in Bach’s ‘“‘Coffee 1277. St. tenors Johns, and as basses completes p.m. these are Grace Coyle’s Harleigh and Audrey Trecker’s current “How to Work = With Groups” gives sensible advice to group leaders. To encourage effective group thinking is the aim of William Ut- terback’s “Group Thinking and Conference Leadership,’ which could be read profitably by all who participate in or lead informal discussions in small groups. Their first child, Martin Dean, was born January 27 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Blackard of 52 South Central avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Blackard is the former Lila Tinetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinetti of 1864 Green Bay road. Mrs. James Lewis of Traverse City, Mich., is the paternal grandparent. We Chihes by John Mr. Deibel it a habit to every week read before the Want laying your Phillip is the name chosen and Mrs. Alfred W. Pres- and Mr. and of Cleveland, Mrs. Tel. aside! Your New North Shore Thursday, February (SUCCESSORS I , He 2-6680 Dealer Is NASH lies TO PULVER NASH) Now Offering Nash Owners Complete Ohio, are the grandparents. ae By Factory-Trained Nash Service Experts ENGINE OVERHAUL -@ MOTOR TUNE:UP ® BRAKE RELINING WASHING ® GREASING Free Pickup and Delivery Service MALS CALL GLENCOE 673 FOR APPT. 10 ALL SALES FINAL Lake 5, 1953 HI Nash GLENCOE STOP N. Western Have NASH OWNERS... Harry $5 —$10 — 515 —520 650 Spot. Friendly Visit, And 1860 First Street Highland Park, Illinois DRESSES ALL SALES CASH In For A A Good Look At Our Card Display. It’s One Of The Largest On The North Shore. @® From COMIC Inc. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FOR VALENTINE Just Hits The Drop kill of 426 Ravine drive for their third child born January 19 in Highland Park hospital. John’s brothers are David, 5, and Stephen, 2%. Mrs. David Preskill of Chicago Is Usually The Case— BARKER Preskill Blackard MAIL THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK | Make paper — As IN THE Find Them TOPS In DESIGN and SENTIMENT Or, If You Have A Secret Yen To Do A Little Good-Natured Ribbing, You'll Find That A Meetings in February will be tonight and February 19 at the “Log House” on Sycamore place, at 8 Ads If HEART You'll or- In addition to the standard handbooks of parliamentary procedure a cross-section of books on display include books of interest to leaders and members of .community civic and_ social organizations. PUT YOUR BUZZA-CARDOZO of ganization of the section heads of the chorus. Others are Mrs. Graham Newey, 1551 Linden, sopranos: and Mariedythe Ward, 909 Half Day road, altos. Among And Can- “captain” TO You Want To Do This In A Very Special Manner, We Suggest Sending A Delightful tata” at a performance given in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Appointment of Walter Lillie, materials on parliamentary techniques and group leadership. A pamphlet especially’ prepared by the University of Denver which presents pictorially the procedure on conducting a meeting is available at the library. Ask how to obtain a personal copy. “Group Work With American Youth;” Dorothy .M. Roberts’ “Leadership of Teen-age Groups;” Franklyn S. Haiman’s “Group Leadership and Democratic Action,’. and ‘The Art of Board Membership” by Roy Sorenson. "TIME Forest 2168 IN AND DRIVE GLENCOE 660 Vernon Ave. THE 1953 NASH NASH Glencoe, III. Page 9 �Elementary Pupils located in the corridor near the English club room. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, art chairman of the PTA, and Mrs. Charles C. Exhibit Art Work At High School A public display of the artistic talents of elementary school children in this area is presently appearing at Highland Park High school show, Looney of Indian Tree drive arranged the display which consists of work done in finger painting, under PTA sponsorship. The which closes Sunday, is Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ‘iethiimatn First Emblens Club to Honor son, supreme whose contributions are in crayon, water color, and show card the field of handicraft work papier colors. mache Instructors in the several schools represented in the exhibit are Miss Margaret Pierce, West Ridge; Mrs. Frances Apitz, Lincoln and Brae- During th coming week the show will be presented at the representative schools, reports Mrs. Thomp- masques and place mats. son. Jam boree IGA’S WEEKEND 1848 side; Mrs. Lee Sargent, Elm Place and Green Bay; and Mrs. William Kolbe and Roland Wirt, Oak Terrace school. Artistry of a different nature is provided by Bannockburn pupils, under the guidance of Mrs. Thomp- Street Chainber To i Consider Art Past Officers Next Wednesday Highland honor Evening Park its Emblem past officers Wednesday at 8 at a p.m. in Show, Lights club will presidents and meeting the art Elks clubroom. “Magnificent Mile” art festival Those who will be honored are Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Mrs. Char- of the North Michigan Avenue Merchants’ association will be presented for the consideration of the Chamber of Commerce at its regular meeting next les Russell, and past presidents Park club; supreme Mrs. of Earle the Blair, Highland Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, district deputy and a past Tuesday president of the local group; Mrs. Anton Jerabec, supreme assistant tion chairman, assisted by the Mes- POT SELECT SWIFT’S OF SELECT STANDING TOP ALL ROAST CHOICE BE EF RIB QUALITY 100% PURE GROUND CUT Mrs. OF LOIN BEEF ROAST 1.G.A. Apple te NEW I.G.A. meres TREE 2 ,,.37¢ yo A M EV ilk 4 POP 8 =i COUNTRY EGGS "te size 5Q¢ LARGE NAVEL ORANGE 2 VALLEY for FROST MELON 60% Cantaloupe 40% Honeydew BALLS 16 oz. 39¢ Lbs. for Albert E. M. Louer FROZEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES BIRDS EYE ah in the Dartmouth for college beains month. Bulletin East Jackson the T free oz. 23¢ association in the Mr. Louer, a 1922 Highland Park High school graduate, will succeed Bert H. Hallin as president of the association. He was graduated in 1926 from Hanover, N.H., college. Alumni president of his class of women on of the Alumni Saturday at University club, Chicago. They will assume their duties April 1, SECRETARIAL class each Sheri- Groveland avenue, were elected to offices a meeting first Mon- °32, Mr. Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Sheldon has been to serve on the board cago association. of VALENTINES Ic “HEART elected the Chi- from BOX” WELCH’S 6 oz. 2 '* 43¢ 29¢ Candy Pineapple Chunks 14 oz. 25¢ FAVORS LARSON’S IREDALE Highland MOVING ‘for 47 years” Park AND PACKING DOLE RHUBARB 16 for 25¢ GRAPE JUICE SUGAR ] 5c Lbs. for T 5c 6 IN of 855 dan road and John W. Sheldon, 575 Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE OF H! 2-0567 HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., 10 comeach Ue oe A new day in adja- Elected to Offices In Chicago Dartmouth Club VALENTINE ine land 25¢ Stalk $o-O8, with Gen. William H. Wilbur will be the speaker of the evening. His subject will be “Abraham Lincoln, A True American.” . NEW RED POTATOES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 Friendly Service At All Times Page owners AQc 2 SLICED 29¢ in of Park and FLORIDA LEMONS JUICE were made members paint- ORANGES Dozen NEW GREEN CABBAGE oz. of period. 57 PASCAL CELERY FROZEN 6 recipients Kay Heath won the award in the Coupon FRESH 3 TREESWEET Park High school the fourth period class, Julie Zell in the fifth period group, and Elmarie Welsch was the victor in the eighth 2 , 29c With aTen JUICY were books engraved with their names as a result of their ton scores on the Time magazine mid-winter current events test. Each girl won in her own individual world problems class. Ovart 69¢ 3y LARGE Highland submit cent to the plat of the system will be asked to join the lighting committee which is now composed of Clarence Shetzley, E. C. Schweitzer, Clem Jones, and Emmett Moroney. The city council has promised to cooperate fully with the Chamber when engineering, cost and financing of the details are worked out. class only. The books were chosen by the winners from a selected list. OLEOMARGARINE Tall Tin LARGE property Gifts For The awards petition with MORN GOOD LUCK Quart Jar 29¢ Of} Three students will Association of Chicago No. 24 Tin 39C meson 10-Ib. Bag 95¢ COFFEE RIPENED I. G. A. mi Pickles Tin MEDAL SUNNY 46-o0z. Tin 29¢ Tin No. 2% 3 sor 49¢|]| FLOUR Juice 303 Waukegan Another proposal to be explored at the Chamber of Commerce meeting will be a new lighting system for the business section. Volunteers to _ contact YORK Sauce 2,,.33¢ Sauerkraut GOLD GRAPEFRUIT ’N RAGGED president Scores at HPHS ayy RIPE Miller, the Chamber memthe festival, North between Evanston prizes will be given for the winning paintings. Winners would be selected both by the public and by a jury of professional art critics. Charles Current Affairs BEEF 7h Apple Nicholas Receive No. I. G. A. and of the club, will conduct a board meeting and practice for all officers Monday at 8 p.m. FANCY I.G.A. Dunham, Waukegan. If bers approve Shore artists ings to be placed in Highland merchants’ store windows’ Starcevich. Members are requested to provide food for the dinner. ROAST 5 RIB CUT PORK John Recrea- the festival because of its central location between Evanston and and dames Charles Vaughn, Harry Hall, Edward Lencioni, Leo Larson, John White, Thomas Roach, George Boch, night at the center. The North Shore Art league, sponsors of the idea for the North Shore, chose Highland Park for chaplain of Waukegan Emblem club; and Mrs. Lillian Kafka, supreme press correspondent from Cicero-Berwyn club. Hors d’oeuvres will be served at 6 p.m. followed by a potluck dinner with Mrs. James Watson as SWIFT’S The idea of a Highland Park festival similur to the Thursday, HI 2-0181 February 5, 1953 �No Trays to Empty! ; SKK os 6 SNS 3 Sy" SSS SSS . & vs 2. world’s only refrigerator that — MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS an * 4 Greatest Refrigerator _ Advance of All Time — auroOmMaTic WH) ice —)) Ay. yy J nb CK Continuous supply! LF} You take cubes out—Servel puts ‘em back! Keeps refilling the basket night 5 8 : and day! All automatically! Just pick 'em out! Cubes are loose! No messy trays to fill or spill! No trays to empty—or forget to refill! Super-cubes! Runs Big, dry, supercold IceCircles! ways full size—last longer! on It’s Dependable Silent Freezing System . oving movin wea r—only system parts : freezing “ong Fills basket after basket! ‘ @ubes as you use them! like Butter Keeper ... Roomy Door Shelves... Cheese Chest ) Warranty oe . . .- Removable Egg Nests ...Step-Saver Handles ... and many more! All backed by the longest, strongest Warranty you'll find! with 10-Year ae fe Not for years have you seen refrigerator value like this! You get a refrigerator that defrosts itself automatically ... a freezer that stores 80 pounds of frozen food... the exclusive Automatic Ice-Maker! Plus dozens of extra Servel features with to . nity 3 ni ib . Immediate Delivery Now! See It Today at NORTH SHORE during automatic one or a handful! Plenty for parties! / plus ICE-MAKER! no Even Take REFRIGERATOR... plus FREEZER... GAS Amazing Won't stick together— 3 Great Appliances in 1! SILENT Al- COMPANY defrosting! Replaces �. Garnett é Co. to b e selected is proud of Scouts Highland ; : | Fe , 1953 Boy America as th e official store ft anchised Boy the in l d areas. In eerfie Park- Highwood-D as in the past, official yo u will find ing uniforms, camp ut co S$ b Cu Scout and equipment an d insignia exclu sively at our store. We ment and its ve mo t ou Sc y salute the Bo Scouting’s 43rd e occasi on of leaders on th year. | Your North Shore Headquarters for @ INSIGNIA @® UNIFORMS @® CAMPING EQUIPMENT aInel © GIFTS é Co, Thursday, February 5, 1953 �Reservations Set Aside At Yale Are Won By Louis K. Block For Scouts Only 140 reservations for North Shore Area council Boy Scouts have been set aside by the National Jamboree committee for the council, it was announced today by Charles Morrison, chairman. Parents were told that reservations are going fast for the July Jamboree which this year will be held on the shores of the Pacific in California. A number of North Shore Scouts have already signed up for the activity and reservations will close March 1. Those eligible to attend are registered Scouts who were 12 years will old January 1, and are, Louis K. Block, a senior at Yale university, is one of 16 Illinois residents who have high scholastic demic year of scholar been awarded rank, Louis, who is a Highland Park High school graduate, has recorded a general average of 85-89 in liberal arts studies for the entire academic year. A candidate Costa Rican Paintings next week with the The governing board of the Library of International Relations is for Salt Lake Schwechel, Chief for the degree bachelor of arts, he is on sity swimming team and the Yale marching band. the varplays in the services Scout of his office of library, Northeastern in a National Jamboree, since there is not likely to be another for four years.” The North Shore Area council is located at 1811 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-6220. On states. week before laying this roomy Buick had before—plus a new tilt-away feature that means easier in- You get real big-car comfort, from deep, soft cushions with new zigzag type springs in both the seats and the backs. your paper aside! PU East Ohio the board is Floyd Poetzin- dent body will hear the concert at Morning Exercise, the daily as- — sembly. Mrs. Dorothy Paige, musie teacher, the is in reception charge. was the artist, who recorded the life in Costa Rica last gijoth 5S fall. aes You get the steady going and the sweet handling ease that come of a still finer Million Dollar Ride. Steering ratio is increased. Front wheels have been brought You get an even wider front seat than it a habit to read the Want every 351 Carol Ann Cosmos and William Cosmos of 933 Sheridan road, will appear in a niano recital next Wednesday morning in the auditorium of North Shore Country Day school where they are students. The stu- 4 three! and-out. Ads at ger of Sheridan road. Governing board members were hosts at a preview of the paintings last Saturday morning. Guest of honor at You get the highest horsepower and compression ratio ever engineered into this Buick Series—from the extra-thrifty F-263 Fireball 8 Engine newly designed for this Golden Anniversary SPECIAL. said Mr. Schwechel, “may not get another opportunity to participate in Make located street. HERE’S a big story in the price of this beauty—but an even bigger one in what you get for that price. supplying complete information to parents who wish to find out more details about the Jamboree. “Boys in Scouting today,” sponsoring an exhibit of Costa Rican water colors and coffee sketches by Babette Kornblith, which opened Monday and will continue through February 28 in the The Chicago area had the largest concentration of honor students in any one community outside the au-prce City executive for the North Shore Area council, also stressed the importance of early reservations and of- fered Glen- iS worryl ng the and San Francisco. Returning, they will visit the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and arrive in Chicago July 27. Edwin vacation of to Nason to or first class Scouts by June. Stop Off In Denver The Scouts will leave Chicago July 10 by air-conditioned train for Santa Ana, Calif., to camp until July 25, after visiting Denver, Springs, month’s Winters coe. The foursome will go sau for two weeks and Jamaica for two weeks. be, Colorado a Irving | Appear In Recital ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flesham of 730 Judson avenue, are leaving honors for the aca1951-52. Cited as a of the second |Cosmos Childrento | Library Of ‘International Relations To Show To Nassau and Jamaica pee "Only 140 Jemberes | ‘Scholastic Honore: to zero-caster. And here, of course, you .- get coil springs on each wheel, full-length torque-tube drive, rigid and massive X-braced frame —ride features you get in no other car at the price. Babies get the idea. And when you realize that the figure on this big, brawny, beautiful Buick SPECIAL is just a few dollars more than you’!l pay for one of the so-called “‘low-priced three”’ —we’re sure you'll say: “This is for me!” Come in and try it out—then we’re wrong or right. tell us if Television treat —the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday 2261 : 88 ake ia a 4 h Bays ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM and w 19538Buc ce Sony eran * Options | Ka ; 4 ea i Buick WINDOWS SCREENS * ee eq 4d Ce i : MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING WEATHER PROTECTION f: FOR FAMILY Fs AND HOME a Check These Features} e Beautiful Slender Frames @ Self-Storing, No Chang- THE GREATEST §: ing E Construction 3 e New “Tension Sealed” UICK : §: oe 4 50 GREAT YEARS e Permanent e Made To Order Enter GENERAL MOTORS e Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss North Shore Improvement Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, IIl. ONtario 2-1953 Thursday, February 5, 1953 em WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK - Kleeburg 1732 First Street WILL BUILD 2 $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS os CONTEST. See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information j Ee ae THEM Buic k, Inc. . HI 2-4800 Page 13 , ‘ nay �Catholic Woman’s League Luncheon Plans Tuesday Meeting p.m., E a be served by Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers at 1:30 Valentine North Shore Catholic Woman’s Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr. of Indian league will hold its regular board| Tree road is one of the hostesses meeting at 12 noon next Tuesday | who will be present at the gatherin the Winnetka Community house. ing. FLOWERS .. . Anywhere By Florists’ Telegraph In The.World Delivery Just phone us if you want to send Valentine flowers to someone you love across the miles ... we’ll send a lovely plant or beautifully boxed cut flowers to anyone anywhere. We deliver in the city. . . wire flowers all over the world. Moderate prices. , HI 653 2-3420 Laurel Ren . E a party. # : ae will followed 15. dens ee Worldwide Csihson announces her Play School for pre-school children is open for the second semester. Regular Play School from 9 a.m. to 12 noon 5 days a week. Lunch and supervised play in the afternoon Pictured at installation ceremonies January 19 in the Mason’s hall are the new officers of Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801. Mrs. M. C. Brown of Lake Forest, second from by appoint- ment. left, Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 receives her corsage, Highwood, vice grand. 433 Broadview Ave. For information call HI 2-4187. after her installation as noble grand from Coke recording Miss Frankel oye Miss Jane secre- To Tour Frankel, Frankels Adolph the daughter 260 of great aunt of Westfield, N. J., will accompany her on the trip. They will fly over to. meet Miss Frankel’s cousin who has been WEAR BELLE SHARMEER’S in Frankfort, Germany, for a year, and tour the countries on the continent. They plan to return by exciting new color-Flair boat on the New Amsterdam Rotterdam, Mrs. Netherlands, in from April. Forsythe Jr. Visitor Mr. and of 237 guests in-law, son, Mrs. R. W. Forsythe Elder lane, had as their last week their daughterMrs. Forsythe Jr. and her Robert Scott of Minneapolis, Minn. pair Point Comfort Flair is the exciting new color of Belle Sharmeer... it's SERVICE STATION a new 8’ suntone shade, a color you'll like. Belle Sharmeer’s are full fashioned from hem to toe... knitted to conform to your leg and ankle lines... all proportioned When Offers to fit. Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite you wear these lovely sheer hose, Snow Tires give you durable wear. Choose yours in brev, 8’ sizes 8 to 10; modite, sizes to 11; or duchess, sizes 92 See them today in our HOSIERY—First to 11. POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION Floor 1. 15 denier, 51 gauge, You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories @ Batteries the strain is equalized in all parts to $1.65 2. 20 denier, 51 gauge, $1.65 3. 30 denier, 51 gauge, $1.35 14 of Lake- side place, is leaving this month for a six-week vacation in Europe. A Page of Europe For Six Weeks ee - Joseph financial secretary; Mrs. August Bleich of Ridge road, second from right, tary; and Mrs. Phillip E. Cole of Sunnyside avenue, far right, treasurer. Field 2 Gripen Fane Hit ac ea Masihall [ Mrs. Other officers pictured above are Mrs. Frank Schar of Deerfield, left, Waukegan & Telegraph Rds, Deerfield Dfid. 779 or Dfld. 578 FREE PICKUP Thursday, AND February DELIVERY 5, 1953 �Beret) | OF KA dward Hart, jr. Coremony Saturday Miss Ruth Ruskowitz bride of of the Edward senior P. Saturday church, Highwood. thur Douaire, performed and which who the Ruskowitz given The Frank, ceremony Miss of Ravine mass Ruskowitz of Mrs. of Frank Highwood, in marriage Ar- pastor, nuptial daughter Sr. James Rev. a.m. the son Oakwood St. assistant followed. is the Jr., of in 9:30 celebrated became the Hart Harts avenue, E. In by her was brother, The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Sheila Hart, the bride’s only attendant, was attired in a forest faille dress with a pink net stole. She wore a hat of matching net and carried pink carnations. Roy Sheahen of Berkeley road was best man for Mr. Hart. Following the tion in the Hart left on afternoon home, the a wedding Harbor, Mich. they will live SIE roe 1 Miss Minorini To Aldo !Coron — To Mazzetta trip When at 320 nue, Highwood. to recepcouple Benton they return, Palmer ave- | The bride attended Highland Park High school from which Mr. Hart was graduated. Released from the air force last May after serving two years in Japan, he is presently studying at Lake Forest college. ation Holiday Be Held March : 18 The marriage of Miss Josephine Theresa Minorini to Aldo Mazzetta January 17 in Waukegan is an- The Conrad Hilton hotel will be the setting for the 17th annual benefit, ‘Coronation Holiday,” of nounced Mrs. by her Amedeo Daniels The parents, Minorini Mr. and the Friends of Orphans of Mc- 18. Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. .of Ridge road is ticket chairman for the North Shore suburbs. avenue. bride Highland was Park graduated High from school. A Mr. Mrs. Ettlinger From Visit in being colors, and in the berlain of Baldwin road recently returned from a week’s visit to New York City where they stayed at the Waldorf Astoria and attended the opening night performance of “The Love Of the Four guest will be the in crowned Box Supper Planned For ORT Saturday An auction box supper will be the first event of the newly-formed Woodridge chapter of Women’s American ORT on the 1953 calendar. Husbands have been invited to the supper, planned for Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Altschul, Angeles. Mr. Helm, a former Highland Parker, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Helm of Judson avenue. 1760 Clavey event or a similar one will become [' Tonica an Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Fidder of Second street recently returned from Tonica, Ill., where their holiday visit was extended five weeks because of illness in the family. annual Make Ads affair for the chapter. it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your in “in SEE Our Full your own home” Cleaned Lustre Restored in January |, HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened >|] DURACLEANING service tendered is an inexpensive right in your own soaking shrinkage. and no world-wide No home. Furnishings may years off your figure . . inches off Have your clothing, upholstery, blankets, furs, rugs, pianos, Duraproofed ® Mothproofed ’ Carpet beetle proofed * Deep-suctioned e 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee Costs less than applying some less effective yourself, moth ‘SLOW SEASON DISCOUNT - solution Phone Deerfield 444 ' tI Chicago ‘ ou Phone AM your The famous girdle that slims your figure by elongating it... comfortably persuades your figure up and down instead of crowding you “round and ’round. Feels as divine as you look in it—in breath-light nylon elastic. Enhance Hi-Waist black, navy. 32 to 38. 2. in white, pink, black. navy. Sizes 25 to 34. 14 inch length, 18.50. 16 inch length, 20.00 Lilees strapless nylon satin and lace bra in white, From our Enhance A, B, C, 5.00 girdle collection, 10.95 to 20.00 Choosing your girdle or bras at Stevens means fitting room attention and expert advice from one of our staff of highly trained fitters—at no extra charge, of course. usc eS Evanston ¥ S 5 store hours, 9 to 5:30—Mondays 2-3222 Duraclean Co. 6% Shiiistess. [be ., Enhance 21 Waistline in white, pink, black, 24 to 30. 14 inch length, 10.95. 16 inch, 12.50 Lilees nylon lace bra in white, black, navy. 32:26 °38... A; B;:Co-400 be used again the some day. DURACLEANING is recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. International takes. Westport, Duracleaned |||! February paper aside! Frank Your Rugs and Upholstery road. Mrs. M. William Cohen is in charge of arrangements. It is hoped by the officers that this kind of Louis former Evanston residen Chamberlains have mad | Seasonal Discount || decor- “Queen of the Day,” with proper pomp and ceremony and will receive a number of gifts. Parents and Peter stayed on to Charles Helms of Los From royal The Mr. Ettlinger accompanied them to the west coast and stayed for the holidays and the celebration of Peter’s first birthday before re. turning to Highland Park. Mrs. Return is trip for two persons to attend June coronation ceremonies London. Mrs. Edward R. Ettlinger of Midland avenue and her son, Peter, recently returned from Beverly Hills, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Ettlinger’s parents, the Maurice Hellers. Ettlinger visit the theme ated match packets for the tables. The most fortunate guest of the day is the one who will be chosen to receive an all-expense round Returns With coronation on March ay _ Mr. and Mrs. carried out on the invitations, done Mazzetta, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta of Glencoe, was. graduated from New Trier High school, Winnetka, and is associated with a Highland Park architectural firm. The couple is making their home at 325 Adams street, Glencoe. terrace. The bride wore a cocktail length _ skirt of white ‘net over satin with a iace bolero jacket. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliet cap _ of matching lace and she carried a spray of gardenias. green ' NU MG aU Offices | �Mostly sm Candidl, ‘ omen a Speaking | Miss | j Engagement | Wiss ee Engagements Mary | Pp ut. Sold Of Cagon cs Patricia ome Weddings oseph | €cadlon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Eagon of Evanston, formerly of Lake Bluff, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Suzanne, to Pvt. Joseph Aitken Condon, son of the J. P. Condons of Bannockburn. A graduate of Lake Forest Hi gh school, Miss Eagon attended Liatuke Forest college, where she was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. pte Her fiance studied at Shattuck M litary college and Missouri Val- Patricia Barton, daughter Pp Sweetbriar Calif. is planning to study art and history at the University of Madrid in Spain for t ice months and make a three month tour of the continent before returning home. ley college. He has been in the army several months and is presently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. for date has been the wedding. decided upon daughter, Herman of formerly Calif., Mrs. the of Highland Park. of Whit- Richard Allenby also a former Calif., Peter to Atherton, of Zischkes their of son Zischke, Harrington tier, Marian, Alice an- II, engagement the nounced and Mr. Oliver Letts William Mrs. week, last home Piedmont, their in party a At Over Zisthhe Ke Pte hraa No Tews Martin ees of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr. of Judson avenue, is sailing for Europe February 18. She will make the ocean voyage aboard the USS United States. Miss Barton, a _ graduate of college, Chib Toll Betrothal Of Barton To | Spend Six Months Abroad Miss nine Highland Parker, and a sister of the prospec‘ive bridegroom, flew to Piedmont ifor the announcement party. my Th a. bride-to-be he University ley, Kappa in California of where is a junior she Kappa is Gamma at the Berke- member of sor rity. She |! iedmont from graduated school. Her fiance, a Lake Forest acadin graduated was emy graduate, college. He 1952 from Dartmouth wag president of Alpha Delta Phi of a member and at Dartmouth Casquet and Gauntlet. He is presOfficers’ ently stationed at Army school at Fort Belvoir, Candidate Va. The young people have not as yet decided upon a wedding date. was High Their accomplishments during the past year and plans for the new year were principal topics of discussion when the Infant Welfare Seniors held their annual meeting and installation of officers last week in the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south. Pictured above, from left to right, are four members of this year’s board: Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper (in front), luncheon chairman; Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Raymond Wible, member at large; and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, publicity chairman. Mrs. Jackson Smart Entertains For Senior Infant Welfare Boards Wade WN ELyerle Wiss : ate a hasta s, Princeton fan. 24 | Miss Barbara Lasier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Lasier of Princeton, Ill., formerly of Clover- dale avenue, William Kenneth Ill., became the bride of M. Edgerley, son of the Edgerleys of Granville, January candlelight 24 in a double ceremony in the ring First Presbyterian church of Princeton. A reception followed at the Bureau Valley Country club. Given Miss in marriage Lasier wore by her father, a gown of ivory satin with a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. The full skirt, fashioned with inverted pleats, ended in a cathedral train, and the sleeves tapered to points at her wrists. Her veil, made of. Venetian lace, which she had brought from Europe last summer, and was held in place with a beaded circlet of pearls and she carried a bouquet of miniature orchids and stephanotis. Miss Wingfield Ellis of Atlanta, Ga., was maid-of-honor for Miss Lasier. She was clad in an ivory taffeta gown with a garnet velvet sash and carried a crescent shaped bouquet of garnet rosebuds. satin slippers, small headpiece veil, also were in garnet. Miss Patricia Barton, Her and daughter Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place, outgoing president of the Senior group, Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare, entertained at tea last Friday for present and in the home mann, Page 16 Elwood avenue Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue ( standing) , president of the new board, poses with three of her officers. Mrs. Glenn A. Keats of Oakland lrive and her daughter, Maria, 6, eturned recently from Guayaquil, ccuador, hey South spent Virs. Keats’ floy five America, where months parents, Mr. visiting and Mrs. Loor. Mr. Keats joined them the end »f September, to attend the inaugu‘ation ball honoring Ecuadorian ?resident Velasco Ibarra. Maria is in the kindergarten 2lass at Immaculate Conception ‘chool in Highland Park. close, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slose of Clavey court, will be made Jean Reynolds her parents’ when home she in <ansas City, Mo., this weekend. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of that city, she is a senior at Florida Sojourn Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street -eturned last week from Sarasota fla., where she and Mr. Date and ‘heir children spent the holidays. Cheir daughter, Miss Marilyn Date traveled from Oxford, O., where she is a junior at Miami university to join her parents. Henry Date, who is in his last vear at McCormick seminary in Chicago and Paul Jr., of Jackson- ville, Fla., also joined the family at the Gulf Beach hotel. During her Florida stay, Mrs. Date visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stokes and the J. Mills Eastons in Winter Park. Both families form- erly lived Mr. Final arrangements for her mar‘iage on March 27 to Jack Charles to Mrs. Paul Date Returns From A in Highland Park. Holiday in Jamaica Miss Jean Reynolds Plans March 27 Wedding Miss Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of <imball road is in charge of reservations for Highland Park. Proeeds of the event will be donated o the orthopedic room at Haven ‘chool, Evanston, one of the philanhropies of the association. Hans- south. Mrs. Glenn Keats Returns =rom 5 Months In Ecuador ‘eturns matched the maid-of-honor’s Robert Ferris of Princeton, a fraternity brother of the bride(Continued on page 24) boards. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue, newly-elected president of the local Senior board, and others present at the tea offered cheir congratulations to Mrs. Smart (Continued on page 24) yy outfits senior of Mrs. Lincoln wedding Their past The North Shore Alumnae AssoGamma Kappa iation of Kappa sorority will have a fashion show ‘eaturing resort clothes and new ‘pring styles by a Winnetka shop it 2:30 p.m. next Wednesday in he Dominion room, Evanston. Seniors of the 1951, 1952 and 1953 Seated, left to right: Mrs. David J. Harris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh, vice president, and Mrs. Donboards were guests of honor. The Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, new board took office January 26 ald B. Robinson, recording secretarv. not pictured, serves as treasurer of the oroup this year. at the annual meeting of Seniors of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr. of Judson avenue and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen of Broadview, traveled to Princeton to be in the party. Kappa Alumnae Plan Spring Fashion Show Wednesday Northwestern of and Lakeside in Jamaica Mrs. Wilfred place for are Newman sojourning a month. They left January 23 and spent the first week on Montenegro Bay. On their return trip they will stop in Birmingham, Ala., to visit their son, Robert Newman, and university, as is her will take his degree engineering in’ June. his family. fiance, who in chemical Sewing for Chicago’s underprivileged babies occupies the Seniors at each of their meetings throughout the year. Above, Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham (left), the group’s sewing chairman, and Mrs. John D. Stodder, her co-chairman, stitch flannel kimonos. Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander (standing), telephone chairman, collects the finished work. Thursday, February 5, 1953 . �Exmoor Highlanders To Compete In Event | Ba: his Sanack At Milwaukee Club Ge Kabert Schauf Mrs. Lawrence Carroll Burns Two landers at the Curling association Milwaukee February 26, 27 and Curling Pp Feel pune club, Country Barbara Louise, was principal High The Horace S. Vailes Win school Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue and the _ junior Charles Hills of Glencoe won the Van Epps trophy for their victory in the second event of the largest y held in of Highland from 1903 Mr. and man in Mrs, of Pine 10 days they will Robert Point for drive S. Engel- will Switzerland spend the @ PORTRAITS next Thursday through Sunday. this They plan Moritz to visit before Saint Antoine and Austria for a week’s gelmans will make month Davos man Merriam’s recent appearance ‘ before the Southeast Lake Democratic club forum. county : Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mr. and Mrs Irwin Askow, liam T. Mr. and Bresnahan, Mrs. Mr. Wil- and Jules Becker, Bernard Nath,’ Wil liam Klevs, Mrs. Herbert Hirsch and the Leonard Cohens, all of Highland Park, and Mr. end Mrs. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff. Mr. Daniels is chairman of the Democratic Men’s tin is president club. of the Mrs. Mar- Democratic — Women’s club which co- -Sponsors the forum at the Highland Par: Recreation center. events, record thus achieving the best ever scored by a Chicage rink. The the Vailes and bonspiel Curling the from Hills entered the “~—, club. at Hilborn’s.. . sana CANDID @ FINAL REDUCTIONS COMMERCIAL to Kitzbuhl in stay. The Enthe trip by PERCY At Our Highland Park Store Only H. PRIOR, JR. sn PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Values Announcing to $17.95 Values gigi a - infants’ wear children’s clothes - ladies’ apparel $395, 675 | S7 DRESSES =--—~ 9128 (Values epee Scie 38 ROBES 995 Fie 0% Off (Values to $70.00) IZCOATS 50% t° 75% Off Of) 9 SUITS 50% Off 52 HATS 52 HANDBAGS -.-- 50% Off All $295 (Values to $15.00) oy BELTS SCARFS & STOLES 50% Off 50% OFF REDUCED Shop Highwood Ave. H| 2-8724 Hilton ‘ Ye Set tad fomlenable Opening date February 12 Thursday, February 5, 1953 $1 ‘ Why North have DISTINCTIVE ; 48 DRESSES ------------------ $1795 os es 50% LINGERIE Gloria ; ; to $35.00) | OF DRE. to $39.95 17 SWEATERS ealuring $795 $195, $695 | 32 DRESSES ae 60 SKIRTS a New Store for You! 50% » 75% MARKED 80 BLOUSES _ honor and make your budget happy and traveling 41 of r yearly a favo a ROoert WEDDINGS where plane. ** Robert ] guests a cocktail party at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue preceding Alder - area The two North Shore couples lost the first event to the Chatham, Ont., rink, but won all the other and Mrs were leave skiing. Saint ® 1935. Va. Mrs. Lawrence Carroll Burns (Jane Morrison) is pictured before the altar of Winnetka Congregational church, the setting for her marriage December 28 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burns of Brookline, Mass. Mr. Burns and his bride, who is the daughter of the Donald K. Morrisons of Eastwood avenue, are making their home on Chicago’s near north side. The Robert Engelmans Plan Skiing Trip in Switzerland to Park country. Curling rinks came from such distant cities as Brookline, Mass., and Utica, N.Y., to Portage, Wis., where the bonspiel was held Epps Curling Trophy ever Warner Miss Sandwick was graduated from the Francis Parker school and she and her fiance attended the College of William and Mary, Wil- liamsburg, bonspiel to Robert Miss Sandwick is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Sandwick of Lincoln avenue and Winter Park, Fla. Mr. Sandwick club. Playing in the annual event were country clubs of Skokie, Glenview, Indian Hill and Exmoor. mixed B. Martins’ Merriam Schauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adam Schauf of Garden City, N. Y. They are planning a June wedding. Skip of the Exmoor ring was Mrs. Philip Biggert. Rink members were Mrs. F. B. McConnell, Mrs. Charles Husting and Mrs. Durmont McGraw. Van Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Luther Martin Sandwick of New York City, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, 28. dian Hill Squaws last Thursday at Indian Hill Country club, at the conclusion of the Glengary. Winning ring came from the Thistles Skokie John meet The Highlanders, who ran second in the Interclub Glengary, were luncheon guests of the In- of Feted At Party At Alderman rinks of Exmoor Highwill compete in the U. S. Women’s Robert Merriams - FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s for 20 YEARS 3 ‘te FOR FINEST o> NYLON �Gosswillers’ Daughter Here. Decatur, Ill., _dast weekend. | to attend the celebration uncle, the Zurich, visiting with Mrs. Bateman Golden of her Fred them came Wedding great aunt and C. Peppers of Ill. (Advertisement) To Hear Conservation Velvet Curtain’ To Talk In Lake Forest * The Ravinia Garden club Be Played February 9 will “Behind meet on February 13.to hear a program on conservation in the home of Mrs. George Spiel, 320 Green Bay road, Lake Forest. Members will see colored pictures on forestry, based on the legend of Paul Bunyan, and presented by the Weyerhauser Timber company. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chair- Date with J. A. Davis, Orange, N. J., will give a and Things By sion charge I Remember of $2.40 lecture of the Art An admis- includes of Rice street is assisting preparations. Fed- eral tax. Reserved seats may be obtained by calling the headquart- Harry, Levinson is on the Piano selections by Mrs. Cartwright will include compositions by Borodin, Glinka, Rachmaninoff. Medtner, Scriabin, Moussorgsky and Rimsky Korsakoff, in a program based on the latter’s memoirs. and demonstration on appreciation of color next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Fullerton hall Institute of Chicago. Curtain,” based Members will gather at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Carleton Baker, 1035 Chestnut street, Wil: mette, for luncheon. Mrs. Paul O. Mrs. Velvet a program music of Russian composers to be presented by Ruth Cartwright, North Shore musician, before members of the Evanston-North Shore Delta Gamma alumnae association next Monday. man; and her assistants, Mrs. Frank Straight, the the title of Mrs. Roy Hannahs. Mrs. Adelaide B. Wilson of South ‘ Her Troth Announced Music From ‘Behind Ravinia ‘Garden Club” Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gosswiller | of Centerfield court, had their daughter, Mrs. Philip Bateman of ers of the Garden in Chicago. Club of Illinois Anyone who is associated for years with evitably fine jewelry in- a ap- develops deep preciation and understanding of the gems he handles. Each seems to have a character and something akin to a _ personality. As a collector and gem im- * Chandler's 1! eiephone HI ghland Park 2-3100 ‘ eee porter, I’m asked rather often ‘to speak before civic and social groups about my experiences. Audiences, I find, are always keen to learn of the exciting “inside about diamonds. One of the Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! = SS | a) some .facts”’ common ques- tions raised at these meetings concerns itself with color. “What does ‘blue-white’ really mean?” or, “How important is color?” These I hear quite frequently. The answer to both are actually very important to any Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, chines. buys 645 Central Ave. adding maSome excellent in Mr. Skeie is the the Arnold Petersons of Broadview avenue. Both Johan Skeie of Brooklyn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Peterson and her fiance are students at St. Olaf’s college No wedding date has been set, as yet. in Northfield, Minn. reconditioned machines! 7 Mrs. jewelry buyer. The term “bluewhite” once was used very often in advertising. However, While there is such a it is exceedingly diamond in 500 Elmswood, average good quality diamond is actually white— '. power to break -or at it on a handkerchief, white paper if possible in “north light on a clear day. » Diamonds that have a faint ‘yellowish or grayish tint . considered less fine than are the ‘colorless. As this off-color becomes more noticeable, the less _ you will pay for it. * But the purer colors mean a truly rare gem. The fabulous Hope diamond is as blue as some sapphires and the famous Dresden Green Diamond is the hue of a green apple. Of all. the colors, through, red s0 is the royalty. is the rarest and symbol of gem America’s Mae.) die of this week 1735 Cradle Auxiliary To Give Music Benefit from Finest The The Mrs. Highland Park Cradle met in Charles Meyers est last its 1953 week to benefit. auxiliary of the home of of Lake For- discuss The plans group for will sponsor a performance of “Carmen” to be given in English, at the Music theatre on June 25. A subscription dinner at the Villa Moderne will precede the performance. t4 1) AUC Ea ie ‘ook for Your house of jewels fewelry from $50 to $150,008 : ¥¥9-43 North Clark Street, Chicage Mrs. . the Window with the .. the Door with the full-length piano hinge _* Long-Term Home Loans _& Rent-Like Repayment —*& No Lump-Sum Payoff *no weather-staining ® tough | *& Open-End Privilege Permits ditional Advances FOR LOW COST HOME FIR/T FEDERAL . plastic glazing e reinforced screen corners _* Repayment Privileges LOANS... Ad- SEE /AVING/ The Pioneer : Manufacturer of Ellsworth Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth xf Northland avenue have had as their houseguest, Mr. Ellsworth’s mother, Mrs. William T. Ellsworth xf Alamosa, Colo. Mrs. Ellsworth zame for the holidays and will return to Colorado the middle of this. month. Louvers AND LOAN A//OCIATION 2e50703 Page 18 returned Sr. up light and give back a flash of each separate hue in the spectrum. In addition, a diamond will reflect the colors around it. So +one good way to really judge the color of a diamond is to look Rose ALUMINUM clear, frosty and sparkling. The color and “fire” you see in such gems comes from the i'diamond’s A. PKEYSTONE | rare. Not one has a tint of blue. The George Miami, Fla., where she spent a month visiting her son and his family, the junior George A. Roses. 1ST FEDERAL FINANCING thing as a blue-white diamond, Rose Visits Son Mrs. CHOOSE it is seldom found now since the term is misleading to the public. Miss Patricia Peterson, whose engagement to Thorlaf Skeie of Brooklyn, N.Y., has ‘been made known by her parents, ; Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-Lline” beauty that accents the design of your home .... ventilating your comfort. louvres RENT YOUR FORMAL for . . full length door hinges for perma- Where society’s best dressed men protection. nent aa SR the KEYCheck Guaranteed by © Features-Good Housekeeping ) STONE Wess” Get STONE OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOLYY 216 Madison Street PHONE the KEY- Story! All TODAY! Improvements, theirs— Accessories uote CPUC T INCORPORATED Admiral Home rent Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos Inc. Hil 2-8156 || Tiel} Be yt y al Cet iti eee Pode ban ey Slay) in NY | Thursday, te STORE DA. 8.6100 * THE LOOP © SOUTH February SIDE 5, 1953 �ge Wi Evanston Surgical Dressings Members of the iliary of Highland Sunday The marriage of Miss Roberta Rothbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothbaum of Chicago, to Dr. William Firestone of Moraine road was solemnized Sun- day afternoon Maurice at 5 o’clock. Goldberg Rodfei Zedek, of Cantor Congregation Chicago, officiated Women’s auxPark hospital will meet in the board room next Wednesday to make surgical dress- ings. Work will begin at 9:30 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., following the business iliary members Heart.” on “Diseases hotel, Evanston. repeated their co-chairman, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, have announced that there is a vital need for surgical dressings the wine glass white mums under a canopy of surrounded by baskets at of woodwardia, white mums, stocks and calla lilies. the hospital. members may room any on Mr. and Mrs. Rothbaum escorted their daughter down an aisle lined to with wishing pale pink candelabra pink carnations to give her in marriage. In the same manner, Dr. Fireston’s sister and_ brother-inlaw, the Samuel J. Baskins of Moraine road, gave him in marriage to Miss Rothbaum. The bride wore a gown of three residents dresses baskets Best man Roshal For the week Their pink dresses net and lighter The over they were satin carried hue Baskin, and net of of nieces, Firestone ceremony His and chose a 27. was Like coral dinner dress They their wedding of white return trip from to New De- attracts the $20,246,701.78 Purpose (a) (c) iy about vice versa. who’s regular CUE TO dry YOU: Restore fabric life, fit—freshen up fast, Ama- tired clothes efficient dry with bP is engaged in for a radio ead Pledged to direct Secure and/or of our Torrence, Erskine, two of one the of the directors Pledged (excluding Assets Pledged managing of the officers, First deposits ....$ trust funds for the exagree with OF Bank of $ | 480, ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF and Vallee O. National $ , LAKE )_ Appel and Highland Ps corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon. oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the ‘lof IlHnois, entitled ‘An Act to provide for and regulate the administrati trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporati the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and booke of the company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to. before R. L. ERSKINE me this 17th day of ERNEST (SEAL) ld rediscounts) (must January. 19538. VALLEE A. BELMONT Notary Public Cc. sodas ea guar$ of Assets and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings To own trust department avainst uninvested With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify ercise of fiduciary powers Amount 26) Liabilities fully STATE R.'L. cleaning. dt Va f(A CLEANERSA4 a twoOrleans Amount Assets obligations, like. girl cleaning always attracts the well-pressed man... and Mrs. accessories. why fastidious dinner rose always That’s reception pale corsages 3 Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed Total Item neph- blue where Dr. Firestone electronics research firm. camellias. bridegroom’s Dr. Total Total and Ocean Springs, Miss., the couple will make their home at 2555 Catalpa avenue, Chicago, stoles bouquets a teal After Chicago. fashioned with Grand 26. dress of chiffon and lace and Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Miller and the bride’s sister, Miss of (8): Total :depoeite® ain So ss ky Dividends declared—not yet payable Other liabilities Park for 100 guests which followed, Mrs. Rothbaum of Chicago both for of Chicago. Resources of the ew, Sheldon Baskin of Moraine road, and his brother, Nathan, of Chicago, ushered. both wore zon lilies, Rothbaum, 22. 25. petals. Jay Total LIABILITIES Capital stock Barpiue: .-scdsis Undivided profits (net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits Time deposits .... Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets ............ $ 318,839.84 (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 19,927,861.89 and hats. They carried of pink and white rose was maid of honor in a cocktail length dress of lavender net over satin with a matching stole. Her flowers were pink camellias. Lois this organdy pink in girls Cash and due from banks Outside checks and other cash items U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ........ P AT Other bonds, stocks and securities Loans and discounts Overdrafts _........ Banking house $59,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ........... dos: Other resources Grand 12. 14; 15. 16. 17. 18. morning members : of RESOURCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1. bvard of Highland to become flower as sleeves were tight fitting and pointed at the wrists. Her Juliet cap of seed pearls was held in place by a fingertip veil of matching net. She carried a cascade of white streamers and _ stephanotis attached to a Bible on top of which was placed a white orchid. Kowitt Wednesday FIRST "NATIONAL BANK OF ene aNe PARK Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on day of December, 1952, as shown by the annual report made by the po as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State pursuant to law. 1948. borah Firestone, daughter of the Sol F. Firestones of Braeside road, and Shelley Korshak, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue, served A fourth layer of net formed an apron effect at the waist and the Sherlin of the since (Continued on page 24) layers of white net over satin with a fitted bodice finished with an Elizabethan collar edged in lace. Miss to seas work. New and Because come . pitatemen t of Resources and Liabilities of THE at btietines located and that they endured the roughest of the Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, chairman of surgical dressings, and her couple broke tion. Mr. Baughman reports that on the trip across, a whale was visible from the Lurline’s decks meeting. Dr. George E. Wendel of the hospital staff will address aux- at the double ring service held in the French room of the Georgian The bridal vows and atier”: a five wake sojourn is Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Baughman have returned to their Sheridan road home. The Baughmans enjoyed a plane trip to the other islands before returning on the SS Lurline to Los Angeles where they continued their vaca- ~ | Wi Cn Will Meet to WA 4 L. O. APPEL TORRENCE Directors i“ lot of service ...and with a friendly 3 smile Th a Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality * Your milkman, like your mailman, is Barney the Milkman Says—_ Have Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! We have all the new styles a pretty dependable citizen. He'll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products...chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them... just leave a note for your milkman, Call us today for courteous, dependable “Home Delivery”... it's so convenient. aN Y ° Permanent Wave Cut LIMITED Styling TIME .. CO-OP BUY OF THE YEAR! For Better Quality Dairy Products PHONE HI 2-4768 1884 la Sheridan February 5, 1953, Road Highland Park For Home Delivery Service Call ONtario 2-8860 Collect COOPERATIVE TRADING, Inc., Waukegan, Iinois. Lake County’s Only Consumer-Owned and Consumer-_ Controlled Dairy. ¥ �Snfant Weare Juniors egin ew ear In a sunny corner of Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn’s house on Belle avenue three Infant Welfare Juniors, members of Group | (at left), gather to sew for the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago for the first time this year. They are, left to right, Mrs. John A. Aldridge, telephone chairman; Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, Thrift shop, cochairman; and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, chairman of meeting arrangements. With the sewing and business meetings out of the way, members stop for luncheon. The threesome at right are Mrs. J. H. Harmon, who was named assistant corresponding secretary at the recent elections; Mrs. Carl E. Parker, station chairman; and Mrs. William C. M. Woll, assistant treasurer. Morning co-hortesses were Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. and Mrs. Thomas Compere. Makes Dean’s Miss Ann Mr. and Delta Michigan State Mich., list for average of Ferguson of of 1980 Berkeley road is a freshman at ents of cock, born C. university was her during at named high the East to the scholastic first quarter of the school term. Miss Ferguson, Highland Park pledged after to Pi Christmas High Beta graduate school, Phi a hospital. 2%. January They of are and 364 ents. The was Lake Bluff, sorority vacation. rel avenue, 27 Mrs. son, Raymond Chase formerly are the M. grandpar- of 275 a movch Announcement is made of the marriage last Saturday of Mar‘aret Eitner Garrington to Joseph W. Cameron by her parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Henry C. Eitner of Pleasint avenue. The bridegroom is he son of the Joseph W. Cameryns of Michigan avenue and the yride is the widow of Capt. James *, Garrington, USAF. ave- Smiths Garrington st poseph UAC Craig, Williams maternal senior Margaret Bab- in Evanston a Roger the of Tracey have Marriage of are the par- daughter, Mr. Hayes nue a Mnmoiibe Mr. and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr. daughter F. who Lansing, dean’s Smith Ferguson, Mrs. lane, List of Lau- paternal grand- parents. ee The ceremony took place at 2m. in St. Patrick’s church, uake Forest, with the Rev. 4 West Ray- nond McCarthy officiating. A rereption followed at 5 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan oad. Mrs. J. William Gooch, center above, newly-elected president of Group | of the Juniors, took up her duties at the sewing and business meeting. Here she checks membership list and ielephone addresses of Group | members with Mrs. John P. Andrews Jr., left, second vice president in charge of sewing, and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, recording secretary. The bride wore a pale blue lace Sallerina-length gown and carried three white camellias on a white satin prayer book. Her maid of yonor and only attendant, Miss Mary Brogan of Atlanta, Ga., was clad in beige faille and carried oink camellias. Donald les, served 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Build up your cash reserve—so you'll be ready to buy the things you'll need and want when THE DAY arrives. Open a bank account here next payday; add something every payday. UNO of HIGHLAND eT PARK Rest Home Page 20 of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as best man Los Ange- Highland of Park, for his brother. will be at home in Highland Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsowhere. Read them now! An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals fatharine G bb g served SECRETARIAL in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. Member of When they return from a weddjing trip, Mr. Cameron and his bride Park. The Barrington Cameron formerly BARRINGTON 1410 @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean SIE. Superior St., Chicage 11 DE 17-3306 Ocher Gibbs Schools: New Yerk fearon Meatclair, N, J, Thursday, February Prey cdemee 5, 1953 �Civetor Kaitdent Wd f Miss Alice ton, Ill., Park, D. Long Catholic Ss, Witnington Michela formerly became was matron of honor in an aqua taffeta gown and matching hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Ralph Rossi of Skokie and Mrs. Lawrence Rossi of Wilmette, also the bride’s sisters-in- Michela, the law, of Wilmingof of Michela bride’s of Onwentsia sister-in-law, MORE CAR hats of a rust attendant, rust-colored Top eb in hue Mrs. The 2/ Wedding at Dee by as They car- roses. Carole Lyle, whose Mrs. announced Swanson, bert E. by her Lyles Highwood, of has Zammichieli of Central avenue, Miss Oswald Ronald North Central ave- sages. seven-year-old Miss Honora Long of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom, feted the bridal party at a dinner January 23 in the Woodruff hotel, Joliet. THAN couple will make YOU’D Best in man for Wilmington from Bahamas. ANY PRICE AT Minorini. Mr. after a wedding their home’ the EXPECT Jaime Richardson, their trip to return Cuba TODAY... and the and William the Mrs. Barbara floor MESIROW FIRST ST. FAMILY Mrs. Anna Peterson Ur- Gunset. Miss Harry are served Mrs. Ruth Swanson, and Mrs. members of North Suburban the son of Mrs. Grace Valentine’s night of Michigan avenue and of Mr. Richardson Sr. of Mesa, Ariz., will be Robert Carlson of Onwentsia avenue. at the temple to promote the “Selling Bee” and the annual Ad book, proceeds of . which support Mrs. Leonard planned a floor the Richardson Synagogue Beth a El will hold a Sweetheart dance on the school. Ralph Simon and Mrs Genender, chairmen, have an orchestra for dancing, | show and refreshments for evening’s merchandise entertainment. to the to dance be used : will b at the Selling Bee, ads to be entered in ‘a the Ad book or IOU’s for either a merchandise or ads. Mrs. Harold | Goldman is chairman of the Selling - 4 Bee and Mrs. Irwin Benjamin has — After the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Wesley Methodist church, the young people will leave on a wed- charge of the Ad book. ding The Want-Ad section is filled wie interesting facts and golden oppor- — trip to Florida. They will be at home on Michigan avenue they return in March. when tunities. Don’t miss ie it! eqpoonoF OF FINE Chrysler New Yorker Models— an 6-Passenger Sedan; Club Coupe; Convertible; Newport (Hardtop); 8-Passenger Sedan; Town & Country Wagon. ‘ary CARS MOTORS, a , ‘HI bg 2-2500 oa ie See an 1740 FIRST be 8 _ ° At Beth El Temple Admission the very essence of motion and safety, is the finest fine car you ever drove. Your Chrysler dealer warmly invites you to discover .. . and feel.. . just why! AMERICA’S will at committee. have never felt in previous cars simply because they were not ‘ini to feel! Here, in OF party tomorrow Dillard, Anderson Ladies a games Johnson, Mrs. No car you ever owned or drove can prepare you for the new qualities you feel when you drive today’s Chrysler New Yorker. It has not just refined past standards . . it has created unmistakable new ones. It has created new, greater Car Power . . with a revolutionary-type engine capable of delivering more thrust and driving power to the rear wheels than any other. With the first full-time Power Steering. . Power Brakes ee and Oriflow ride. With a safety and control. . . a sureness in motion . you ONE hall Ragnar Kiehl parents, asked Al- Order give Refreshments Mrs. ban will VFW engagement to W. E. Richardson Jr. of Michigan avenue has been Miss Cynthia Baruffi of Hi@h- The the p.m.. Miss Floyd Mrs. Rossi selected a gray suit nue to be matron of honor at her for her daughter’s wedding and marriage February 21. afternoon reception in the Knights ‘of Columbus hall, Joliet. Mrs. wood, who will become Mrs. Clyde silk | Stram on Saturday, is to be the Long chose a_ wine-colored dress. They both wore orchid cor- bridesmaid. The flower girl is | Independent of Vikings ushering were Steven Lawler and Harry Schaller of Mendota, IIl., and Lawrence Rossi of Wilmette. of the same city and the late Frederick Michela of Highland Park. Mr. Long is the son of Mrs. J. W. Long of Wilmington. Mrs. John avenue, the third the bridesmaids Sweetheart Dance To Benefit School Ladies of Vikings Give Games Party C hones 'Mibndaiks Mr. Long’s brother, Edward, of Wilmington, was best man and Rossi Wearing an ivory satin dress trimmed with a lace bertha collar, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Walter, of Park avenue west. Her fingertip veil was attached to a Juliet cap of matching satin studded with seed pearls and her bouquet was made _ of white orchids and stephanotis. and did ried Martin January 24 in St. Rose’s church, Wilmington. She is the daughter of Mrs. John dresses as_ C. Larson of Lake Villa. Highland bride served Miss Cour ores chile in Wiss _Hhice Thursday, Py SAE a SN, Ec February 5, 1953 Page 21 .4 4 aa eas b aa Lots �Jr. Infant Welfare Group Attends 43rd Annual Meeting Members of the Junior meeting ciety cago, Those group brough, bert Bushey, the mas A. To Be Hostess at’ Annual Joint Parley the Mesdames Edwin Hans- J. C. Naegele, North Vernon Heins, G. Smith, R. C. and be ClarkC. S. 16 on page SNOW PLOWING price on snowplowing Fire Place Wood—Any Size Louie Tazioli Excavating GARAGE Hi 2-6861 | AT : over membership lists prior to the annual joint meeting of all North Shore Jewish women’s groups on Februlary 16 are these Highland Parkers, who head three of the organizations. Left to right are Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, president of North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood; Mrs. Sidney W. Meyer, president of North Shore chapter, Women’s ORT; and Mrs. Harold Lipman, who heads Johanna lodge. Not pictured is another Highland Parker, Mrs. David J. Shapiro of Pierce road, president of Suburban Hadassah. The groups Harvey take part: syna- Abe Fell of Winnetka; Ben Aronin’s “Freedom Story,” a narrative with song that points up a parallel between major American and major Jewish holidays, will be the program, featured event presented on the by Hannah Gordon and Sadye Schoenwald. Mr. Aronin has produced and LS cae “Adam arr eas ... Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating SERVICE FOR EVERY IN YOUR HOME” ROOM Winnetka of 1950 Freedom,” Chicago to given Railroad Atom,” given last year at Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry; and “Twin Flames of Freedom,” staged at Madison Square Garden Each will in New participating have work York. organization tables on representing activities respective groups. Chairmen of the display of their afternoon Mrs. Herman J. DeKoven are of Broad- view avenue, and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of Brownville road. pr ea 6-2388 Is There an Actual Science of Prayer? answered? To prove beyond question that, in today’s world, there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? pay off like rent over a Stop in and see us Starts ARE PAYING YOU MORE? _@ TELEVISION HOUSE Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months, Fridays WITH CALLS Including first half THE SCRIPTURES hour’s labor. Appliance & Music Co. WILMETTE Science learning how to exactly of prayer. They are how Jesus prayed, and go and do likewise, as he prophesied, This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, 6760 borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park SATISFACTION HI 2-0361 ’Till and HEALTH TO is revealing to men the true SUBURBAN PHONE KEY by Mary Baker Eddy 1888 SERVICE SECURITY 1811 St. Johns Ave. Open people NOW Established {& A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of SCIENCE | HIGHLAND PARK | SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. would mean to prove that prayer is Your Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. at Fair; We can write a mortgage, which you $1 or More Account. 22 Mrs. the following groups and Mrs. probably today. Page sisterhood, is Ask yourself: What period of years. | local borrow a considerable sum on it here. gradually @ p.m. and Free Synagogue Beth Emet, Mrs. Sidney Schwartz of Chicago. If you own real estate, a home or com- ® lunch- 12:30 Suburban Hadassah, Mrs. David Shapiro of Pierce road; Women’s ORT, Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane; National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Herbert Portes of Glencoe; Johanna lodge, Mrs. Harold Lipman of Marion avenue; the Phone @ the “Frontiers THE LEWIS COMPANY can at written a number of historic and religious pageants, among them “A you served presidents B’rith, SPRAYING property, be dessert North Shore Congregation Israel, Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Lincoln avenue south; Suburban B'nai CLEANING... Furniture, Rugs, Drapes WASHING . . . Walls, Woodwork, Windows : WAXING ... Floor finishing, Furniture simonizing mercial annual Congregation A president their Loans COST LOW will Besides will meet at Congregation Israel, with North Suburban gogue Beth EI Sisterhood as the hostess group. Estate at the Shore Glencoe. whose Checking contract Beth and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of the latter temple will give the invocation. Rade- 23) group North Yormark, (Continued Call us about our season hostess in eon Gaylord D. Freeman Jr., president of the society, reported that Infant Welfare nurses had made more than 71,000 home visits to Street the Israel, Vinnedge. L. synagogue joint meeting of all North Shore Jewish women’s groups February Richard R. Suburban El Sisterhood of Sheridan road will Al- Heimerdinger, King, Robert Rasmussen, Daniel Swanson macher. PARK Real Beth El Sisterhood. Prepare For Joint Meeting Drake, Karl] Shupe, James W. Barton, Robert S. Hutchinson, J. William Gooch, J. A. Kelly, Herbert F. D’Sinter, Alfred E. Turner, Or- ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING OFFICE HI 2-4662 so- |’ ; Chi- in town for the an- Raymond Stunkel, TAILOR Second going Elston, Donald son, Ingram The 1814 of hotel, George G. Postels, Frank Trangmar, Adolph E. Lundin, William H. WALTER HIGHLAND luncheon nual parley were Russell Clark, E. of Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago attended the 43rd annual @ and in the Sheraton January 28. 8 P.M. Information Sunday concerning church services, School and free public lectures a seca also available. : Thursday, ria February 5 1953 �North Shore Women Aid Writing Project | writing ing’ veterans possible manuscripts typing by mail, markets, and in suggest- criticizing some cases, Mrs. Nowinson, who won the Christopher prize in 1950, for her novel “The Martells,” and is now at work on her second book, is presently helping a veteran to write a novel about a bishop and a troublesome parishioner. The veteran has already written a num- of short and has veterans’ Plotting a story, making the characters come some of the problems the three North (Continued from years the women’s auxillary contributed to the society. page care for 13,184 mothers them. Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Winnetka, wife of the dean of the Medill School of Journalism, is among those working on the project. The fraternity sponsors quarterly contests, judges manuscripts and awards prizes. ber Infant Welfare. stories and won several contests. articles prizes in dren last year. and chil- He also stated that IN... & 22) the auxiliary in 1952 raised $186,636 — the largest amount in the 39 BRING has OR WE WILL The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. PICK Don’t miss it! UP your old plant containers We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every ocrss'on. Elna AND FLOWERS Berthe K. 454 Green Strubel Bay Rd., Highwood, - GIFTS III. Agnes Donini Phone HI Alverson 2-4534 headliner sale! while present quantities last! alive, are Shore writers, above, help hospitalized veterans with under a writing project sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road, at for women. right, 1950 Christopher with Mrs. Arthur Weed award winner, discussed the project of Wilmette and Mrs. Kenneth Olson LUCIEN LELONG Indiscret Cologne of Winnetka. Highland Parker, As Writing Aide, Assists Founded 7 Years Ago The hospitalized veterans’ writing project, founded seven years ago by Mrs. Everett Fontaine of New York City, a one-time Highland Park resident, was swiftly successful and won the immediate approval of the Veterans administration, which awarded Mrs. Fon- a citation in recognition of work. At the suggestion of the national a and writing Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road is one of six North Shore members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, who are helping veterans in VA hospitals of this area to write for recreation, rehabilitation or possible publication. her Sigma as 1951, With Veterans’ Project taine Theta VA Phi has aides adopted service since in Arthur tional Weed the of secretary idea supplied various pitals throughout the project 150 VA hos- country. Wilmette of the in Mrs. is na- large 4:°° eight-ounce bottle writing aides and is responsible for obtaining them and assigning them to hospitalized veterans who want to write: The mechanics of the project is directed by a Chicago board of directors not affiliated with the 0 fraternity. attractively packaged plus tax Mrs. Arthur Weed of Wilmette. national secretary of the writing aides, has reported that 165 hospitals participate. In some areas aides make personal visits to the hospital to conduct writing classes and help edit local hospital pub lications. They also furnish speak ers for hospital press clubs. Other aides keep in contact with the @ buy several for yourself tur months ahead! @ exciting, impressive Mother's Day, Birthday gilts! / LINDEMANN PHARMACY A. 800 Waukegan S. Lindemann, Road “FREE R.Ph. DEERFIELD DELIVERY” Deerfield 22 IMAGINE A 21° HOFFMAN CONSOLE FOR F re THIS LOW, LOW PRICE! ay Va ariil gon m4 aR Ree , AND IT’S VALUE-PACKED FOR 53 with: only Hoffman Easy-Vision is able to UHF ... Full-Focus Picture.. . Front picture controls... Big 8” speaker... Filament power transformer’... Glide-Easy Casters. Come In and Step Up to This New 21” Hoffman Console... and You’ll Step squint-free, strain-freeTV 21-INCH CONSOLE. Beautiful Mahogany finish cabinet. Easy-Vision Golden Lens...QXP Chassis...‘‘Long-Ranger” Tuner adapt- Out with quality, performance and value! 53.29% Liberal Price Includes: parts, picture-tube warranty, and Federal Excise Tax. Trade-in Low Down Easy Allowance Payment Terms HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., February 5, 1953 Waukegan One Daily (Except Sun.) and one-half Laverne Ave., blocks north Cioni, Mgr. Highland of Moraine Rd., east Open Mon. Park, Iil. John of tracks. and Fri. : Evenings 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Your Prop. Convenience. Page 23 �Credit Women Plan Valentine Party. couple A Valentine party and business meeting are scheduled for next Wednesday evening by members of the Highland Park Credit Women’s club. Carolyn Frey, who is in charge of arrangements, has announced that the meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. in the Villa Moderne. A sum donated of more than $50 by club to the is to be a needy couple in Highland Park, according to announcement at its January meeting. Unable to procure the name of a needy family at Christmastime, the club decided to give funds raised to an elderly during the coming Planning An Afternoon of Fun months. This sum was previously announced in error as $10 in last week’s Highland Park NEWS. Dorothy O’Shea and Martha Bock are in charge of the committee determining the amount of assistance. Donations of $10 to the March of Dimes fund and $10 to the Community Chest were also voted at the January meeting. Members heard a thank-you letter from the Red Cross, read by Ann Swanson, president, complimenting the club on its high representation in the recent blood drive. Four of the club’s 14 members donated blood to the armed forces. Secretary of the organization is Evelyn Christiansen of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Hagded Cannel Coal in 75 Pound Burlap Bags $125 per Bag The rooms in West Ridge school are decked these d ays with posters like the one above advertising the Valentine’s Day Fun Fair, whoze proceeds will benefit equipment funds for the school. Pictured from left are co-chairm>n in charge of arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blockhan. Stop by and let us put several bags in your car. Lasier-Edgerley (Continued Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 , oo ARS H! Peay 16) David and Thomas Lasier, Donald Martin and Donald Larson, all of Princeton. 2-0067 EET Se TPT, y page groom, served as best man. Ushers included the bride’s brothers, St. Johns Avenue TP ee BS from Ravinia Woman’s Club In Valentine Whir] e, a Mrs. Lasier chose plum taffeta for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Edgerley was clad in beige taffeta. They both wore orchid corsages. Miss Lasier was graduated from Highland Park High school and Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., where she, Miss Ellis and Miss Barton were roommates. Mr. Edgerley is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois where he studied farm management and was a member of Delta Tau fraternity. When they return from a wedding trip in the south home in they will make their Granville. Hospital Auxiliary (Continued from page 19) auxiliary may do so on payment of $1 yearly dues to the treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Wible. During the course Good-Bye: Wash Banish “wash day blues” once and for all. Sh'ft laundry burdens from your Add a whole new shoulders onto ours. day to your week. Have more time to enjoy your family . . . and yourself! When you learn how little our laundry why you service costs, you'll wonder so hard, so 34 Family long! Finish Specialists for Over a Quarter the year many needed gifts are given to the hospital from the dues collections and from projects of the auxiliary. Day Drudgery! worked of Infant Welfare (Continued Board from page 16) upon her election as treasurer of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. This appointment was made known at the society’s annual meeting last week in the Sheraton hotel. The Ravinia Woman’s club is planning two Valentine parties at the village house next week. The annual benefit dessert bridge and ' fashion show is scheduled for Monday at 1:15 p.m., and a formal dance and buffet supper will be given on Saturday, February 14, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, chairman of the club’s social committee, and Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson of Ridgewood drive, chairman of decorations for the dance, are planning a hearts and flowers motif. A buffet supper will be served from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will be on hand from 10 o’clock. Other members of the committee include Mrs. W. D. George of Deerfield, Mrs. J. Richard Henschen of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue, and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. of Marion avenue. Tables for one couple or more may be reserved for the dance by calling Mrs. Johnston not later than next Wednesday at HI 2-4270. Mrs. Harold L. Nelson of Elmwood drive, general chairman of the philanthropy party, has an- nounced that the Troop 1, Ravinia Girl Scouts school, will free to care for small children in the village house during next Monday afternoon’s’ benefit party. There will be no classes due to a teachers’ meeting. Mrs. John E. Coleman, troop leader, will be on hand to help supervise the children. Benefitting of the party from the proceeds will be Arden Shore, Your Dry Cleaning Laundry ot a With “Where & DRY CLEANERS, Your amous Speedwriting Shorthand— Jses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Jsed in leading offices and Civil Service. First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Evening classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. Page 24 ~ - INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Ridge school will hold a which will be performance highlighted of Nick by Tomei, a local magician. There will be a midway of games with balloons and cotton candy, movies, show, and story telling. a puppet make- A up bar next to the photo booth will furnish souvenirs of the day. In the basement each a turn as the “bull shop.” Parents will terested in where they fashioned be the can one will have in the china particularly in- Country Store shop in an old atmosphere complete with cracker barrel and pot bellied stove. Ice cream, milk, hot dogs, coffee, and cake will be available throughout the afternoon. Webster Their first ler Webster child, George Chand- II, was born January 16 to Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler Webster Jr. (Suzanne Newman) of Evanston, in Evanston hospital, Paternal grandparents are the George road. M. Websters Mr. and Mrs. Cherokee of Bernard New- man of Sheridan road are grandparents on the distaff side. Chicago Commons, Highland Park Girl Scouts, Public library, High- land Park the hospital, Family Red Service Cross. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Skokie Valley LAUNDRY West Fun Fair on February 14 from noon to 5 p.m. to raise funds needed for additional equipment in the school. Students, teachers and parents will join in an afternoon of fun and Century. Send of be West Ridge School To Have Fun Fair On February 14 EVANSTON 1772 CHEDMAN AVENUE wiling BUSINESS Deerfield Rt. FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. COLLEGE UN 4-3004 Rev. Rev. Rev. and HI Msgr. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, Holy 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Days—6 Paint 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:1 a 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 5, 1953 �Pledge Loyalty to New Council / — SUCCESS FORMULA: My f th “Early to bed, Early to rise, Work like mad Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, at right, is the president of the newly formed Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., which represents a merging of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Fort Sheridan Girl Scouting groups. At left is Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield, first vice president. Miss Deane White, center, is executive director of the council. High School Film South Neighborhood Girl Scouts Hold First Meeting The new local Girl neighborhood Scouts went To Be Shown To DAR, opera- tion last Friday at the first meeting of the South neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., in the Recreation center. Leaders from Ravinia, Lincoln, Immaculate and Ridge West explanation executive by Braeside, Conception schools Miss director heard Deane of the an of directors, enabling them to act in the best interests of the girls. It is believed that this will make it to maintain the high ards of Girl Scouting organization. Announce stand- in a growing Cookie Sale Mrs. Frank Heineman nounced the Girl Scout cookie which is scheduled for March March 14. ansale 6 to The new Moraine council includes the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Fort Sheridan, who formerly worked in separate units. The area has been divided into three neighborhoods with an elected chairman responsible for troops in her geographic location. By pooling resources, leaders, skills, programs and finances, it is expected that Scouting will be improved for more _ than _ 1,000 Brownies, Intermediate and Senior Scouts. Johanna Lodge Plans Special Course In Parliamentary Law Mrs. Fanny Rosenbaum of Chicago will conduct a course in parliamentary procedure at the next three monthly meetings of the North Shore Johanna lodge. Mrs. Rosenbaum is a past president of the organization. The first lesson will be given Thursday, February 5, 1953 Einbecker, head of the North Didn't Say Shore It... Merchants Did! “The Three R’s Are Not Enough,” at a meeting of the North Shore chapter, DAR, next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Helmhold, 228 North. Deere: Park: drive: List council. Scout organization an opportunity to channel the needs and wants of the Scouts themselves to the board Franklin Members science department at Highland Park High school, will present the color film of high school activities, White, of how the new neighborhood setup will operate. The plan gives every registered adult in the Girl easier CAR William set-up for into And ADVERTISE!” Mrs. Roy the Olson Mesdames is chairman Richard and Pritchard, Earl Gsell, Elmer Freytag and Harold Casperson, the latter two of Lake Forest, will be assistant host- esses. Members of the of the American CAR (Children Revolution) will be guests of honor at the meeting. Pierre Martineau, a member of the CAR who was sent by the North Shore chapter to ‘“Boy’s State” in Springfield last summer, will relate his experiences there. HP Youngsters Here’s Why: Time Hostesses and again, North Shore merchants look to the North Shore Group to get their sales messages into 94% of the homes in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Highwood-Lake Forest area . .. and do it economically. Does it pay off? You be the judge . . . ask any successful merchant in town. He'll tell you that advertising in the North Shore Group means but one thing . . . RESULTS. If you're a businessman who'd like to see what North Shore Group advertising can do for you, make a note nowto... Present Recital in Winnetka Several Highland Park children took part in an informal recital for their parents and friends recently: at the Winnetka School of Music Those who performed were Danie! Epstein, Sue and David Hemingway, Kenneth Lehman, Susan Straight, Jay and Wyn Winogrond and Robert Zimmerman. A variety of instruments was represented, including the piano. violin, flute, recorder and clarinet Half the program was devoted to solos and the other half to ensemble music. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Winnetka Community center. A short monthly business meeting and a sewing period will precede the lesson. Last Thursday Johanna lodge celebrated its 79th birthday in the Chicago area with a luncheon at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. Highland Parkers who attended the fete were Mrs. Carl Feis, secretary of the North Shore Johanna lodge, and Mrs. Harold Lipman, North THE NORTH SHORE GROUP: Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Lake Forester Shore chairman. Page 25 �African Violet Group To Show Plants This Weekend At Library A view new kind in of display will be Highland brary tomorrow Park and Public Saturday noon Violets” on li- when members of the North Shore African Violet society have arranged a showing of the plants. The Friends of the Highland Park Public library has invited the pub- lic to attend and to be the weekend present on showing Sunday when Forest after- James gives in the a Gillette talk on of Lake “African library. A tea will follow Mr. talk, which is scheduled p.m. Gillette’s for 3:30 The program was arranged by Harold G. Schick, president of the Friends group, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary. Assisting with program plans will be Mrs. Frank Straight, president of the North Shore African Violet society, and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, program chairman of the society. Win Promotions Fritsch in ROTC James R. Bergsman and Barnard P. Barnes were recently promoted to the ranks of first lieutenant and second lieutenant respectively, in the Indiana University Air Force ROTC. With one of the oldest military units in the country, Indiana university provides ROTC instruction leading to commission as second lieutenants in the air force, infantry and quartermaster corps. Mr. Bergsman is the son of the Leon A. Bergsmans of Deere Park drive New Officers to Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Fritsch of 351 Temple avenue are announcing the birth of their second child, Manon Marie, January 28 in Highland Park hospital. Their eldest child is Ellen Jane, 3. Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch of 1172 Wade street and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kates of Corpus Christi, Tex., are the grandparents. and Mr. Barnes is the and Mrs. E. P. Barnes avenue. son of Mr. of Lincoln Preside at Royal Neighbor Meeting Highland Neighbors Park of camp, America, Royal will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall, with Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, presiding. The 1953 officers of the Highland Park camp were installed in a candlelight ceremony last week by Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy. She was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Atkinson of North Chicago as ceremonial chancellor; Miss’ Pearl Mead of monial North Chicago, musician; and VanderBloomen as ceremonial The W. Lovely Hall China Table Lamps 13% Values only '@?> complete with the NEW R40 Bolite bulb Height 282”. Shade 15” diameter—white Celanese with green and gold braid trim top and bottom. Bolite bulb and harp. Hand decorated with gray flower spray, green leaves. 2712” height. Shade 15” diameter— white Celanese with white and green fold trim top and John marshal. inducted oracle; were Mrs. Mrs. Edward Therrien, past oracle; Mrs. William Heartt, vice oracle; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder for the 26th year; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. Mabel Duffy, chancellor for the 23rd year; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, assistant marshal; Mrs. A. E. Lyle, inner sentinel; Mrs. Florence Yager, outer sentinel; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, manager for three years and musician; bearer, graces and flag Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz. The installed were Mrs. J. A. Plomb, faith; Mrs. John Blomdahl, courage; Mrs. Norma Hill, modesty; Miss Jean Barney, unselfishness; Mrs. G. E. Norrlen, endurance, A social hour followed the installation and refreshments wer served. Cmdr. William Goepner Visits Parents On Way To Norfolk Assignment Cmdr. O. William Goepner recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Chambers of 2 Roger Williams avenue en route from Monterey, ment Hand decorated with gold and green leaves. Coke, cere- of the local camp, officers E. as Mrs. in Calif., to a new Norfolk, assign- Va. He will attend the Armed Forces Staff college there prior to sea duty later this year. Mrs. Goepner and their three children, William Jr., Virginia and John, will join Cmdr, Goepner in Norfolk. A/1le Ralph Chambers, Cmdr. Goepner’s brother, recently spent a 10 day leave here and has now returned to his Air Force Photo- graphic squadron in Jacksonville, Fla. bottom. Bolite bu!b and harp. Hand decorated with red rose, green leaves. Height 28”, Shade 15” diameter—white Celanese with green fold top and bottom. Bolite bulb and harp. . . in dashingto EDDY’S where service and satisfaction are part of every visit. SPECIAL Sweet & Straight THIS Dry WEEK Vermouth Bourbon Blends Rum Asti Wines See these and many other outstanding lamp values today at our nearest store! PUBLIC Page 26 COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS EDDY'S CTT Ba Le EY Thursday, February 5, 1953 �Julia Whitney Selected To Attend All-Scout Camp Honored By National Girl Scouts Fiocchi Frank Scouts, Lennox, president week, Julia will Official acceptance be one Highland Park of four headquarters which holds in the encampment. Largest of Girl been given their cording knowledge and own to Mrs. of Spring- to their qual- leadership, Scouting, rent Encampment The site of the encampment is in Shoshone National forest near Yellowstone park, about 40 miles from Cody, and provides unique opportunities for the Scouts ability ot to repre- communities. Lennox, one Accf the the two week get-together is planned by campers with the help of their counselors. selecting Are Senior encampment, much and Senior get Scouts United Julia acquainted from all with parts of Call States. is one of 64 Senior Made Scouts for considera- HI Scouts JOHN in Highland Park and Deerfield and has been active since 1944. “She has a good camping technique mucl make to knowledge and has camping Crawford Mr. and Mrs. III James of Calif., announce James Whitson San Francisco. ford Sr, San Mrs. Robert City, Craw- Calif., merly of 554 Gray avenue, paternal grandparent. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park | SEE ME FOR ALL THREE William is forthe P. Hammond Mrs. Russell Whitney Sr. of Ridge road, and her daughter, Julia, inspect some of the camp equipment Julia will be taking with her when she leaves for the Buffalo Bill Youth Camp near Cody, Wyo., next summer. 511 Attends AUTO -LIFE- FIRE Whitson Francisco, the birth of a son, IV, January 6 in of Yuba } done enjoyable for izany other Brownies and | Scouts in this area. She has been a dependable and active member of the Senior Troop 69, is an allaround person in school and the community and the Scouts are proud to have her represent them at the encampment,” Mrs. Lennox said in her announcement. Crawford 1891 2-3500 of to ex- plore the countryside, take trail trips, camp out overnight, and study wildlife of the area. The general program of activities for Selections meet the Mrs. Lennox said that this will be the third All-States Encampment and the largest, as the number of girls who will attend will be double that of the previous two years—nearly 200 in all. The encampment is the gift of Glenn E. Nielson and Paul Stock, oil men living in Cody. They provide funds that cover the basic costs of operating the camp. How has ities Allen Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Girl reption Ellen notification of Julia’s greatest values of the encampinent was received from Girl | is the chance it gives the girls to Scout national New York City, In the Miss field, Ill. Inc. resentatives from Illinois at the event, which will be held next August at the Buffalo Bill Youth Camp near Cody, Wyo. Campers will come from every state in the union. the of Guest Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fiocchi of 786 Llewellyn, had as their houseguest for several days last The Senior Girl Scouts of Highland Park and Deerfield will be represented by Miss Julia Whitney of Ridge road, at the 1953 All-States Encampment it was announced today by Mrs. House Mrs. Green ert Jr., Nephew’s Robert G. Wedding Evans of 1833 Bay road and her son, Robspent in Milwaukee a weekend where recently they attended ‘he wedding ew, Floyd Evanses Evans’ tiansen, of were Evans’ houseguests sister, and Mrs. neph- Christiansen. Mrs. William The of Mrs. Agent Central Ave., Highland HI 2-8822 with the State Farm Park - Chris- her family. Sa MILK on SUNDAYS SANTI 286 DEERFIELD PICK TR UP: ALT DAIRY, RD. HIGHLAND (Just South of Hines Lumber PICK INC. PARK Yard ) UP FRESHLY BOTTLED MILK ON SUNDAYS ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES! ENZYLAC — SOFKURD — SKIM MILK AND SWEET BUTTER NOTE!" We make special deliveries to anyone who finds themselves short of dairy products — on any day EXCEPT Sunday. It Pays To Buy From Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy. Phone FAl-2.-135 81 Thursday, February 5, 1953 Check Our Prices and SAVE! Page 27 �Local Mermen Face Evanston Haven Sets High Team §Score Downing Beth-El, 87-36 By Harry Halton play host to the Morton last time the two an teams Morrison’s Wednesday Mustangs met varsity Morton cagers Huskies At Sunset Rink Although Old Sol poured down warmly, the city-wide skating races were run off t Saturday morning at Sunweeks of - nement. The races were conducted jointly by the Highod Park Playground and creation department and the Park board with the cooperation of the school boards. Winners of the races were as follows: _ Eight year old boys: Dick Berube, Ronny Werrenrath, Tommy Giamo; nine year old boys: Jimmy ray, Tommy Berube, Donald Fox; 10 year old boys: Ken Smith, John Frelinger, Duke Houghtaling; 57 to 45. travel to Coach Niles 11 ear old boys: Jack Pohn, Richard wach, Stanley Lind; 12 year old boys: Robert Sheahen; 13 year old boys: Don Dreiske. _ Seven year old girls: Susan Cuniffe, Kathleen True; Eight year old rolled over the team game scoring mark as it downed the hapless Beth El cagers 87 to 36. Bobby Joor and Ed Williams scorched the next Highland Park varsity five, 93 to 55. The old mark of 84 was broken by center Ron Frazer with a free throw in the last quarter. Remaining new 8-1 in first place with record, Oak Park started nets for 36 points each in the Haven victory while Jerry Fell backboned the losers with 20 tallies. Basketball Now A Maior Girls’ Sport By a Jerry tani, and Bob Troy as their start- Heisler over on February quintet. each The Giants Lead The Giants took off to an early lead. Points by Troy, Dal Ponte, and Russell, countered by the baskets of Caputo, Dike, and Lea- ies took ants get This however, lead and sport soon the to 10 in is heads Husk- over, not letting the ahead of them again 18 class will enter the all-school The Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association sponsors all girls’ intramural sports. A head of each chosen their favor, of vens Gifor the previous year are Ste- basketball and Margie Team the rest of the game. Oak Park’s best period was the second quarter, in which, with the score of Park a 7 to 4 to help plan and organize the infirst part of the dividual games. This year’s co- advantage in the starting quarter. vanished, 20 the winners competition. wald, gave Highland Ann Ellis. Formations Differ Last year’s basketball teams were formed from girls who had participated in three out of four they This year’s propiled up 27 more points, to 12 practice games. made by the Blue and White, end- cedure has been found to be more ry; 10 year old girls: Lynn Raf- ing the first half at 45 to 22. successful. erty, Starr Morrow, Pam Gordon; The week of February 23-27 will Scoring 26 points in the third year old girls: Susan Parker, period, to 16 made by the Giants, be devoted to playoffs and to the Jill.Berube, Julie Rogers; 13 the Huskies took the game into Army-Navy game to be played at old girls: Donna Hunter; and) the fourth and final quarter. Oak the end of the tournament. Girls '5 year old girls: Kathy Parker. Park led 71 to 38 at games’ end. who have shown the most interest ; List Officials The Giants refused to give up, and and participation will take part in Officials were: made the fourth their highest the game. Starters: Earl Hodgen (Recrea- scoring period of the game, with tion department) and Dave Fritz 18 points. The Huskies put the k department); Judges: Al Da- game on ice with seven points just s (Elm Place school) and Al before the tilt ended, coming out To New Trier girls: Margaret Pierce, Sally Per- Frosh Cagers Lose r (West Ridge school); aiding judging was given by Bob Troy, in Harold nai Freberg Tg. Scorers: and Roy Louis Krien- Millen (Park board) and Mildred Walther (Rec-reation In department). charge of the course and uipment: Frank Sordyl (Recreation department) and William Hamlin (Park department). Announcer: John McCarthy (Recreation department). ‘Soph Cagers Drop By Jerry Heisler of New Trier, 44-43. _ The Indians took an early lead “in the first quarter when they scored 11 points against only eight made by the Parkers. continued to hold a New Trier slight lead over at the the Parkers and half led by a score of 20-17. The second half was one of the most exciting iessed in teams chances other probably ever wit- the local gym. The two fought nip and tuck for to score and matched point after point. The each In- S scored nine in the third period, and the 12 points made by the local team made the score 32_ 30, New Trier’s favor. In the final riod it was anybody’s ball game (Centinued io e 28 on page Recreation 29) The of second Highland Day played school Recreation junior basketball host to Lake Friday Forest afternoon and won a thrilling overtime game, 30 to 26. Day school led for threequarters of the game and it looked as though they would easily win with a 12-point lead going into the last quarter. With only four minutes to play, Steve Sidari and Pat Barker hit for three baskets each while the Day school was held scoreless, to tie the game at 24-all. In the High to the January New 30. squad lost its Trier In- The straight loss for lead out that manuntil Lead The Indians turned the tables on the Parkers in the third period and managed to pass them up. The second half was very even, with each team matching the other al- point of the led by for point. third quarter five points, with At the end New the Trier score at 26-21. New Trier managed to keep an edge over the local cagers and won the game with a score of 37-30. Leading the scoring for the Parkers was Forward Don Carlson who tallied 13 points. Roger Burnell was second with eight points. Art Alverson and Phil Struve each scored four points. three minute overtime, Highland Park scored six points to the. Day school’s two. -The very fine defensive work of Dick Campbell was the outstanding feature of the game. Steve Sidari and Pat Barker scored 16 and eight points respectively for the victors while The B game was a total loss for Highland Park with New Trier winning, 55-11. Leading the scoring were John Gentz, Jim Burt, Bill Hazen scored 14 for the losers. Bud Stackler, and Charlie Soldano, This win gives the Highland Recreation Juniors a record four and two for the season. Park of each making tosses points Melchiorre’s 14 a 62 to 44 win and Gene coasted to the DeSoto two points. The Parkers will meet Morton for the first time tomorrow. Plymouth five. Minus the sharp shooting Renzo Marchetti. the motormen were powered by Midge Giarelli’s 13 markers and Dick Riddle’s 10. front running Moroney Insurance 51 to 46 in a fast, well-played game. The winners’ scoring was led by Bob Esp with 14 points. followed by Jerry Kolman ani Hans Schmidt, each with 12. Robbie Moroney set the pace for the losing Insurancemen with eight tallies. Moose Are in Lead In another close contest in last week’s league tussles was a 46 to 43 win for the Highland Park Moose over the Ravinia Standard Service station. The deadly marks- manship way for of Billy Busch paved the the Moose victory as he netted 11 baskets and six free throws. Ronnie Walz and _ Bob Hinchsliff paced the Ravinia Service with 14 and 13 points respectively. A last quarter rally by Olson Clothiers broke up a fast, close ball game and enabled them to trip up Washington 44. Bus Siegal with Gardens 52 to 14 points, Ivan Kushen with 11, Jack Tyson 10, and Buddy Bock with paced fense. today in the local pool. Evanston’s tankmen have one of the best teams to appear in the state for many years. They are unbeaten and will be favored to take the state crown. The Wildkits have Deed Hardin who beat Al Rubenstein four times in the individual medley before Al beat Hardin in the state finals. Also returning will be Dick Steinmetz, a fine backGarden Spot kept its stroker, and a host of tremenposition by nipping dos crawlstrokers. Kennedy’s with nine the winners’ balanced Roger Robertson with of24 The Little meet to Oak in the Giants lost a close Park last Thursday Huskie’s pool by a 40-35 count. The score was Oak Park, 35, Highland. Park, 28, with the two relays left. Oak Park won the 150-yard medley relay and won the meet. The Giants, in consolation, triumphed in the 200-yard freestyle relay when John Gould, their anchor man, touched out Palmer of Oak Park. Rubenstein Breaks Record Al Rubenstein won two events and broke the pool record in the 100 yard breaststroke. Pete Wulfsohn was just nosed out for second place in the .breaststroke. Rubenstein also took the 150-yard individual medley. Danny Seitz and Tom Peterson finished one-two in the diving. Peterson is back in action after being with an injury. to Don Rogers out three weeks Warren Brown lost and John Oldam in the 100-yard backstroke. Rogers is the defending state champion. In the freestyle events, John Gould came in second in the 100yard and Pete Hughes took the points led the losers’ attack. Next week the last of league play will find Highwood VFW and second Kennedy’s Garden Spot, leading teams, meeting two of the in a cru- lost their second a row to Oak Park by the score of 35-31 in cial game day. on an at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- League Standing W. Haven Trine ices VEW ° .2:;..6.008 Kennedy Garden Spot L. (Haven) (VFW) ........ 11: 27. 169 .......... 53 12 118 Renzo Marchetti CHERO0G) Sec A Roger Robertson (Washington GarOTIS) oe eel close The freestyle Oak Park encounter. Pete relay Goelzer 9 99 Wilson’s Appliances 96 95 DE ere 28 29 27: 16 High Team Score For One Game UAV CTR IINI GS --cglenteocgsduna he des hey 87 High Individual Score for One Game TORE OOK ON ty coat 42 Most Free Throws Made in One Game Gene Melchiorre. 3 eit 11 Games Tonight Olson Clothiers Highwood VFW ard by race. from January 26 Standings 45 (Moose) back Team Ws Brazi's Clothing’ 0204: 40 Robert’s Dry Goods .... 38 Art Weiner (Kennedy) .. 37 22 Jerry Fell (Beth El) ...... 34 27 Dick Martini (Moroney) 44 6 (Kennedy) won Of Moose 112 Bush The Bowling Scores 10 Bill was bounced 51 Bob Esp Mermen in in a very thrilling Women Scorers B FT Tot. Joor meet 1 4 4 3 2 2 2 0 Geske extremely Lose baby 1 his bad showing against New Trier 1 to take two firsts in the 50-yard 3 breaststroke and the 75-yard indi3 vidual medley. 4 Goelzer just beat out Bob Allen 5 of Oak Park in the individual. 5 (Continued on page 29) 5 ac 6 Don Mermen frosh-soph 6 .... Bob Baby The 6 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. Moroney Insurance ...........MQOSe’ TO0RE. ie cs Washington Gardens ......... Ravinia Standard. .............. Olson Clothiers 2... ski. Beth 2 Woes sca Leading position in the 200-yard. Giants after winning the medley relay were ahead by a 31-28 count. CLASS A BASKETBALL. game Highland Park took an early in the first quarter and was in front 8-4 at the end of period of play. The Parkers aged to keep up a 16-14 lead the half. most paced by Don and two charity Highwood Indians Park last game on basketball Park marked the eighth the Baby Giants. ‘| Here freshman Highland dians Jrs. Outplay Day School team night when it was defeated by the ndians game was who hit a 16 points to the Blue and White marker. In last Friday evening’s game, (Continued on page 29) department’s _ The sophomore basketball squad lost a heart breaker last Friday By Jerry Heisler total of 23 points. Eddie Capitani came through with the high scoring for Highland Park by adding The Trier Five . top, 93 to 56. High scorer in the Oak Park’s Bud Dike In Close Game Close Game to New on Highwood VFW Geske’s 10 baskets over At HP High School Basketball is now the major Don Leawald, Jere Kinwan, Tom girls’ sport at Hichlend Park Hish Donahoe, Don Caputo, and Bud| school. Teams have been made in Dick, while Highland Park sent the girls’ sessions and each team out Harold Freberg, Harold Rus- participates in the class tournasell, Geno Dal Ponte, Eddie Capi- ment. When the tournament is ing The varsity tankmen will en- and Kennedy’s Garden Spot in the Highland Park Recreation gage Evanston in the last dual dJepartment’s city basketball league by setting a season’s high meet of the season at 4 o’clock The An Oak Park fieldhouse team record was broken and set last Saturday night as the Oak Park City-wide Races after three won, will for their next game. ell Winners Of Park in the local gym. By Art Weinstein The Haven Inn basketball team returned to its winning ways and continued to set the pace along with Highwood VF W Tomorrow night the Highland Park High basketball team , Today at 4 P.M. vs. Haven Inn vs. Ravinia Stand- Moose vs. Kennedy’s Garden Spot Rio .... es Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Puckett’s Boosters Leed’s Jewelers Rosby’s Wearing Appl. 344% 281% 34 30% 30% 29 3214 324% 34 16% 461% High Series, Team Rio? ic 2e 705-771-709—2185 DOr TOO HH,” E. 23 25 Aes 692-762-722—2176 High Series, Individual Benson ‘3... 137-155-188—480 BE. «Fulmer 2%:.. 148-171-153—473 High Game, Team EROIGULIS aise ectintatiek tere at 774 TORT EIRIO oti a rashes woes ad Seg es 771 High Game, Individual Tac} SSORISONE SCE te esi oe 188 ING IGSON ssc ee 188 ee Mer Pech eS aes 171 © �Babies By Bannister Mary Jane Ladies Varsity Cagers (Continued from page Bowling Scores 28) January 27 Standings 23 points by Indian forward Jack Stillwell were enough to decide the tle, Team Moley Highland Park-New Trier batwon by New Trier, 60 to 44. Highwood The Green and Grey scored the first point, but did not lead again until the second quarter. The Giants ended the first period ahead, 14 to 11. In the first half, which ended with the Indians ahead, 33 to 21, the lead see-sawed back and forth, AG were easy faraway gaze. Of course they had a fabulous time about which they haven’t stopped talking yet. Oh yes—we’d like to wish Tommy Van Straaten a very happy “un-birthday” and we only hope that he gets as nice a w L Moran Plumbing. .......... 40% 22% Singer Printing .............. 3642 26% Mutha “COAL js 35 28 PLCIRG LIVGUOLE ck haiecc 35 28 Mitchell Builders .......... 34 29 POW: PIOOT es. 31 32 My Favorite Inn .......... 23 40 McDonald Plumbing ...... a ay § 46 High Series, Team Moran Plumb. ..782 844 827—2453 Mitchell Build. 768 848 792—2408 High Series, Individual birthday cake on his real birthday. Speaking of skiing, the Ski club took a trip out to Fox River Grove last Saturday where it was greeted by ideal skiing conditions—slush. No casualties except—Judy Harris fell and cracked her head on a rock, and Annie Robertson nearly poked her eye out with a ski pole. All in all a very enjoyable trip. Last Sunday afternoon the Wenders gave a small going away tea for Janie Racine. We’d like to wish Janie lots of luck at her new school in Michigan. Second period trig class takes the cake this week for the most unusual comment. Carl Ostrand wonders if it was supposed to be a subtle hint when someone read *“BO-CO” from his geometric fig- ure. R. Sheaheni °.........- 194 227 167—588 A; Minotin? 3.5 163 197 197—557 High Game, Team Mitchell ..8302.-4.. 848 Plumping oi High Game, Individual Ted ROBO oy ee ir ARAN 3 iN i aes Builders 844 Moran Question of the week—‘“Is it a caused the sudden rave for wool knee-socks at H.P.” Saturday night Elin Ladany gave a dinner party and sleigh ride to celebrate her birthday. We also hear that Nancy Wolens gave a party Saturday night. There haven’t been January Team Kabori any Bill Winters and Mary Farrell Henry Loeb and Sheila Rowe Bob Stanwood Pat Montgomery and Betsy Phelps and Ann Haney Roy Kline and Ginny Darby Bron Hafner and Nancy Lelewer Clem Juhl and Barb Conder Ronny Bartoli and Judy Wender We hope to see you all at the basketball game tomorrow night with Morton, and of course, at Thursday, Be: OB ) February 27 tk 19% Moay s: Liguorsy 2352: 36144 My Favorite Inn ...:........ 36144 26% 26% Silver Dollar Tavern Highwood Radio TV .... 31 .... 30 (32 33 Lenzi .... 2912 33% ....23 40 Valley Laundry 22 High Series, Team 41 Bros. Skokie 3.202... Grocery Ice Cream Ranor Vavern 2 eS RiOOE STO8. ah ee High Series, Individual 5, 1953 Standings Ww L 22 23 23 Weolimn Cos ce 23% 30% 2641 2593 642 624 975 935 Fifteen members of the Chicagoland sales-engineering staff of American Chain & Cable Company, Ine. were presented with gold veterans’ service pins at a private dinner at the Chicago Athletic assothe Alohop Saturday night. If you haven’t got a date yet, get on the ball because the seniors have worked hard to make this a dance you can’t afford to miss. I, 203 Henderson. uit eee Sheahen triumphed in the to stay unbeaten. He out classed an Oak Park diver by twotenths of a point for first. Robert Engdahl was beaten for the first time in the 100-yard freestyle by (Continued from page 28) Allen. other’s Engdahl was even with Allen for the first three lengths, but the Oak the Parker took last length. a slight lead on George Puestow. came in second in the 50-yard freestyle. boys was George Moran with 17 points. Tom Macinerney and Jim Managlia were next with seven and five ~ points respectively. Kurt Christianson led the Indians with 13 points for his team. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not 29 30 31 321% SINUS SUFFERERS Gao 2245 AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIAL Shop 3s A) ROUT High Game, Iypma Garvan 802 Individual ck Re eps 452 Seniors Prosperity Bowling League 30 Standings Sherony Hardware ........ 39144 Service Market .............. 3444 Louise Beauty Salon ....34 Manhattan Shoes ............ 31 Esther’s Tavern ............ 30% BUleBOD Inn foc es 30% Ariano Construction ...... 27% rang TOs. oc odin 244% L 2314 28% 29 32 321% 321% 351% 38% 665 High Series, 665 642—1972 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Maree 726 Sherony Hardware .................... 700 High Game, Individual Mary: ENGEL oo 197 Pare. oo. ic and district manager, and new vice president and a director of the company, came from York, Pa., to make the awards. North Shore men who received gold pins include Elwood B. Low, 217 Laurel avenue. were Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. | ea Phone Maj. 1067 based on a mini- mum of 25 years with American Chain & Cable. Those who received pins represent several different divisions of the company. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood po 6-0700 179 ciation last Friday evening. W. D. Kirkpatrick, former Evanstonian Awards If You Individual C. Catchpole ........ 158 178 174—510 M,-badurini. 3 >4. 124 176 197—497 High Game, Team COTViCe ’ THIS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY ives quick relief from sinus headaches, pressure in forehead, soreness in e es, aching cheek bones, bridge of nose, top of head, back of head and own neck, can’t think straight or see well at times even tho’ glasses have been recent] fitted, nervousness, dizzyness. This new treatment relieves most sinus eadaches in few minutes and as a rule soreness in head, face and neck is entirely relieved in shor time. No matter how long you have suffered or how chronic your case may be or how many different treatments you have tried or how much money ze have spent without results, we believe you will be amazed at the ast relief this amazing new treatment gre ou. It has a re fast relief to thousands. Write for FIVE AY EE TRIAL, post paid Oo you, no cost er obl at except this: wh = write for it, it is reed that you will mail it back at the end ive days ye satisfi it is pot a sample. High Series, Team Service Market 614 726 692—2032 Louise Beauty SAtOn avail- now! G & L Body Shop .......... 20 Rollery Groceries .......... 24 COntrl BrOLners, 2.2230" 23 BeuUs Vista oo a, 214% High Series, Team High Game, Team OO, eo Ue : 876 794 28 28 Preneee- Elwood Low Receives Gold Pin For Service High Game, Team Tavern’ 2.2.20 23 C & M Masons -i--..03..... 26 Scassellati & Son .......... 26 Body , Highwood Launderettes ........ High Game, Individual Roger diving Leading the scoring for the local Linari Construction ...... 32 Uptown Groceries .......... 31 Irving Scott Coe tes.c.58. 31 WwW Meo 434% ‘Tavern 29 January Standings WONNCP RESIDE fee te ee GC TOUTES ere ct High Game, Team | OEE RAVE oon. ciicostieiin “coup- Pignwo0d Madlo 242060. les of the week” this year, so this week we’re going to make up for lost time by naming some of Highland Park’s most charming couples: 227 206 Highwood Marconi Bowling League Highwood case of ugly legs or chills that has January -ZenBler a tas 214% High Series, Team 2 skiers Standings Wi 38 33% 39144 ot ae Telemark to detect Monday morning — the ones with the biggest bags under their eyes and that half-asleep, 30 28% eX. ice ape The January Bowling League 344% (Continued from page 28) neck point for point. New Trier got the edge in the last few seconds of play by sinking a free throw to win the game, 44-43. Juniors ..::..as.3 Soeee arma ee hace HALLMARKS IWPC — «ile 5 ee HP Elks League Bowling Scores 251%4 Dual Meet Soph Cagers Lose the 25 37144 M.. Castellari 2.033255. oe ee 197 and the Huskies’ Paul Stenstrom and John Sjostrom making a three-way tie for the high scoring honors with eight points each. The final score was 46 to 25, in Oak Park’s favor. at Casino Freddies Geno Dal Ponte, with 13 points. The Blue and White frosh-soph team also lost to Oak Park, with Highland Park’s George Moran, teams Launderettes W. 38 Freddies Tav. .... 671-739-876—2286 Highland Oil .... 726-736-736—2198 High Series, Individual Re M. Castellari .... 172-158-197—527 — VOLO cases 137-187-190—514 front, 60 to 44. High scorer for the Highland Park cagers was both .... Highwood Hospital ........ 30: ROSNY ® cocccs eae 2914 OOK TIN oi coeeecid aan 231% period ahead, 56 to 33. Both teams then started to make a last minute sprint but New Trier came out in with Appl. Natta Shoe Rebldg. ........ 3414 Highland Ol) c.3:.0. cans 3014 ing 14 points to the Giants’ seven, and going into the fourth Gustav Freund of 310 Cedar avenue points out a photographic high spot as he terminates a long distance conversation with famed photographer, Constance Bannister, who}: will be guest speaker on ‘’How To Take Pictures Of Your Baby,’’ tonight at a meeting of the Highland Park Camera club at 8:15 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. Everyone is invited. & Freddies Tavern ............ 354% 2744 Tower but the Green and Gray started to leap ahead in the third, mak- LL TV ESTABLISHED 936 1890 offer complete near you on the North Furth a St. ‘ Chicago IMPORTANT We East 47th staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly Shore using adequate the well facilities known ag AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 29 �LCOME 10 CHURCH WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. N EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue FIRST Highwood Herbert W. AGESIMA ary Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, 8 0 a.m. Church school. 45 a.m. Morning worship. DAY, February 9 p.m. Board of administration church. p.m. Altar guild. (DEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor February am. 11 am. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. should be conference church, class at p.m. Logan Sunday meeting. constant Lesson-Sermon The Golden (4:24) progression “God will Text be SPIRIT. is from John is a Spirit; and staff hath If we seen love God one at any another, God dwelleth in us, and His love is perfected in us. Hereby know we that we dwell in Him and He in us, because He hath given us of His Spirit” Correlative Square, school (King James Version) in- man time. (I John passages _4p.m. February 4:12, from Confirmation class meets. URSDAY, 0 a.m. the February Redeemer assembly guild room. meets Much of NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL coln Dr. j and Vernon Glencoe Avenues Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 RIDAY, February p.m. 6 Family worship serv- Dr. Siskin will speak on d for Nothing.” vish Music Fair and Exhibit en to the public immediately folwing the service, 8:30 p.m. URDAY, February 7 0 a.m. Religious school, kingrade 4. 15 a.m. -Confirmation class. a.m. to 12 noon. Jewish Music 30 p.m. SUNDAY, 40 5 _ 3:20 Religious to 8. p.m. High February a.m. Sisterhood p.m. Music depart- Jewish Music YDAY, 0 school, school 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 9 Junior work- Fair. p.m. Temple board of trustees. SDAY, February 10 6:15 p.m. Boy Scout supper. :15 p.m. ewish brew North Shore Seminar Studies. classes—daily Sermon for p.m. High 5 0 a.m. 45 Sunday am. e, sermon 8 school Morning’ by the THURSDAY, February Deerfield and Green Choir pastor. People’s rehearsal. Roads Rev. Rev. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. 8 7:30, 9, 10, 11 session. 45 p.m. Evening gospel sermon by the pastor. DNESDAY, February 11 p.m. Prayer service. DAY, February 12 m. Bay 146 Rev. fellowserv- ST. JAMES CHURCH North Ave., Highwood James D. Gleeson, Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 Pastor Ass’t First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, February 8 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30: a.m. Bay church. Road Homewood The Rev. and Avenue Harold Harris, | Pastor HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, February 5 7:30 p.m. Chancel 8:20 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. choir rehears- February meet Sunday at the classes for school board will parsonage. all with ages. 10 am. Confirmation class. 10:40 am. Organ meditations with James Varney at the console. am. topic: Morning “A Call worship. to Evan- gelism.” Youth TUESDAY, fellowship. HI 2-5787 Meeting of the at the parsonage. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative planning SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND council CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood SUNDAY, 11 am. Tel. HI 2-8145 February 8 Sunday worship. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, 9 to MONDAY, 12 Hebrew school. MONDAY through February 9 to 13 9 am. to 12 FRIDAY, noon. fet HIGHLAND PARK wor- ship service, Henry Date, guest speaker. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 am. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades.) 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Froshsoph and varsity groups for high school students. TUESDAY, February 10 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 11 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ¥ 9 6:30 p.m. Troop 43 supper. 7 p.m.. Cub Scouts. family 43. buf- WEDNESDAY, February 11 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 13 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, SUNDAY, February 8 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning February 7:30 p.m. Sea scouts, Ship 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, February 10 GAN. the and joint old. Wesley Church Sets Dates For Social Events This Week participation of young Dr. Siskin will be assisted in the service by members of the Youth group, and one of the youngest members of the congregation, Neil Levin of Delta lane, will play selections of Jewish music on the piano, noting the observance of Jewish Music month The Music during February. Fair, featuring the best of recorded Jewish music for young and old, will continue over this weekend, with opportunities for public purchase immediately following the service, and on Saturday and Sunday mornings from 9 o’clock to noon. The Music Fair is a joint project of the Music com- mittee of which William Klevs is the chairman, and the PTA Book and Gift shop. Friday night the congrega- tion will dedicate the Rebecca K. Crown room, a showplace of the new temple building and a room which has become the pivot for all activities whether of the school, the youth program, or the adult congregation. The community is very cordially invited to attend and participate in this service. TV Editor to Speak To NS Congregation Israel Couples Club “Channel 14—The Case for Murder” will be the title of a talk by Jack Mabley, newspaper television editor, before the Couples club Rector HI 2-6653 SATURDAY, February 7 ' 11:30 a.m. Acolytes - Fathers’ luncheon and excursion. SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY, 10:30 a.m. Twelfth and final lec- February 8 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ture in the series of “The Great 9:15 am. Church school and Jewish Books.” Subject: Bialik— Poet and prophet of the Hebrew family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serrenaissance. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meets. mon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY through THURSDAY, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. ly Family Worship service which begins at 7:45 and is planned for Next February 10 Visitation committee will meet to plan for program of vital Christian living. WEDNESDAY, February 11 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Family Service Tomorrow Night 6 SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 Sermon Minister Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Presbyterian Green 7 p.m. 12 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Woman’s meeting, al. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL February 7 p.m. High school basketball team practice in Central school gym, Glencoe. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in parish house. Rev. Young fellowship February 11 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in Parish house. 8 p.m. High school choir rehearsal in parish house. worship p.m. Junior Christian Endeavp.m. Christians.” school meeting. HI February Seated 13 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH meet- SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. is His SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “A Edgewater all HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. 18). 1227 Glencoe at 4 p.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 DAY, man “Good For Nothing” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s talk tomorrow night for the month- February 10:30 am. to 3 p.m. association Presbyterial 8 p.m. “Sci- treasure WEDNESDAY, February 8 am. es and for ual .. . Everything in God’s uni- FRIDAY, February 6 verse expresses Him .. . He is 4:59 p.m. Light candles. all-inclusive, and is reflected by 8:30 p.m. Late service. all that is real and eternal and Sermon—“What Are the Jewish by nothing else. He fills all Ideals of Marriage.” space, and it is impossible to Thoughts suggested by the 40th conceive of such omnipresence wedding anniversary of the beand individuality except as in- loved Louis and Bessie Frohman, finite Spirit or Mind. Hence all one of the founding couples of the is Spirit and spiritual” (pp. 468, congregation. This gloriously joy331). ous occasion will be observed at the service this evening, and will be appropriately noted from the NORTH SHORE METHODIST pulpit. CHURCH SATURDAY, February 7 Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Glencoe February 8 Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister SUNDAY, 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. Edwin Kemp, Director ofM usic group Freshman is God, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, image and likeness: Therefore man is not material; he is spirit- 12 time this day will be spent in s for future endeavors and for charitable institutions. :45 “Spirit 8 school ing. ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, 11 bowling TUESDAY, February 10 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet include: TEDNESDAY, in- 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Inner Storm Warnings.” they clude: Christ "avo. 0 11 with daily unfoldment of spiritual perfection, health and holiness, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 8. The subject of the “No an Testimonial mid-winter SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Church ages. service. February MYF NSCI Holds Its party. That the purpose of all existence NDAY, February 8 0 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class. 745 a.m. Worship services. DAY, February 10 of Church am. February 5 Choir rehearsal. February 7 stitute at Woodstock. 7:30 p.m. Couples club SUNDAY, February 8 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. the Bible 7 Confirmation astoral 9:30 that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth.” Lesson-Sermon passages from Tel. HI 2-6848 RDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, THURSDAY, February 12 10 am. Woman’s association board meeting. 8p.m.to 9 p.m. Adult Bible study class. ; of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe at 8:15 p.m. February 15. The talk will be preceded by box supper at 7 p.m. Mr. Mabley will comment on the experiences of Mayor Kennelly and Police Commissioner O’Connor in trying to raise the standards of Chicago television. The Couples club heard Robert Casey, author and newsman, tell of Chicago in the 1890’s at the January meeting. At that time new officers were elected as follows: David and Harriet Lowenberg, co-chairmen; Jay and Dianthe O]schan of Winnetka, vice chairmen; Edward and Nan Miller, 1230 Ferndale avenue, corresponding secretaries; Ralph and Carol. Eisenschiml, 360 Iris avenue, co-treasurers; and Irwin and Barbara Kretchmer, Glencoe, co-secretaries. R. Naegele To Attend UN InstituteIn NYC Raymond J. Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, is among educational leaders of the United States and Canada who will participate in. the Sixth Annual United Nations Two social events are planned Institute February 12, 13, and 14 for the coming week by Wesley in New York City. Methodist church. This Saturday Sponsored jointly by the United the Methodist Youth Fellowship Nations’ department of informawill attend a mid-winter institute tion and NYU’s school of educaof the northern district in Wood- tion, the Institute will be held at stock, Ill. The program is planned United Nations headquarters and from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and at New York university’s La will include speakers, election of Guardia hall. officers and a banquet. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be The Couples club of the church among the Institute’s major speakwill meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at ers. Other speakers and discussion the Mary Jane lanes, Highwood, leaders will include Stringfellow for a bowling party. Dr. and Mrs. Barr, president of the Foundation T. Sherman Johnston and the for World Government; Benjamin Ralph Pottkers will serve as hosts Cohen, assistant secretary general and hostesses. All young couples of the United Nations, and Dr. | in the community are invited to at- David D. Henry, vice chancellor / tend. of NYU. �Meet To Diacuce Public The District 107 Caucus committee will hold an open meeting on Monday, February at Green Bay road school at 8 p.m., at which time candidates for the board of education will be considered. At the annual election on April four positions will be filled. The board president, Vernon A. Peterson, will have finished his first complete three-year term: Previous to this he served two 11, years to fill an unexpired term created by a vacancy. Irving H. Goldberg completes his first term on the school bvard, and. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. and Dr. A. G. Doner were appointed to their posts last fall. They filled . vacancies created when two members moved from the district. Appointments Expire in April Appointments are valid only until the next regular election; therefore, the voters of District 107 will be asked to elect one member for an unexpired term of one year; one member for an unexpired term of two years, and two members for regular three year terms. In this way the staggered terms of the seven member board are main-: tained. The other members are J. Parker Hall, Mrs. William Aaron, and Barrett K. Mason. Suggestions for candidates can be made at the meeting or by telephoning Mrs. Howard M. Landau (HI 2-4482), the temporary secretary of the caucus committee. Consent of a proposed candidate must be obtained before his name 1s submitted. Members of the committee are Chester Carlson, temporary chairman; Mrs. Stanley Lind, Frank Dubach and Mrs. Landau representing Elm Place PTA; V. E. Landwehr, Don Christman, Mrs. Hilda Laing and Mrs. Joy Hodgson representing Green Bay Road PTA; Miss Ethel McBroom and Miss Doreen Donaldson representing District 107 faculty; Mrs. Aaron representing the _ school board; and Richard Haffner and O. Roy Stone, resident taxpayers Suburban B’nai B’rith will be celebrating a colorful Mexican fiesta next Wednesday night at the Highland Park Recreation center. Highlights of the evening will include the authentic rhythms of the Rumbeleros and a girl singer as well as a rhumba, samba and tango contest with prizes for winners. The consul general of Mexico is sending a troupe of 40 folk singers and dancers under the direction of Jose Rico to provide the entertainment, and typical Mexican food served including chili, en- chiladas and tortillas. The arrangements have _ been supervised by Sherwin R. Rodgers and Mrs. Gail Marcus, provram co. chairmen, Everyone both of Highland public. calling 310 They may or writing Green Bay road, Winnetka, Mrs. Franklin J. Winnetka, formerly Park, chairman of the Thursday, RY asaf- These are new spring sportcoats — Oe February the value priced at— Whatever your want in a sportcoat... Sar. we can please you. RYTEX FLIGHT All colors, fabrics and styles in the new lighter weight construction STATIONERY which makes these coats perfect for summer wear Usual Quantity 200 Single Sheets 100 Envelopes as well All as sizes for in now. regulars, shorts, longs, or extra longs and portlies. 100 Double Sheets 100 Envelopes or 100 Large Flat Sheets 100 Envelopes REMEMBER HIM — FEB. 14 — VALENTINE’S DAY A $3.50. VALUE FOR $2.25 or Blue paper with Blue lined Envelopes. Choice of Rlock or Script lettering in Blue ink only. SPECIAL Central Ave. Monday THE and Friday Evenings VALUE! WEEKEND SPORTSHIRTS Open 645 Nylon and Washable Plain SA 7.95 Value Rayon . ase AEX Colors Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Highland Park 2-0609 February WI quality that sells for $45 in most stores — ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI SPORTCOATS education series committee of the Parents cociation, is in charge of the fair. SERVICE Phone Value in Lunding of of Highland TELEVISION AND RADIO Outstanding this 6-0574. Fine quality medium-weight paper for air mail or regular mail. White 5 offers you be obtained by to the school, Park. is invited. Cth day, next Thursday at 8 p.m. Sandburg will recite poems, tell stories and sing songs, accompanying himself on his guitar. His appearance is one in a series of educational and cultural programs given at North Shore Country Day for the school and the community under the auspices of the school’s Parents association. Reservations are available to the Double the Center Wednesday be The Fell Company Carl Sandburg, poet and world famous authority on Lincoln, will appear at The North Shore Country Day school on Lincoln’s birth- PRINTED B’nai B’rith to Hold Mexican Fiesta at will to | Hear Carl Sandburg At NS Country Day Candidates For Dist. 107 Board 16, Invited 5, 1953 Page 31 �‘|High Se . : January 29 Standings schutz Liquors son Bros. Garage rtesi Plastering .... otography By .... nset Food -Neighbor Mart Records Jay L. 14 20 24 35 25% 27 2814 2814 29 29 30 324% 34 34 35 39 .. chor Insurance Favorite Inn Moderne ti’s Juke Boxes .... Bishop Heating > Style Shop nzi & Sons Fell Co. High Series, esi Plas. set Food _ 789-862-872—2523 Individual 156-169-195—-520 144-199-172—515 173-178-152—503 167-143-190—500 High Game, Neighbor Record hop Team .... 839-870-819—2528 High Series, Vole Mansfield .... Plant Masterson .... Team Shop Highland will meet noon A in Park the High business from school PTA school meeting will Dr. on Paulette “The Hartrich Hartrich Adolescents’ is a staff Association for speak World.” member of the Living. session, have achieved 100 per cent PTA membership with paid dues. All others who have not paid their dues are urged to do so at once. Mrs. J. C. Hobbs RECIPE TICKETS j Sereneneneneveneues eRe events, anston Ticket Service- ‘= North Shore Hotel Lobby,'DAvis 8-8282° 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ” Closed Sundays LCC ieiie, aieaaiicaieniniishrs ALCYON HIGHLAND the finest people—our Dorothy Color | Bob Hope, Lamour by 440 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD Call HI 2-0440 — WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 Technicolor NOW THRU SATURDAY Errol Flynn, Maureen O’Hara Thrilling Pirate Adventure ‘jn blazing Technicolor “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., Feb. “THE 7 at 2:00 p.m. PRINCE AND THE. PAUPER” Plus Color Cartoons TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 10-12 ‘ “PONY SOLDIER” With Tyrone Power and Cameron Mitchell Color by Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Last Day at SUN. thru WED. _ Feb. 8-11 Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie in thrilling story of the Gambling Boats “MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER” Feb. “BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY” Coming Soon: “Stars and Stripes Forever” 23 THE 6-9 Featuring “MY WIFE'S BEST FRIEND” ANNE BAXTF”? MacDONALD CAREY ® e@ ©@ We Chicken St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes: and Permanent Waves in the basket Per Order for 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day OUT @ @ e 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan Experience OUT ORDERS off PACKAGE Open of up HIDEOUT TAKE (10% Years 1815 $135 Feb. 10-12 Permanent $10. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 22 2? p.m. with PETER LAWFORD and DAWN ADDAMS Feb. 10 thru “urtain’ 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50... 41" Sot. Ee D220, Se, $1.50. ‘Sat. Mat, $1.50, $1. Ma erformance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS AC CEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.- 5 “THE HOUR OF 13” HI 2-1870 Highwood, III. Ave. For the finest in Italian foods WASHINGTON GARDENS OUT ORDERS TAKE Starts Thurs., Randolph Feb. Scott You've getting heard bigger that television . . . well, filmed u'shed conversations with men and women is it is in Robert Frost. Half-hour films Wright, and Judge Learned Hand. These are intimate close-ups of areat men, well worth neving and listening to. TV Gossip: Charles programs of readinns Lickin are going over big... . George Raft has completed a series of suspense dramas for television, on film... . and Douglas Fairbanks’ pictures for made been in England started on in “Hangman’s Knot” still cet promnt, Green pendoble nicians service at vour and bv trained TV Bay HI Road Lake Forest, North Illinois Shore’s Most FRIDAY, February 6 thru ONE Sat. Mat. 2 to — Lake HIGHWOOD Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre BECAUSE OF YOU with Loretta Young, Jeff Chandler It Grows begins on Trees at 9:00 P.M. February 12 WEEK 4 — Sun. Cont. Because 2 to 12 of You begins at 7:00 P.M. and 10:24 P.M. AND IT GROWS ON TREES with Irene Dunne, Dean Jagger tech- hendauarters, 2-9787 THURSDAY, de- 20th CENTURY TELEVISION AND RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. DINNER—*]00 NEERPATH | stations: in courteous (Order in Advance) French Fried Shrimp Full Dinners or Carry Out Orders PAOSTACCIOLI have already mony PIZZA LAZAGNA WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 soon the U. S. With more sets in use these davs, service is becoming more of a problem. But you can 12 ALL YOU CAN EAT England’s fomed p‘losopher, and the second of New England’s poet, to follow show talks with poet Carl Sandburg, architect Frank Lloyd Liquors SPECIAL—Every Wednesday disting- | of our | time recently begun by NBC. The first film was of Bertrand Russell, Package COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c REYNOLDS more ways than one. A ‘big’ trend in the business is the turn to bigger picture tubes. Where only 10% of the 8,G00,000 tubes produced last year were 19 inches or larger, this year the estimate is that larger tubes are expected to total 70% of the total output of 10,000,000 or so. Demand is so heavy that pro, “® duction of the big tubes will pie behind demand. One of the most interesting video projects is the series of TV Technicolor Starting Friday, Feb. 13— Waves Through Feb. 8 COMING: “ON APPROVAL” Feb. Mon. Machineless with Hugh Rennie, Barbara Foley, and Arthur Peterson 6 Thurs. 1500 up ‘GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 2-0605 Open By JOHN Continuous SUN., MON., Feb. 6, 7, 8 & 9 “ROAD TO BALI” Crosby, Highland 1250 1716 Central Street, Evanston PAvis 87440 rollicking comedy tomers! THEATRE RI., SAT., Bing 1000 cus- Dial HI 2-2400 th San serve the finest foods to GENESEE PARK Specializing in miss it! Waves 850 Coming: “MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” Hollywood's Choice Films THEATRE oppor- VISIT We POR theater and sporting on sale at Ce Other golden at eee OINT OF NO RETURN” “DIAL M FOR MURDER” PAINT YOUR WAGON” LL ME MADAM” in and Cold Permanent Fast becoming the North Shore’s Favorite Dining Spot! Bowe, ermine eeMdubiieceiveneueneremnens. HUSUMN hotel Tues., Wed., Thurs. SARATOGA On are the grandparents. days facts Don’t Color by Technicolor YVONNE DeC4RLO. JOHN IRELAN™® °r4 FORREST TUCKER AT THE of Ev- few “HURRICANE SMITH” PIZZA and a tunities. St. GLENCOE HAVE ler children are Jack Leonard, 72, and Julie, 18 months. Mr. and B. J. Boehm of Cedar Crest spent the Caribe Hilton Juan, Puerto Rico. Fri. thru TONIGHT mt ve Johnsons “ESTHER PERKINS The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting Dr. Mrs. Zenko, J. Leverentz’ WORLD in the at Mrs. Mordini and room mothers for R. OLD holiday follow Mrs. Harold Newman is in charge of tea arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Mrs. John Zenko, Mrs. Norman Schreiber and Mrs. H. H. Helding, mothers of boys in the sophomore session. Individual three-week cafeteria. will Family a Croix, V.I., where they visited the Charles W. Bartells, formerly of Ravine lane. On the return flight, 3:30. 913 .... High Islands” Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane recently returned for tea at 2:30 this after- Heating High Game, Maffini 1 In Virgin To Hear Talk On Teen-Agers Today dies’ League ye Next with Week—THUNDER Alan Ladd, Charles IN Boyer, THE EAST Corinne Thursday, Calvet February 5, 1953 �St © Powder North % Box Shore SIDELIGHTS From LAKE FOREST is proud to announce that Here and There Proview N: S Att Exhibit Wis Kaye Kell, IS BACK Specializing in Facials @ e Scalp Make Up Treatments . Two Nationally Arm - Leg Waxing. @ Hair Coloring ® @ Known e Pedicures Electrolysis Coiffure Artists Are Also Here to Serve You Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanent Several Waving MR. MUELLER 654 Western MR. ADOLPHS Open Monday thru original paintings New Owner Assumes Phone Ave. of the 644 Saturday N.S. Nash Glencoe name of Vernon the the ire the is the automobile avenue, and Eugene reorganized. Under VieGivern. Goodthe forces enhave Salesmanager he new Nash dealérship Dault forat 660 D. proprietor, service new firm Nash Glencoe. of new sales been Inc., as Pulver direction willie, Dealership Nash, merly known Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! is of John J. M. Dault and Gilbert complete the sales Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Olaf Berg, 72, who Jied Thursday in Lake County General :hospital where she was undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in a fall seven weeks ago in her home. at 366 Walker ‘venue. The Rev. Herbert W. LinJen, pastor of Zion Lutheran THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Colder Friday with rain turning to snow on Saturday and Sunday. church, Highwood, ial Park OAK TERRACE BEVERAGE CO. Thursday, February 5, 1953 born Skokie. Ellen Brostrom 14, 1880, in Kristianstad, Sweden, and came to the United States in 1901. A resident of Highland Park for 45 years, Mrs. Berg was a member of Zion Lutheran church, the Independent Order of Ladies of Vikings, and the Scan- For Service in the Lake County Area, Call Highwood, cemetery, was on March ~ Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! 2-1842 officiated at the services held in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in MemorShe Hi in a dinavian Fraternity of Highland Park. Ill. Henry C. Weiland announced this week that he will present a free flower to everyone who contributes to the Heart Fund box in his flower shop. Mr. Weiland will be one of thousands of florists who are co- operating in the national Heart Fund drive. Those wishing to make a contribution may do so at his store located at 1781 St. Johns avenue. Alfred Williams Services will p.m. in Seguin be held today at 2 Funeral home for Alfred Williams, 83, who died from a coronary occlusion early Tues- day in his home at 227 Highwood avenue, Highwood. The Rev. Donald Woods, minister of Wesley church, officiated at the Burial was in Warren Gurnee. Born December 12, 1869, in Kirksville, Mo., Mr. Williams came Mrs. Olaf Berg Ave. soon Flowers To Be Given To Heart Fund Donors Methodist services. cemetery, Obituaries Waukegan shown force. Mr. Goodwillie attended Iowa 3tate university and the Northvestern university law school. For che past three years he has operited Goodwillie Motors in Woodstock, Il. 421 to be city-wide exhibit by North Shore artists are on display this week at Leeds Jewelers. Highland Park merchants are working to bring the entire exhibit here for several weeks in April. Other survivors besides her husband are a son, Berthil, of Akron, Ohio; a brother, Nels, of Maywood; and two grandchildren. to Highland Park in 1925. a painter by occupation. He was Survivors are two daughters Mrs. Ola Norman of Waukegan, and Mrs. Oava Bryan of Highwood; two sons, Minor, and Thomas of Highwood; a brother, Frank,’of Kirksville; a sister, Mrs. Andy Allen of Walnut Shade, grandchildren. His died 10 years ago. John John place Mo.; and wife, Drusella, nine Finch Finch, 69, of died sanatorium, Sunday Sycamore in Lake Waukegan. County Requiem mass was sung yesterday at 10 a.m. ‘n Immaculate Conception church. A resident of Highland Park for 28 vears, he had been an employee of Exmoor Country club and of the Everett Millard family of Sycamore place. Born April 15, 1883 in Warring- ton, Lancashire, England, Mr. Finch (Continued on page 38) Page 33 �E (Another National Exclusive oeps ae : Your Choice Pieces med America’s Everyday Smartest Tableware Start a complete set today—Add new pieces ° every 3 dey until you have your cupboard full of this. andlular new dinnerwore ina 9 rhllng -ecolors as 9 sh as tosaree oes ie sto sign ond colors by one of America’s foremo “ manufacturers of p silt tableware. No punch cards, no othée purchase required— No strings atteched—Suy es many pieces os ygu want often as you want] ; Aji t V xce #) | e H g 1 1 § PR It | C 25 a e Cc J F ow ac | 1 h of PEAS SOUP Tender, plump and meaty. Picked when they are at their best In flavor and tenderness. The soup most folks like best. Made from red ripe tomatoes. Ex, gellent for use as a base for ts = = 10° et 10° ALE" sauce .2°-"29° GREE eanN .2°-"29 APRICOT HALVES ."::"29° TOMATOES . . .2 %'29° PIE CHERRIES .2 39° SIFTED PEAS. .2°-"29° GRAPEFRUIT . . 2°:"29° VEGAMATO JUICE “ 33° GOLDEN CORN. 2"%"29° TOMATO JUICE. 25° PINEAPPLE JUICE “* 29° APPLE JUICE. . .%:29° ELBERTA PEACHES™:29° CLING PEACHES ."::"29° BARTLETT PEARS “::"29° SLICED PINEAPPLE ‘29° | :| acne 5 ACE/ s,s. Government Graded & Stamped “CHOICE” Lamb y Cut and Trimmed—Shin CHOICE LEG of i Neck Removed—Square Cyt Lamb Shoulder 4G ) AST Government U.S. sities ee eeGrade a a STANDING RIB Bone Removed LAMB =. Government C = ~ Loin Lamb Chops 12. §3Q | BONED Ce LO BETTE CHICKEN sats ht y trom rt Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Feb, 7 39° RICH DELICIOUS or ROME BEAUTY RIPE FRUIT COCKTAIL A Py A Grune C esrern Lhs ° effective Feb. 11, while sale supplies last. as tor” Advertised thru Wed., “se j DEL MONTE FRUIT 2 own an Cuts Reg — jag 69° . Kraft's Bote amy " =” ge OUND BEEF , , ». 49° Frying CHIGKENS us. 65° BOILING BEEF . , ». 29° FRANKFURTS -"'s. 49° National's | Graded Stamped "CHOICE" Beef ROAST. ve ORE POTROAST. . . ».00° stick ae ae 59° GR Best Blade } { Shoulder Chops 1.99° ee LB. § RO and Tail = Pat Quali ie a v3 ; ich a. z See colorful ix for e. | a> Ode fruit salads desserts. nd ” C; �PHONE YOUR is WANT ADS Deerfield - 485 3 and REAL WANT AD RATES FOR sale by bath, birch 20 words $] 50 or only ...... 5¢ each ‘For additional 55 Words panelled garage. word or Less) If firepla-e, Tuesday 4:30 fully up to and p.m. area, OPEN 825 OEERFIELD NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest BLUFF powder room JOHN LAKE and and gas 485 LAKE CONNECTICUT kitchen on at- 1896 INC. FOREST 816 COLONIAL privacy. On the 1st. floor are dining room: with bay, area, 2 bedrms., large living room, kitchen wich din- sitting room and buth. On 2nd floor are 4 bearms., '‘I'V room, snack bar and 2 baths. 2 car attached gaiage. Property in excellent repair. Price just reduced to $49,500. A COUNTY ADLER & Sheridan Rd. quarters, designed by an brick residence with its shake roof and its laceiron-work balcony was emi.ent archicect for rage. stall breakfast z car attached ya- Screened porch. Also brand new 3 stable with post and rail fence around ultimate er room. a smal: transferred. HART, pas.ure. in architectural Price SHAW i:his is perfection. ine Own- $65,000. & COMPANY 2-5 LINE RD. DOWN MAXON HI February dining Open | $32,000. Mrs. Kebbon, MORELAND, Vernon separate Tip top condit’‘on and very reason- ably priced at $44,500. 3 bedroom, brick, French Provincial in convenient location. Gas _ heat, study, basement. Built in 1950. Offered in middle _20’s. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-8809 Deeriield 308 305 or 350 PARK BUILT NEW FRAME RANCH. comb., brick frpl., oversize lovely bdrms., tile bath lge. utility rm., plastered ht., 75 ft. landscaped lot, Lege. _liv.-din. cab. kit., 2 with shower, walls: FA oi} oversize gar. $17,000 DEERFIELD BRICK VENEER RANCH on picturesque landscaped corner. Liv. rm. 22x15, frpl., dn. rm., mod. cab. kit., brkfst, nook: 8 twin sive bdrms., ceramic tile bath with shower. pwd. rm., screen peh., awnings and storms: FA gas ht. Low cost, att. 2 car gar., convenient ‘o everything. $35,000 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTORS 723 St. 2-1484 Johns at LOOK Roger Williams Eves. HI 2-1485 AT THIS! BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 garage. tion. Close to February and BEDRMS., tive and dition dining 2% in BATH the best modernized baths, of to its bright, rooms, there utility $27,000. For 2-5821 or appts. HI call rm., recr. rm. floors. Bus to children. Price Mrs. plus basement. k’tchen Upstairs a are heated New EAST RAVINIA—CONVENIENT Striking 9 room contemporary home, two years old; smartly decorated. Ist dining modern powder tloor paneled living balcony, den with room, book paneled sheives, kitchen with breakfast nook, room and screened porch. 2nd contains 5 large second. bedrooms, 3 & CO. R. ANSPACH.. Central Avenue with the heat. Jvst School There yet: with a a 4 sleeping gas yard. Sheridan 1 In lavatory bedrms.. porch. 2 Full 2-car garage. short blk.. compact to for heat, lIge. $36,000. lot, income. conv. Gas FLAT New condition. Oil hot garage. Call agent. hot water Price OPEN SUNDAY good 2 car & bath; Brick 3 other bd- rms.; 2 baths; 2 car att. garage; gas heat. House in excellent condition inside and out. PRICED at $65,000. RINGER 457 REALTY Central bdrm. COMPANY HI face GRADE brk. SCHOOL ranch home. Full OWNER offers Tackett Brick Ranch for executive. 3 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, separate din. rm., breakfast nook, screen porch, 2 car garage, gas heat, large corner lot; near everythi:g. $2,000 landscaping. $35.000. 820 Oxford Rd.. Deerfield. Tel. HI 2-4993. DEERFIELD Move right into this 4 bdrm. Georgian stone and brick home and be ready to enjoy spring! Large living and dining room, den, perfect kitchen, 1% baths, 2 car gar. Priced right! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Bay Rd. 6-2900 Winnetka, TI. AMbassador 2-5540 2-0540. me TO RENT (Highland ren (Unfurnished) © Park) : New apt. bldg. with lIge. living-dining — rm. comb. with fireplace, modern kitchen, — 2 Ige. bedrms. and ceramic tile bath, Garage and heat included at $150 per — month. Cal] Blair Lloyd. \e EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors_ APARTMENT for. rent, H'ghland Park: east side, central location. 2 rooms, bath, steam heat. Adults, no pets; references. R. Hawkins, HI 2-0540. TWO room apartment: stove erator furnished. Write H'ghland Park News. \PARTMENTS TO (LAKE and Box Di % — — refrig- F-25 c/o. e RENT (Unfurnished) — FOREST) : 3 ROOM modern apartment for rent, — unfurnished; garage. Telephone Lake | Forest 912, 617 Illinois Rd. UNFURNISHED 8 room garage aparte — ment; space for car included. Tele- — phone Lake Forest 3340. (Furnished) (Highland Park) 4g NICELY furnished 6 room apartment, — near transportation and stores; adults — preferred. HI 2-6373. : TWO NR. HOLY CROSS SCHOOL TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Cor. 2 apt. bldg. with 1 car var., $85 mo, inc. from 2nd apt. lst apt. ava'lable immed. Owner leaving city, wants offer. Phone Deerfield 161 for appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland AND HALF ROOM §sattractively — furnished, moderate rent, apartment; | clean, reliable, single person preferre Call HI 2-4895. ; APARTMENT completely furnished for — young couple, white, in exchange for 2 hrs. housework 5 days a_ week. 2-6600 (Vacant) Park) NEW 4 room apartment, corner of Deerfield Rd. and McGovern: garage if desired. $150 per month. HI 2-3346. FOR quick sale by owner, beautiful deep wooded lot; east side location. $50 pe foot front. HI 2-2462. SUNSET . subdivision—choice Elmwood drive. $2,500. Highland. Park 2-1272. lot on Telepho..e REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR sale Lot on Grand 638x142; Thomas FOR sale Lot Avenue (Vacant) price, Pester, Lake in Woodland all Telephone Forest Park, 508. Phone in. Libertyville 2-4192. REAL ESTAiE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Northeast 50 ft. x Perfect venient corner 160 ft.; Asbury alf sight for ranch to everything. Green (Vacant) and Lake; improvements house. Very $5,000. and WEINRICH, Bay REAL Rd. Winnetka ESTATE in. con- Inc. 6-2600 WANTED HOUSE: 38, 4 bedrooms. 1 or 2 year lease, good nei, hborhood; near school. Must have by April. HI 2-5122. REAL ESTATE TO Lake house Forest: near LAKE EXCHANGE ARE you living in a small house in Highland Park or Deerfield and need more bedrooms for your family? I'l) trade with you for my low cost maintenance, 4 bedroom, 2 tile bath home in Ravinia; 2 car garage, hot water, gas ht. Priced under $25,000. No headaches; you move in my house, I move in yours. Write c/o Box C-45, Highland Park News, giving your name and address and telling about your property. Attractive Deerpath Inn. May 31. GRIFFITH, FOREST 485 LAKE (Highland 3 Avail- Fur- <neee Park) HOUSES & APARTMENTS ‘a/ a WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. FAMILY of two desire to rent in land Park, 8 bedroom house June 15 to September 15. Tel. ware © Highfrom DEla- 7-4194, YOUNG couple unfurnished apartment, and two up infant urgently need | bedroom house or to $100; utilities ex- Ae cluded. Call collect MU 5-3523, Don Andersen. YOUNG woman, employed at Great Lakes, would like small one-room furnished apartment or room with kitchen and laundry privileges, near North Shore ' 816 TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 month. HI 2-1465 evenings. or | INC. BLUFF "HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Furnished VACANT of rent, Deerfield. improvements $1,250. For bedroom TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) JOHN Deerfield $1,250. 60x132, Price in HOUSES |able immediately until nished. $250 per month. (Deerfield) 62 & Clapboard on beaut. landscaped property. Spacious liv. rm. with large picture window; den; charming din. rm. with bay; bkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., kitchen with wonderful appointments; master bdrm. with rm. 3 PORTER 2-5 ¢ 422 WOODLAND TWELVE YEAR OLD White dressing DEERFIELD WINNETKA ‘each: water heat, HI 2-0474, STUDIOS SHOP for rent, Highland Park: east side, | central location, 16x43, cement floor. | 492 Central Ct. R. W. Hawkins, HI (Improved) basement, tile bath & kitchen. Offered below cost at $18,500 by builder. 551 Longfellow Ave. Inspect 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday or Sunday. 2-0880 location. brick, 6 rms STORFS & FO. BENT 2-3717. 1 BLK. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 TWO OFFICES, Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 i FOUR rm. brick. fireplace, basement, oil ' 1899 heat & attached garage; fenced in yard. too] shed. Near schools, transTHREE room unfurnished apartment; — portation. Deerfield 1287 after 6 or refriverator and stove. Green Bay an weekends. Burchell Ave., Highwood. Call HI sale— AND INCOME | apartments - 2-1212 DEERFIELD—437 HERMITAGE _ DR. FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE BUYER New home on yolf course; 1% baths, 2 bedrms., pecky cypress rumpus room; gas-HW ht., garage. PRICED TO SELL. Inspect 1-5 Saturday or Sunday quality quick HI EXCHANGE | THREE room apartment for rent. Rea-_ sonable. HI 2-6454. 8 bedroom HOUSE apartment, newly remodeled; &: Ranch homes, reasonable. By appt. only. comb. kit., 1 bath, basement; — Also lovely larger hume; other homes and water and yard space included. lots. monthly. Open for’ inspection R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY daily. 38 Burtis Place, Highwood, 111. 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 Phone HI 2-1732 before 8 a.m., after 6 p.m. i ad- and rm. and 2 blks. to jis spaciousness Road ~ HOME INC. HI TO —amano — on painted. ESTATE OWNER wants to exchange larger house — for smaller honse in Highland Park or Highwood. Write giving details, Box — E-15 ¢e/o H.P. News. ' and w/bath freshly REAL I 2-4342. EARHART & LLOYD, Pealtors 1899 baths | and a sundeck. 2 car attached garage, ‘circular driveway. Lot’ size 100x200. Priced in the 60’s. bedrooms Exterior H. AND 463 Modern three bdrm. 1st floor apartment with fireplace; plus 3 other smaller 584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 has back throughout, ae BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. floor Fenced McClure, 2-7278. 2-4778. condition. too. Owner trons‘’erred. For $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. cabinet HI spacious living is a urivue sun and is 3 twin excellent Three den $17,509. Colonial—attrac- Lincoln Grammar parochial school. off kit., radiant ht. in school, fine place for transporta- occupancy. FIRST TIME CFFFRED 4 ad there are tile bath, kitchen, 2-7278 home offered kitchen, 2 car school] see. The lge. liv. rm. with dining ‘*L’” has thermopane wiadows and panelled frpi. wall, the kit. also has picture window conveniently arranged; size bdrms., ceramic porch. 24 Green Winnetka or HI ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom by owner: oil heat, pine adjoining. acre room, | | APARTMENTS REALTOR Glencoe 2-1834 ESTATE 5, 1953 to Here is a home that has all the charm and comfort one could posiblv’ want. 5 bdrms., 8 baths, liv. rm. 18¥30 ft., din. rm., spacious kit. with d’shwasher, brfst. rm., bar, panelled den, bsmt., 2 car att. var., lge. beautiful lot. $30,000. For 3 car garage with 5 above. Offered at appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 ior HI] 2-7278. S. L. GOODFRIEND Thursday, Convenient CREST HIGHLAND HI GLENCOE An ideal home for a family with one or two children; walking distance to CenREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | tral school, the Lake, shopping’ and main (Highland Park) Glencoe station. Situated on a fine lot, this quality brick home contains a huge HOME AND INCOME main floor family room with bar (and 8 apt. buildings in good location; gross running water) and built-in TV-radioincome, $415 per month. $30,000; govud phonograph combination, breakfast room | terms. For info. ca with dishwasher and disposal, large living room and dining room and powder room. 2nd floor has lovely master suite HI 2-0093., res. HI 2-0037 and bath plus 2 other family bedrooms with tile bath; off one bedroom is a) BY owner. 2 bedrooms, 18x20 living room guest nook. Priced in the 40’s. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Price, $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. Glencoe Theater Building Glencoe 236 ll REAL ANN 667 PAY- 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ANCHOR CEDAR OWNER nis own home. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 baths, large living room, dining 1vom, both with bow windows, study, -kitchen and yar. ESTATE FOR SALE Gracious country livine in this white “REAL (Deerfield) ranch home having 4 bdrms., 24 baths. 2 car attached gar., On an acre For countryside living. 2 new of ground. $38,500. in room apartment $75,000. DEERFIELD Fine brick home in estate area. First floor has large living room wih fireplace, attractive dining room, step-saving kitchen. bright study, and powder room Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Wooded property 100x H1 BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH This charming hand-split cedar like ornamental car porch,'2 REALTY ‘CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SUNDAY EXCLUSIVE screen brick beauti- This lannon stone and clapboard 10 room residence has all the charm and simplicity of the Early American design. Located on a large wovoued and iandBRICK RANCH Scaped lot on a short street in a choice | This 4 yr. old home situated on an residential district insures peace and on a quiet street is one you must ing NEW HIGHLAND PARK Charming and comfortable home with a view of the lake. Large living room, solarium, 7 family bedrooms, maids’ 300. GRIFFITH, FOREST large din- bath heat, AVE. (Improved) red brick Colon‘al on bargain eein east :location. neighborhood; 4 b:iIrms.,; Unusual ~. First floor has living w/fireplace, floor bedroom and bath, 282 priced. SELL! taxes $158. SMALL MENT. $17,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) den, many improvements 5 rm., 1% bath, solid brick; automatic washer and drier included. Attached gar.; gas heat $90 a yr., 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath room, lots, all Reasonably MUST Lake Forest 2300 ing with for. Park 2-4500 on Ist floor. 4 bedrooms: 2nd floor. Full basement, tached garage. $32,500. Large wooded, paid ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) interesting ded lot, best aca 2 baths plus 3rd RED colonial residence on near lake. Living room, LINDEN (Improved) | REAL room, Charming 12 yr. old Colonial. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 62 ft. x 148 ft. corner lot. Price includes deed to additional 50 ft. x 148 ft. lot; full basemet, attached garage with sun deck, cab. kit. with dishwasher. National magazines have featured this low maintenance home; taxes $216, oil ht. $164. HI 2-5224, Deerfield 485 LAKE 1429 SALE Park) schoo!s and transportation, 2 to 5 Sunday. room dining $24,500 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Charming corner lot FOREST large living full-size ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland bedrooms, tile full basement, | 2 car, An attached 2-594. 75 foot lot with more land available if desired. Offered at $30,000. | IF YOU. PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Highland a REAL Other features are screened porch opening off living or dining room, gas forced air heat, attached garage, and wooded growing Ads will be accepted owner. 8 kitchen, breezeway, $21,00U. HI (Improved)| 'a Xitechen with built-in breakfast set, a| 162 LAUREL AVE. study or bedroom with bath on the first family home: 4 bdrms., 2 |floor; and 2 other large bedrooms and Charming baths. library, screen porch, 2 car gar. | tile bath on second floor, be sure to see Mrs. Kebbon. this. picturebook Colonial] built in 1942, $34,500. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Wont SALE Park) SHERWOOD would like a you with This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers © ® ® ® ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge transportation. In Lake Forest. Wilmette 2098 charges. ROOMS Reasonable hg rate. Call Adeline O'Malley, after 6 p.m., reverse FOR RENT LARGE front room, twin beds; privileges. $60 a month. Tel. HI NICE pleasant room; transportation. Tel. twin kitchen 2-0199. beds. HI 2-5117. Page my ‘i Near 35 > — ™ �HELP SECRETARY N, comfortable room; close to portation, HI 2-2759. ‘(LE room, newly decorated; launprivileges, hot water at all times. to hospital. HI] 2-6908, sARGE front room, Portation. 4 single; Vine 628 SANT single room; times. HI 2-3694. close Ave., hot Be CHOOST. To senior Officer of this Bank. Business experience and a high degree of accuracy lent opportunity essential. for Excel- woman age to 22 to 40 to work close to home and ,Save time and cost of transportaApply in person or phone at tion. Lake Forest 900. water SE to transportation; kitchen priviif desired, semi-private bath. HI 2-6769. = large sleeping room; hot water at l times. Gentleman preferred. Call 2-2684, front bedroom; warm, singl>, OPERATING room nurse, good salary. in. $8 per week. Phone Hl Apply to Highwood Hospital, Hixh4515. | wood, IIl. GE, clean, homey, roomy bedroom-~ double bed, hot water at all times, WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen } and dresser. HI 2-3441. | at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 LOVELY s'ngle room, new.y decorae ; a.m. to 2:30 p.m.: full time position. : water at all times, kitchen and See Miss Baird, HI 2-8000. pee. ne privileges or meals if desired. COOK’S helper needed at Highland Park I will rent only to a woman with good hospital: hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. reference. HI 2-1449 in Highwood. Full time position. See Miss Beard, \OUBLE room, and one single room, 2 HI 2-000. blocks to business center and trans- IRONER needed to do uniforms at Hichportation: kiitcsen privileges. Employed land Park Hospital Wednesday. Thursmen preferred. Call HI 2-3819 after day, Fridav, Saturday: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8900. room for single employed EPING ‘1, near transportation and town. sonable. Tel. HI 2-6546. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST OMS for rent, close to town and | CLERK-TYPISTS We have immediate openinys for experienced typists who are seeking steady employment in this area. If you are interested in good working conditions block from transportation; large ‘and top wages please contact us at once, room with big closet. Suitable for r 2. Kitchen privileges possible. HI 2-3527. RGE pleasant front bedroom for emDeerfield and County Line Rds ployed person: kitchen and laundry Deerfield, JI. Deerfield 1000 privi'eges. Semi-private bath. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. TYPIST, experience not necessary; exEAN, pleasant room in new home, cellent opportunity for general office nsportation; kitchen privileges. re aig Woo Laundry, 1875 InSt. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES _with kitchen and near South HI 2-4433. VR rent: laundry of Fort privilezes; |; __ experience. Sheridan. room, twin beds: Gate Doub’e pri- vate bith, garage. Employed people ferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. LEASANT room for rent, near trans- portation. Telephone ROOM VELY AND room and home for duties. References. change Lake Glencoe 725. WANTED, fvll and part time for launderette work. Apply in person _ to Lloyd’s Svds Tub 1797 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESS Bluff 2971. NO BOARD bath employed in new woman for sitting few nights Call HI ranch in and EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT light 5 2-5115. DAY, 40 HR. WORK. ; RAGE Sake _ _ TO for located rent; Tel. HI HELP RENT 2-6080, ask Central for WALGREEN nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ah “GENERAL oifice work, subscription de- partment of National Magazine; some _ typing. No experience necessary. Call , nee Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. XPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for ocal business; pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. Salary commenaos. with experience. For interview, . LESLADIES F. PAY ‘YOU Part time W. AND or WAITRESSES full WOOLWORTH time. CO. IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? EVER IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY. IN THE SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND _ LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH AVAILABLE WOMEN LIGHT ELECTRICAL WORK Free } Music Week Evenings, - ASSEMBLY 4:45 or P.M. to 4:30 to 11:15 Mrs. P.M. CO. P.M. @HERRY-CHANNER ~. CORPORATION RN BEI Li 5 och cA BG BES enjoy If start learn, and the a with steady job. good pay with raises first working pleasant 15 every three months. friendly Land 17 call to 43, for Mary—HI an work: good conditions. pay Call ffor selling, - full time; SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FULL OR PART TIME In old established Winnetka real estate office. We need an accurate typist and prefer one who takes shorthand. Our office is located across from North Shore and Northwestern transportation, Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. BAUMANN-COOK 551 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA Winnetka 6-5000 DRUG STORE salesgirl; 48 hour week, alternating shift. Salary commensurate with ability. Tel. Winnetka 6-0192. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Apply at North Shore Milw. Railway, Highwood, Ill. AMBITIOUS girl for counter work; experienced preferred. Generous wages, Wednesday afternoons off. Call at John Zengeler, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Road, H.P. WANTED, substitute cook for small nursing home, 1 or 2 days per week. Tel. HI 2-6080; ask for Mrs. White. young woman for stenog- raphy, typing and general office work; 39 hour, 5 day week. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Phone HI 2-6510 ext. 26, or evenings HI 2-1128. # Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD PERSON connected with Immaculate Conception Parish needs completely: furnished apartment until end of May. Will consider sharing accommodation of culture and refinement. H] 2-8592. GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING positions with friendly Full time, half. minute available, Also s other 5 breaks employer benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 WANTED, part time teacher for Highland Park Community Nursery School; prefer nursery training. Call Mrs. Smith, HI 2-0247. EXPERIENCED waitress; good and tips. Apply Saratoga club, wood, Ill., or phone HI 2-0440. salary High- WANTED, reliable woman to manage infant and gift shop in vicinity of Great Lakes. Give experience and references in first letter to Box F-35, c/o H.P. News. Call Bill Rhodes RECEPTIONIST, part time, Saturday, 12 to 4:30 p.m., Sunday 8 to 4:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WANTED—MALE- AUTOMOBILE GARDENER, full time. apartment 2-0417. TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. SALESMAN, preferably experienced in floor covering, for Winnetka store; weekly drawing account and profit sharing. Apply 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; HI 2-3500. clerk, over 25; exApply Ace Hard- Second, Highland mornForest SALESMAN Park. HOUSEMAN, by day or Can give wife employment; available. References. HI 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. FIRST FEDERAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 MADISON ST., WAUKEGAN, ILL. GENERAL FOR maid, OR CLERK POSITION, PAID VACA- TIONS HOLIDAYS, 1549 West HELP PAY INSURANCE INCREASES PRODUCTS, Park Ave. no 2-6922. WOMAN for general housework 2 days a week. $1 an hour and carfare. Call HI 2-3432. COOKING—GENERAL HOUSEWORK Experienced. (Considerate family .of. 4. 2nd floor private room and bath; near transportation. References. HI 2-0579. GENERAL housework, woman or couple; man employed elsewhere. Recent references. Current wages, modern home. HI 2-6129. CLEANING woman 2 days a week, Monday and Friday preferred; experienced with references. Call HI 2-1046 collect, evenings. HIGH GRADE, experienced woman or girl for upstairs work. Your own lovely private room in magnificent home, Permanent, EXCELLENT SALARY. Only qualified person need apply. Call collect GLENCOE 1897. GENERAL housework and light cooking, $40 for 5 day week; own room, bath. New house. HI 2-8641, WANTED, woman for cooking and light noon thru dinner, Monday thru gerren! top wages. Call HI 2-3205. WHITE woman, cook dinner 8 times a week for family of 4 adults. Call HI 2-2570. : GENERAL housework, family of 4; current wages. HI 2-5351. GENERAL housework; private room, new home, all appliances. Phone HI 2-2436. HELPER; own room and TV, to transporta- HI WANTED—FEMALE _ NURSE will give room and board and care in her own home. Call HI 2-5128. WILL. do typing in my home. Telephone Lake Bluff 1903. PERMANENT LIGHTING white; 2424. “SITUATIONS WITHOUT AUTOMATIC H WOMAN to do general housework, assist | plain cooking; own room, bath, tele- | vision, And near transportation, 2. grown children. HI 2-7204. ¥ ‘EXPERIENCE AND experienced, new modern home, close tion. Call HI 2-66738. OR WITH in small week, COUPLE or cook and second maid; four in family. Must like children; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1662. NURSE, experienced, temporary for 4 weeks; top wages, own room. Tele‘phone Lake Forest 580. GENERAL housework and cooking, personal laundry. 5-rm. apt. in center of Highland Park, 2 bliks. from Central Ave. station. 5 days, 9:30 thru dinner. Good recent references required. Pleasant working conditions; current wages. HI 2-6905. LIGHT housework, small home, Wednesday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Salary $8 a day plus train fare. HI MOTHER’S STOCK ROOM SHIPPING a laundry or heavy cleaning. References, Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 1338. WOMAN, age 50 to 535, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home: room and board, small) salary. Write Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL houseworker; friendly home, excellent quarters, wages, working conditions. 2 school age girls. Want responsible person with A-1 character references; husband may stay. Glen- housework, A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. MAN half“days HOUSEKEEPING and simple cooking; permanent position, small family, small home. Current wages for capable, neat, experienced person. Own room, bath, References required. Cleaning help. Please call Hl 2-0674. ‘ MOTHER’s helper, 9 to 5, Monday thru © Friday. Tel. HI] 2-2436. ; coe ONE SALESMAN immediately GREAT OPPORTUNITY Right. man will earn $6,000-$15,000 per yr. Product is tops in its field and is nationally advertised. Full training program and sales assistance for honest, sincere, hard worker. Write for interview giving phone no. and full particulars. Car necessary. Address: A. M. L., Suite 1600, 203 N. Wabash, Chicago, III. GRATIS, WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. 1746 and Sunday Foods, Lake Excellent opportunity for right man familiar with North Shore area. No limit to possible earnings. See Mr. Wait, Packard North Shore, Inc., 562 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. PART time checker for afternoons and all day Saturday. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ware, 1200 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for local business; pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. Salary commensurate with experience. For interview, HI 2-2030. USE your spare time in your own home to do telephone soliciting for Koehne Studio Photographers. Telephone DEarborn 2-2780: hardware preferred. Northbrook PORTER for evening ing work. Janowitz 2 GENERAL office work in Alumni department. Typing required. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire Mr. Ryon, Lake Forest 3100, ext. 38. WANTED: perience matter YOUNG man to work as service station atendant. See Mr. McCallum or Mr. Calzia at McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., Deerpath Service Station, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. TYPIST for full time work at Highland Lies Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI -8000. HELP printed s WASHER service man. National organization has opening for an experienved service man on conventional and automatic’ home’ washers ‘in the North Shore area. Good salary, mileage, 49 hr. 5 day week and many employee benefits. Give details of your experience and phone number in letter for personal interview. Write Box No .F-5 c/o H.P. News. conditions: Shield CLERK packaging 2 2-5792. temporary for re COOK, experienced, Telephone Lake weeks; top wages. Forest 580. WOMAN for cleaning and _ laundry, Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Must be able to do shirts well. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 994 Thursday or Friday after 6 p.m. WAITRESS, white, experienced; references required. Permanent position in private home; current wages. Write Box W-45 c/o Lake Forester. NURSE to care for 2 children, 3 and 6 years old; permanent position. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. COUPLE for small compact house; must have references and experience in cooking. Telephone Lake Forest 652. SECOND maid, white, experienced. Near transportation; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 367. GENERAL housework, 3 in family; stay in. Telephone Lake Forest 2124, _ MULTILITH , OPERATORS * INTERESTING work, assisting senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Ability to work with figures desired. Unusually attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation arrangements. Phone Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. 15 SHIPPING to handle TYPIST wanted immediately. Permanent position. Married woman acceptable. Congenial surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. with free transportanecessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE WANTED: STENOGRAPHER, TEMPORARY POSITION. Capable secretary desired for position until end of May. Apply in person, Room 14, 2nd flr., First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED AGENTS CLERKS interesting 2-8220. GIRL for general office and excellent working HI 2-3310. week WORKERS TICKET 2-3814. woman SHOP in for generalehousework apartment, TRAINMEN You'll people WOMAN INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR surroundings. you’re job, you for paying Ill. WHY TRAVEL DOWNTOWN TO WORK when you can be home a few minutes after five, working near your heme? You don’t have transportation expenses + . . restaurant luncheon bills ... you don’t have wear and tear on expensive clothing. We have a congenial yvroup of ofiice people and are now expanding and looking for both experienced typists and girls with little or no experience. Just write us a short letter stating name, address, telephone number, and tel! us about your background, and any business experience. Write Box F-15 c/o Highland Park News. needs the months Blue EXPERIENCED beauty operator, tint expert; also wanted, shampoo girl and manicurist for high class shop. Call HI 2-6210. receptionist, part MANICURIST and time; prevailing wages, short hours. HI from day HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL while you work. 8 A.M. for while of morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Winnetka, St. Ask Transportation. Blue Cross, Days FROM experience preferred. Apply in person, L & Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. FFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME 3 FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. AFE Elm YOUNG ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ted 784 Earn GET | (Be WISE. satisfaction Permanent PARK DRUG the working Apply WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED PAID HIGHLAND, Mrs. WEEK FURNISHED TRANSPORTATION 405 Know HELP Married Woman Acceptable With or Without Experience SALARY VACATIONS UNIFORMS GARAGE NECESSARY STARTING PAID ex- WANTED—FEMALE INC. 2-5180 WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and general housework, experienced; small new modern home, near transportation. 3 adults in family. Own room. References. Phone HI 2-5536. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN General housework. Congenial family; top salary. 5 days. Stay or sit few evenings. Must have references. HI 2-1968. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED: full time work until end of June. I'am 25, have B.S. and M.S. degrees, and plan to enter seminary this summer. Willing to do anything, however am experienced as_ teacher, tutor, counsellor, and companion, Can you help me? Write Box E-25 c/o H.P News. AMBITIOUS and reliable high school boy desires work in store on Saturdays. Will sit with children evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 669 after 6 p.m. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housemaid, $1.25 an hour and carfare. References furnished. Call MAjestic 3-2508. WHITE woman willing to do evening in exchange for room ning meal. Forester. Write Box G-30 work in and eve- ¢/o �"WANTED TO BUY - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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 AI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone aumber will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. a SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRY or cleaning DExter 6-2554. by day. Telephcne EXPERIENCED landress will do laundry in my own home. Write Box G-35 c/o Lake Forester. TEMPORARY cooking by the week or by the day; also woman available for day work. Telephone MAjestic 8-38.46. EXPERIENCED woman Tuesday, Wednesday ONtario 2-4443. desires day work and Friday. Call EXPERIENCED woman and baby sitting. 2-8503. seeks Please EXPERIENCED work; ences. can Call colored day work call HI woman for day furnish North Shore MAjestic 3-0946. CLEANING, 1 day Tel. HI 2-5819. week, refercapable. $10; EXPERIENCED colored woman wishes day work, cleaning or laundry; $10.50 per day. References. ONtario 2-8007. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; pick up and delivery. Phone HI 2-6022. CLOTHING FULL length size in 2-4442 gray good HOUSFHO!I.D Persian lamb coat, condition, $150, HI FOR SALE VISIT YOUK UWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. PHILCO refrigerator, like new; perfect condition, 7 cu. ft. Only 5 years old. Best offer. HI 2-5905. ROLLAWAY bed, % size, coil spring and innerspring mattress; almost new, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 694-Y-2. BEAUTIFUL room piece compact that opens mahogany out into living a port- able kitchen w/refrigerator, slicing board, two open shelves suitable for glasses or dishes and two elec. outlets for cooking. Reasonably priced. Four burner table top gas stove, excellent condition. Admiral radio-phonograph comb., table model. Green carpeting. Call after 6:00. HI 2-4862. NINE piece walnut diaing room set, good condition; apartment size refrigerator, ratchet floor lamp, 4 double beds—2 antique; miscellaneous china, glass, brass and copper; music box. Saturday and evenings. Deerfield 1370. BEDS, twin, 4. poster Colonial, mahogany (no springs or mattresses). Telephone Lake Forest 478. WILL trad@ new coitemporary love seat for piano or studio couch or will sell. Also double bed and Thor dishwasher unit for sale. Telephone Lake Bluff 8597. convenFLOOR model auto. washers; tional washers; clothes dryers; Coldspot refrigerators and freezers, drastically reduced to make room for new models. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, only. Don’t wait! 1 and 2 of a kind, each item. Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE cubic feet reasonable. refrigerator, 2 door, 11 capacity; good condition, Phone HI 2-8171. FINE FURNITURE Moving—Must Sell THURS. thru SUNDAY. Chippendale ribbon back mahogany dining room set of six chairs, table, buffet, china cabinet; beautiful French Provincial bdrm. set consisting of double dresser, vanity, twin beds, Beauty Rest mattresses and springs, night table, bench, 2 mirrors, glass tops; 9x12 rose cotton twist rug; loveseat; Chippendale sofa, lge. Lawson couch; small drum table; French end table; Chickering mahogany spinet piano; doll house and furniture; fireplace screen and andirons. 117 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. HI 2-6877. OVAL mahogany dining table, $40; mahogany credenza, $60; blond cocktail table, $5; curio cabinet, $15; mahogany dresser with mirror, $20; 18x14 rose cotton shag rug, pad, $30; girl’s dressing: table, mirror, lamps, bench, $15. HI 2-3125. EASTERLING sterling silver and imported china sold only through bonded distributors in privacy of your own name, For appointment call Deerfield 68. COPY of hand hooked floral pattern rug, like new; 9x12, complete with mat, $50. Phone Deerfield 770. COTTON drapery material, eggshell, 34 yards, $60; High-Rise full size bed, expensive gray covering, ultra smart, sacrifice $90. WlInnetka 6-1052. THOR washer with electric wringer and automatic pump, 2 yrs. old. Best offer. HI 2-7166 after 6 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE 6% cu. ft. refrigHI erator; perfect condition, $45. 2-3092 after 6 p.m. _ VARIOUS furniture for quick sale; beds, tables, lamps, chaise longue, dresser, eaver a: son wares. Call HI DINING ROOM set, $66; small tambour desk, $40; G.E. monitor top refrigerator, $35. HI 2-4875. COUCH, foam rubber, for modern or traditional home, in perfect condition; used one year. Will sell to highest bidder. H] 2-1761. ANTIQUE sale of fine furniture and glassware, including pine settle, dropleaf pine table, 6 arrow back chairs. TRinity 2-4131, Sabine Fine Foods, Zion, Ill. 2-5640. WANTED. WINTER gluse ware, 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, Selatan radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 WANTED. Pool table, standard size, in Phone HI 2-2914. __ good condition. GRAND piano, inexpensive. Write Gurnee Grade School, Gur~ee, Ill., or phone ONtario 2-0312 collect. ~~ SALE IDIN I DEERFIELD 407 Kingston Rd., cor. Oxford; 1 blk. SULKY for Jacobson estate, power mownorth of Deerfield Rd. Saturday, Feb. 7, er; reasonable. Call H] 2-4390 after 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Draperies, porch fur- __ 6:30 p.m. niture, 9x12 Sparta oriental, WilcoxSIX YEAR crib and collapsible stroller; Gay recorder, modern desk, Fiberglass may show wear but must be sturdy, curtains, Kelvinator air drier, fireplace reasonable. HI 2-3948 after 6 p.m. equip., high cherry chest, lamps, Xmas or Saturday. ornaments, Radium Spa, Hydropoudic, power lawn mower (almost rew), garden, 2 PAIR skis with metal edges, 6-6 and tools, hose and walker sprinkler, kitchen 6-9. Telephone Lake Forest 351. tables, garbage can, misc. vases, coffee FIRE ice hose, suitable for flooding pots, old picture frames, baskets, dolls, pond. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. etc. Many clothes, only women’s size 10 to 12. Rummage. Ve DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress, vanity with large mirror, dressing skirt and bench; pair night’ stands, erty Sell separately; cheap. Call 2-4777 DOUBLE DOOR Frigidaire, about 14 cu. ft.; good condition. Suitable for large family or small business. Best offer. HI 2-6663. SIX BURNER vas stove, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-6080, ask for Mrs. White. NINETEEN INCH Trav-Ler Television, mahogany console, in perfect condition $100. FOR SALE GOODS MAROON Wilton American Orienta] rug, 9x12, good condition, reasonable. HI 2-80 3 3. f ies ‘AUTOM ‘0 Or iLes HI 2-1031. LOST AND FOUND LOST: red leather wallet containing small amount of currency and important records. Finder may keep currency if they will call Miss Cameron at Lake Forest hospital, Lake Forest 1700. LOST about 1 week ago in vicinity of Waukegan road, black and white male cat (black spot on nose), Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 97 or 484. HIGH SCHOOL student lost wrist watch with leather band, about Jan, 20-23; reward. Tel. HI 2-2248, Harry Haiton. LOST: green wallet, between Alcyon theatre and Central Ave.,. Monday, Feb. 2. Please return bank note and valuable papers to H.P. Bank or 426 Central Ave., H.P. KENMORE apartment size gas range, 1% years old. Tel. HI 2-3007. CALIFORNIA STYLE sofa with attractive colorful slipcover; opens into double bed. Very reasonable. Call Deerfield 959M.a BEST OFFER TAKES double’ Mokdtoest taffeta ee a tufted ouble eadboar with twin arvard frame beds. Glencoe 426. ‘ CADILLAC 1951 4-door sedan; dark green, low mileage. Excellent condition. Yel. owner, Hi 2-2462. ALMOST NASH, new timer Lake GE stove, automatic and deep well, Forest $224. MISCELLANEOUS $100. oven| USED AUTOMOBILES Telephone FOR door, low] mileage, tuily equipped, 2 new Good buy. ‘telephone Lake Forest between 5:30 and 7 p.m. tires.| 1525 1252 SHERIDAN NORTH FLOOR 21 17 MODELS 20TH CENTURY 1858 First *B1 COMBINATIONS was $5.75 now $4.49 was $4.49 now $3.49 TELEVISION St. HI 2-0341 MAHOGANY dining table and _ buffet, best offer; antique wire plant stand; bunk beds; school bench; 3 army cots and mattresses; bedspread; kitchen table, vacuum cleaner, electric plate, radio, lawn seeder. Toys: skates, football helmet, boxing gloves, punching bag; football shoes and new high top shoes, etc. Fur neckpiece, misc. clothing. Telephone Lake Forest 3129. STORKLINE matched crib and chifforobe, set $45; also pair end tables, pair fireside chairs, loveseat. Call Mrs. Hamilton, HI 2-5919 SNOW TIRES (2) Pharis 600x16, used ag Phe 100 miles. $20. Call HI CASHMERE 8.S8:.. L8.' L.S. SWEATER IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PUL DOWER ogee cccwaas NOW $15.95 PULLOVER. cas hcied NOW $16.95 CARDIGANS. .............. NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING MINNA 580 SALE LINCOLN COLORS HART AVE.,WINNETKA 6-3738 ODDS & ENDS sale, 200 Braeburn Lane, H.P. (one block north of east entrance to Ravinia Park). Fri., Feb. 6, 9 to 4 o’clock. Sofabed, $45; twin studio bed, $23; 4-pe. bamboo porch set, $20; 10 odd cabinets, tables, chairs, 50c to $10; hand vace. cl., $3; 7 radios (need repair), $1, ea.; 9 lamps, 50c¢ to $2; electric . Victrola, $4; 7%x9% woven rag rug, $8; splitwood porch shade (87 in.), $2; pict. frames, jewelry, bric-a-brac, 10¢ to $2. HI 2-2636, ask for Mrs. Clark. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHICKERING spinet piano, mahogany; good condition. Private party. $600. Tel. HI 2-6877. SIX FOOT Sohmer grand piano, full keyboard; reasonably priced. HI 2-4097. FOR a trial rental, a small, medium, or large sized grand. Also for inspection, a new spinet that will answer your small piano problems. For appt. day or eve. here in my Evanston warerooms, ph. UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 4 DEXTER CHICAGO 46 McCALLUM 1952 1952 1952 beauliul green Desdotu, fads, ty, Gate. branhs: Sos $1996 Plymouth’ SHKelvidere, — yellow QO" DIACK sachs. cies $1795 Piymouth sedan, light gray ..$1475 Chevrolet club cpe, ................ $1476 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 DeSoto Carry-All ..ccckcccdceccsence. $1296 Desoto club coupe, maroon ....§1295 Ford Custom 8 2-dr. sedan ....$975 SOOrOUly GOON.” colo er Ford station wagon Chrysler Vudor. ............ Buick Super sedan Four Door DeSoto is the finest selection of good used cars we ever conv. offered in now and take your able offer refused. for pick. sale. No Come reason- H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 BUICKS new 1952 substantial trade. Firat Highland St. fully PACKARD 562 Lincoln NORTH SHORE Ave. Winnetka to run. See it to appreciate it. Must dispose of. Call Pierre Martineau Jr., 2833 Woodland Road immediately after 6:30 or Saturday, Highland Park 2-3925. DE SOTO 19387 coupe, black with radio, heater; good transportation. $125 or best offer. HI 2-5989 after 5 p.m. FORD 1941 Jeep, snow plow attached, in good condition; 1948 motor. Call HI 2-1701. FORD 1950 conv., customized; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Price $1,300; excellent condition. Call HI 2-3082 or 2-2241 after 5 p.m. MERCURY convertible 1951; yellow. 18,000 miles; perfect $2,050. HI beautiful condition. 2-1050. PLYMOUTH 1949 Spec. Deluxe, 1st Series. The exceptionally low mileage, new appearance and smooth running condition make this family car an outstandine value. Undercoating, foam rubber cushion, sun cars. These discount or HI 2-4800 Park CHEVROLET 1950 club’ coupe, light gray; original owner. Tel. HI 2-8308 after 6 p.m. or pattern. furniture tops, shelves, or broken window glass. as or phone HI 2-0528. INMAN’S visor, radio, MELVIN All Work Forest Fast Septic Water Sewer - Draperies, slip covers, rod installations. “CONVENIENT - DRAPERIES Stephens and at Dfd. appointment HI 2-0087 telephone Lake For PIANO and Harmony graduate teacher. Pulse, fi at lessons, Call Libertyville you c 2-19 FRENCH conversational group on Fr evenings in Deerfield, $1 for 2 h Call Deerfield 1174. WILL appreciate information leadin ‘whereabouts of Willard or Flo Cleveland. Write Box G-40 c/o Forester. , INCOME TAX YOUR income tax return expertly pared at your home or mine. HI 2- MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and ducing, vapor cabinet bath. Teleph HI 2-5116 for appointment, Marsh, 1866 Sheridan PAINTING to NIGHT 9 p.m. & Rd., H.P. REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fe 1 LAUNDRY day PETS RARE DECORATING Installations SERVICE” PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING REPAIRING - REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING VIOLA HEAP ‘HI oe EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI] 2-17 SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, siling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 2-3858 OWNERS INSTRUCTION SERVICE Covers, Rod Upholstering HORSE PERSONAL 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. HI 2-5592 Qualified thoroughbred . race h trainer available for coming Chicago ing season. 18 years experience. ( lent references. Will handle entire or individual horses for various o Dorothy EXPERT HOME 689. HI home; We welcome all strangers on 8 service, 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. “CONVENIENT & SLIP COVERS ENTERTAINMENT and Slip ¢ SERVI STEPHENS ie Having recently returned from tary Duty, I am again making the in Custom-Made slipcovers and — eries. For appointments call Irvin REAL ESTATE WOO upholstering HOME 773. INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 SAM HI Ill. PAINTING - PAPER HANGIN Excellent cleaning, Repairs, Rewe on all home furnishings. 4 VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 For Res. thru PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, USED car lot, 2 gas pumps, and office for rent. Location 530 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. By appt. only HI 2-1877. DAY Mon. Dri HORSES AND PONIES _ DEALERS... wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows. Low price brackét, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, attractive deal; nominal investment, 107 oro Waukegan. Ph. ONtario TV Hoe. Reonontm Systems Mains Systems ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY FAST — Back - 703. oe 2-0093 © heat- ‘’nance. your car e bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS with Simple SNOW 1897 cro AUTO LOANS q, Ave. HARRETT — Done USED MOTOR TRUCKS._ (NTERNATIONAL truck, % ton pickup. Lake PAINT SPOT Laurel 4 er and excellent tires are added features. Best offer. Deerfield 932J. Telephone Mirrors, replace c¢ Come in MASON repair, stone work, a ly eyes building. 40 years in trade. William Otten, Tel. Northb: 597J 6-8070 BUICK—Looking for a give-away car for your boy or yourself that still runs good and looks good? This ’37 has a fine radio and heater, uses little oil, economical SELL a kee size equipped. SHOWN UNDER COVER OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. Drapes, KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1782). models, INTERIOR SUPER RIVIERA SUPER SEDAN Just two brand are offered at a will give a long all sedan; 1951 1951 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 19438 1947 1947 1947 1946 This have 1952, BUSINESS SERVICE f 1951 Windsor to HI 1951 Chrysler 1947 ANCHOR BUYING A USED CAR? WitH NEW CAK CUNFIDENCE FRUM A NEW CAR DEALER DeSoto Firedome 3%; auto. trana., power steeriny, rad., ht. $800 Dise. Chevr. sedun, lighi blue ........ $1795 Plymouth sedan, dark gray ..$1795 to 609 \—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell, restaurant. Good ‘t—Long established bargain. CHEVROLET Cut PACKARDS 6-2353 191 E. D&ERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 BUY 1950 1949 ALTERATIONS done in my: home. Quick, dependable service. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. , Chevrolet 4-dr Deluxe sedan; $1395 clean 1276 Studebaker Commander 995 Chevroiet Deluxe 4-dr.; sharp Hudsoa 4-dr. sedan; good transPCR ON eli csdsusenlabeoenang 6 Dodge 4-dr. Town sedan; sharp 575 61 "49 "49 WE SPECIALS Dodge; fluid dr., heater, radio, Chevrolet station wagon; radio, heater. Mercury Tudor sedan. Mercury Tudor sedan. ALTERATIONS USED CAR SPECIALS GUARANTEED OK 2-7292. TELEVISION inch Motorola; inch Motorola; Ambassador, TOP CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE HALE MOTOR SALES SALE VACATING PENTHOUSE APARTMENT, SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Magnificent English Antique dining room furniture; Kora-mantle screen, antique cherry twin beds, 2 small French_ bedmahogany com-| room chairs; Tambour mode, drapes, rugs, silver, fine old glass. Greenebaum, 2440 Lakeview Ave., Chica$0; chu. ELECTROLUX and Lewyt vacuum cleaners with attachments; new and used. Terms. HI 2-7179. CRIB and matching chifforobe, maple; A-1 condition, together only $30. HI 1946 1952 1948 opportunity! Join the few ins of the many. Choice Brussels G Puppies; finest of small hou on or International Champion. -7114. : WE give personal care and loving tion to your birds, in our home, you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. CANARIES for sale, home healthy, fine singers. Single for breeding. Reasonable. For ment telephone HI 2-3116. rai or appe ; BOXER PUPS, breeding, pet and 5 ho stock; stud service. Southwest co Deerfield Deerfield, road Ill. and PLANTS Desplaines & Ri BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plan Particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. ber of American Society of Piano T nicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of and Healy, member of N.A.P.T.. Zurich, 6341. 2-6668 ROOFING STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military Duty, I am again making the finest in Ladies Custom-Made Apparel. For apol agree call Irvin G. Stephens, at Dfd. 689. HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Wilmette 377, your “Roof Headquarters” for its proper t: Free inspection ment and care. consultation. �MACHINE Arends 662 SERVICE Necch) Domestic repair on ANY ork Guaranteed Expert Central Sewing (Continued from page 33) MAKE Machine Ave joined the King’s First Liverpool regiment of the British army in 1911 during which period of service he met Mrs. Finch (Elizabeth Power) while stationed at Fermoy, County Cork, Ireland. At the out- Co H) 2-5200 "TREE SURGERY DONALD Expert care. Low ine G. tree WORRALL, work, shrub ARBORIST and evergreer Tree removal, power saw work cost. efficient service. Cali Wheel- break TUTORING to native tion. France will Call this give summer? lessons Mrs. Bauer, and HI French conversa- 2-1776. “Living Link’ Projects Slated For St. John’s Church During 1953 “St. John’s Evangelical and formed church will become a Re- observe a penny march direct their interest will ing Holy Week iting pastor as each also be held Baptist Murphy died Tuesat her home, 1441 avenue, where she had her marriage in 1925. Anna Levendoske was 56 years ago in Wausau, Wis. A requiem mass will be offered for her there at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael’s church. Burial will be in the family lot in the Catholic cemetery. Friends may call today at Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street, after 4 p.m. A member of the North Shore Lodge and Ladies’ society of the Brotherhood of Linemen, Firemen and Engineers, Mrs. Murphy also belonged to the Tabernacle society of Immaculate Conception church. dur- Surviving vis- church will sponsor an evening musicale February 22 in the Highland Park Recreation center for the benefit of the church. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, has made arrangements for the Crume Broth- ers Sextette and tette, Chicago, Mrs. Howard day afternoon born Musicale February 22 Park Murphy Glencoe Baptist Church Plans Highland Mrs. Howard lived since The former toward of Lent with a preacher. one London hotel immortalized as ‘‘Osborne’s” in Dickens’ © “Pickwick Papers” died a few years ago. the Caroline mission, St. Louis, which they plan to visit this summer, and the Ladies’ auxiliary plans to give its assistance to the local church and the task of repairing the art glass windows of the church sanctuary. On. Ash Wednesday, February 18, a missionary service will be sponsored by the congregation at 8 p.m. when Mrs. Margaret Tolentino, wife of the pastor of the Filipino church, Chicago, will address the congregation. A preach- ing mission I, he was Mrs. Finch is the only immediate survivor. A brother, who owned a Sunday to aid in the mission work of the Theological seminary at Pinalejo, Honduras. The young people of the church will War After residing for a time on the Isle of Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Finch came to this country and settled in Highland Park in 1925. Five years later he became an American citizen. living link church through its organizations accepting special projects of the General Synod during 1953,” Says the Rev. Harold Harris, pastor. The women’s guild recently accepted as its special project the Emmaus home for epileptics and feeble-minded children’ and adults, St. Charles, Mo., while the Men’s Fellowship will support the new mission church now under construction in St. Petersburg, Fla. Children of the church school will of World of Lord Kitchener’s “First Hundred Thousand’”’—the initial British Expeditionary force in France which, though greatly outnumbered, faced the German army on the Aisne. Mr. Finch was wounded at Ypres in November, 1914, but later rejoined his regiment and was wounded a second time by shrapnel in 1915. Despite his injuries, he served through the war and was retired as a lance corporal in 1923. 2x4 GOING Show Paintings At Woman’s Club Obituaries ‘SEWING MACHINES SEWING besides her husband, a son, John, Howard, and mother, Wausau; Mrs. two John Levendoske of brothers, Julius and are her Isadore, both of Wausau; and six sisters, Mrs. Frank Chicago, Mrs. Max Stevens Point. and Higgins of Kruzicki of Mrs. Anton Borek, Bloom, Mrs. Leon William Wottkovich Kostka, all of and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Wausau. Photographed Miss Hermine ment of the the artist. I attended Letters (Continued Nellie Clark To the I from been for my first child, eph, was born and Mrs. Anthony Second Lawrence January street hospital. in 659 Vine appeared 9, 1952. intending some time Crimo Ann Bobish, Mr. Mrs. Matt Anse, Mich. are the write I received Clark of avenue, a picture which in your paper on October I am Nellie Clark in the picture. I cannot recall where it was taken but I do not think that it is a picture of the graduating class of 1897—as I was only 14 years old at that time. There were only 14 in our class (8th grade). Mrs. Bowen was our principal. She was the mother of George Bowen. She later became Mrs. Everett. I think perhaps that picture was taken during my first year of High school. had to was 16% was a I daughter Crimos of did quit widow not Charles I mother found work. graduate from High Retired USA. stone other My with park him, lived as a bride places at Yellow- and several including husband served by Texas. in the first World War, was promoted to captain, as an emergency officer. He also served My I met him at Fort Sheridan. He had enlisted at Fort Sill, Okla., during the Spanish-American war in 1898. I have had two trips to nine months in Russia after the first World War. On his return he was discharged as an emergency officer and made Master Sergeant. He was stationed at A and M college as ROTC instructor after that and retired at Fort Sam Houston with 30 years service (four years counted double time) in 1921. He passed away in 1931 in Texas. .. I have a daughter born at Marfa, Tex. She and I visited in Highland Park in 1932, mother had her 80th birthday. Each and every ture would have one in® that pica story to write. Nellie M. Barrett 1482 41st avenue San Francisco, 22, Calif. of grandparof CANCER 1688 street. HEART Rates Free Phone at Ravinia North Shore Sta. A-1 Ravinia TAXI HI 2-5555 Jewel Tea—2nd St. AGP Store—lIst St. Briargate N. Shore Sta. 38 when I Barrett, Ravinia Area of H.P. ‘Page and My I remember some of my classmates whose names do not appear in the picture, but I cannot identify them—such as James Everett, George Bowen, Mayhew Wainwright of Fort Sheridan—also Joe Bubb and Laure Schneider of Fort Sheridan and Raymond Flynn. I may be in error about part of this information but I could not resist the temptation to write to “ou. I am now the widow of PNEUMONIA *Other school old. I club, depart- in oil were also shown Alaska and school. ACCIDENTS Ravinia High years in quarters store art L’- Dependable Taxi Service To The Local school paint Woman’s of the DISEASES OF THE HEART] asses & BLOOD VESSELS Jn Park mow... At High Brand’s Park chairman UNITED STATES 1951 * Mr. 1675 former Bobish Paternal Sam to of is the Margaret First as George to Jos- Highland Mrs. In a recent article the NEWS referred to Mr. R. Michael as “now associated with the House of Contoure.” Mr. Michael is a co-partner of the firm. and 27 Crimo Correction ents 4) Remembers brother Highland Lillie, THE SIX LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH Their performers, to appear before members of the congregation and their friends at 3 p.m. There will be no admission fee. page above Editor: have to you from in the Walter Pastels and water colors besides the portraits club. Crimo Wonderairs Quarradio and TV at a January exhibit of her works Stellar, at right, is shown with Mrs. Free Jewel Phones * ' TUBERCULOSIS At: Tea DIABETES (TEST AVABABLE FIGURES FROM Duk HATIONAL CRPEE OF VITAL STATINTICS . IS YOUR DISEASE | BUSINESS DISEASES OF THE HEART & BLOOD VESSELS CAUSE Y OF ALL US, DEATHS HELP FIGHT THIS NO.1 KILLER GIVE TO THE HEART FUND Thursday, February 5, 1953 , �Where it can be done ~ LINOLEUM a Chrysler-Plymouth | FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic For and Tile @ free Rubber Go TO Tile Estimate Daniel Deerfield call the Highland 1740 First ELE SHERIDAN Official Watch DEERFIELD General Pickup On 444 Central ond and HI 2-7211 733 on the day. OSTERMAN 830 OIL CO. Park DRY Yaz Ave. Deerfield Sweaters, etc. YOUR Mee me eel ee We Check Them FREE Across WInnetka 6-3070 do Have NEMEROFF from bank OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 for 35 Years our own diamonc setting. your diamonds set in moderns settings. Payments arranged. SoSB0 SSeS RRR Eee Rug & Furniture Cleaniag § | aes ’ IT’S It a takes few words”’ more than ‘‘magic to get 350 SHOP RUBBER — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 & TILE | Fender e@ Painting Repair Radiator Repair HERP SSRRRKARERRR REHM ARE REAL ESTATE - VACANT CONSULT @ @ ® @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 AND ASSOCIATES Park Ave. CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland aGGR hae BUICK SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service Glencoe 2060 KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 First HI 2-4800 RESULTS Yet SHORT wn cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HAI 2-4500 ae: Ie RAS > Co Park Auto Body Painting & Repairing TILE 344 ee BUICK SALES SERVICE BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? HOMES - BUSINESS For Expert Advice and Prompt Service Se. LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 use of our expert mechanics. ON vipla' ee Alignment RUGS 459 Roger Williams Ave. G & FURNITURE CLEANING IN YOUR HOME DAHL’S —TAILORS— Deerfield RUG St. @ e@ CLEANERS Rd. Center @ Wheel some clothes. DEERFIELD RET for 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your 810 Waukegon — 616 MAGIC s line Ty TOWING SERS EO RRR Ree FLOOR COVERING ASPHALT complete FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 SHEER Evanston a A 1049 CLEANING : UNiversity 4-3034 L—O—N— car Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows - Porch Enclosures Doors BARBERS REREERERRRREEaeeae FLOOR HI 2-3804 Highland Woodward Fabric Shop OIL Lincoln Plan models. (ERR SB RBS Cee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS TILE-CRAFT 877 DOWNING'S Te ak. BROS. Hauled Main j a used and Year LOSE |. H. We 562 Payment DIAMONDS Tit: R.R. 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. Moving Delivery Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Western Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Ave. SITES TOM ey BRAUN Fill Vogue HEATING FUEL North Next Our DON’T BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS MONOGRAMMING LSRRSSRRSRSSRELER RRR eee od the makes Pay JEWELERS Tei. Highland A safe place to buy Designers for SHOR SS SSeS eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Via Dirt Deerfield WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS ” Use Packard-North Shore Craftsmen Sets to $1500.00 Inc. Chicago and Same senor se Other Darnell Hauling 967 VENETIAN BLINDS BP ILL. 2-2028 Repair. Jewelry Inspector To Black PTT TTT TTT rr ee VENETIAN BLINDS Cres Watch HI PARK, EXPRESS Owner-—W. Guaranteed 963 Waukegan Jewelers SERS S eee eee WALL AND FLOOR TILE TRUCKING | Ave. Highwood All Phones Set, $158.00 Service | PACKARD © All CLEANERS Satisfaction 28-Diamond Boiler SRREEEa: 42H0RRRERReeeeE PACKARD SERVICE REPAIR HIGHLAND and WAYNE Deliver WATCH and 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 -2-0341 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES and aus ROAD Leading CLEANERS Pick-up Installation Tudors, a eee TELEPHONE PARK We by Evanston Owner Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK W-ct. set in yel. or wht. O01d 185 at set in yel or wht. gold ...... $ 5 ¥4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $i3 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Across from the Bank—35 Years Sales and Service TELEVISION-RADIO 454 Waukegan 2-0455 — ee) - Zenith HI Savage, All Types of Heating Cleaning EB JEWELERS 20th Century FIRST ST. HIGHLAND made Grove 617 SSECSREREERSIRE Universal - Philco be SERVICE A. E. — HI 2-2500 Repairs & Sales and can Convertibles, phone. Service AUTO RADIOS HI arrangements Community Gas Heating Furnace & Agency Park SERRE RRR. AUTO RADIOS 1858 U-DRIVE-IT Authorized Call HI 2-5645 otorola | ee Srna Lencioni Road, Custom Rent a New Car All JEWELERS - OPTICIANS © I. H. NEMEROFF ‘HEATING FOR HIRE | Tile Town Floor Company 1379 CARS USED CARS | Koroseal @ Wall Service UN NTT RS �NOW... At HIGHWOOD FRIGIOAIRES les easy to make "WASH DAY “ORUOGERY @ thing of the past \—I, RADIO New and Wondertul Poreelain Pair Automatic Washer and Filtra-matie Dryer (TS A OREAM COME TRUE / EXCLUSIVE Lifetime Porcelain Finish \ a - ~ (CW = = ~ = (4. 2- - Cleans as easy as a china dish Stays snowy white for life! ERS Resists scuffing Automatic Washer with Action gets Live-Water clothes Gets out the ‘‘deep-down" clean 7 New Filtra-matic Electric Clothes Dryer ends lint and moisture problems! Seer, as new! dirt ordinary washing A completely new and different clothes dryer that leaves no sticky lint on the walls, no steamy moisture in the room and on windows. And it needs no costly plumbing fixtures or venting pipes. You can dry clothes as fast as you wash them... . fluffy-soft and actions can't touch! Frigidaire’s Live-Water Action is gentle on nylons, woolens and rayons, too! In this washer clothes are in water all the time not half-in, half-out ... and your hands need never touch water! See a demonstration today! See how Live-Water Ac- sweet-smelling to any dryness you prefer .. . all automatically. Remember—it's the only Clothes Dryer tion works, how the new Float-over rinse carries away with all the dirt, how Rapidry Spin dries many clothes ready for ironing. There's nothing else like a Frigidaire Automatic Washer. Lifetime Porcelain Finish on cabinet HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily Porcelain Finish on Cabinets — also on Washer Tub and Dryer Drum! a7 IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION RADIO & APPLIANCE WaukeganAve., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine (Except Sun.) drum Laverne powders won't scratch it new Frigidaire Filtra-matic Electric Clothes Dryer now! 299” COME and for lasting beauty and protection against rust. Get this Scouring Cioni, RAVINIA Rd., east of tracks. Ill. John Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Mgr. ALSO Park, CO. AT OUR STORE Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 5, 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 02/05/1953 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.0007.001.332 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4ca8b3ea74ab00ea2898189f79619630.pdf cba46278995e259463e4d5a999f4e4cc PDF Text Text ws 10 Cents Thursday, January werd Keview 29, 1953 �! ‘ | | read |ightly-Proud Hoot | That’s a mighty proud foot you see there. It’s resting on the accelerator of a gorgeous 1953 Cadillac. But we have a serious and timely warning for that proud and happy foot: Tread lightly! Down under that accelerator is a dynamic 210-horsepower engine—coupled with the smoothest, quickest-acting Hydra-Matic Drive in history. That great power was put there for the driver’s safety in an emergency—and to provide that smooth, effortless, steady ride which is the essence of luxurious motoring. It was not put there to enable a Cadillac to dominate the highway—or to dash out CADILLAC 2050 First St. into the lead when the traffic light turns green—or to out-maneuver the other motor cars on the road. So don’t ever exhaust that accelerator— unless you’re in an emergency, and must do so for reasons of safety. If other drivers covet the honors at the stop light—just let them go. They are first away by your courtesy—and that should be satisfaction enough for anybody. Just be happy and satisfied with the great luxury this powerful engine brings you—the infinitely smooth, quiet performance... the quick “lift” that comes when you nudge the accelerator . . . the great MOTOR CAR reserve for a burst ahead in case of necessity And be happy, as you can’t he/p being, with the scores of other wonderful things about this magnificent car—its easy, relaxing ride, for instance .. . its distinguished and inspiring beauty .. . its rich, luxurious interiors . . . its honored and respected name... and its truly amazing economy. Yes—there is so much about a Cadillac to inspire and delight its owner that he doesn’t need the additional thrill of unleashing its spectacular performance when it isn’t necessary. That’s why we know he'll “Tread lightly!” He isn’t in competition with anyone. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �a « Vol. 27, No. 45 Final Hearing on Zoning Held At Deerfield Grammar School s PTA amendment to the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, held its final hearing on Thursday, January 22, 1953, at the Approximately two hundred grammar school in Deerfield. interested citizens were in attendance to listen to the proposed changes being offered in their behalf. A petition was presented on behalf of the Brierhill Road Improve- Allan Adelman Elected President of Chamber the Thursday meeting of ment S. the Chamber of Commerce, new officers were elected for 1953. Allan Adelman was elected to serve as president; Robert Folger as vice president; tary, and Edna Seider Earl Paul, as Raymond T. Meyer, as secretreasurer. Wesley Installation will be held at the next meeting of the Chamber. It was voted at the meeting that the dues of the members be increased from $12 a year to $20, to give the organization additional working Jacob. capital. The Petition Another will be feature a musical of the program presentation by the girls ensemble of Highland Park High school—12 singers and a pianist— directed by Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at the high school and director of the choir at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The dinner will be served women of the church. by the Woman’s club luncheon February Deerfield to be held 10 at 1 p.m. grammar Tuesin the school audi- torium. Mrs. Albert R. Hanson in charge of the luncheon. is A skit will be presented at the luncheon by the students of the Northwestern drama department, under the arrangement by Mrs. Henry Fisher. «.. ee sought to land old: W. also uses seek changes proposed. Wynkoop, Mr. in the the testi- mony of Mr. Ray Fidler, chairman of the association, and Mr. George Richards, Mr. secretary-treasurer; Robert Ramsey, also president the Deerfield State Pierson, Township bank, Mr. assessor, of Ben and Mr. Walter Krol, former building commissioner. Mr. Victor Hedberg, representing the George Bartlett corporation, which have recently purchased the Tackett interests, introduced certain figures that were prepared an, engineering com- pany which they employed the size of houses in this These figures were objected as to area. to by Mr. by Wynkoop on the ground Winters and Robt. Mrs. James C. Mitchell, who was appointed to the school board last fall due to a resignation, is the third candidate and will run for election to her unexpired two year term. Candidates were selected Selections ballot out submitted School were of a by interested Board Board qualifications high Camp material is based both legal being built by the and school and college has been a Deerfield Board Members Mrs. Mitchell has already contributed much effort and energy to the workings of the present school board. She received her schooling in Washington, D. C., is a house- that The (Continued Skating Carnival, spon- sored by the Deerfield and Northbrook Rotary clubs, will be held at Jewett park, Sunday, February 1, weather permitting. on page permit. “The starting was also spring. cae There will also be smaller Deerfield Stagers” are | sites selected for additional park a precedent with a bene-,| areas in various sections of town fit performance of the “Suspect” however these areas are not to be on March 1 at the Deerfield gram- developed in the immediate future. mar school. Proceeds from the per- The formance will be turned over to the March of Dimes to aid in the fight against polio. It will be a 2:30 matinee. Tickets will be priced at $2.50. Park commission New Officers To Be Mrs. C. E. Piper, William Gilmour, Raredon. consists Installed At St. Paul the members are the Polio Foundation, collections good and are running ahead same period last year. of Newly elected of St. 0! Milton Frantz and Lawrence res There have been no complete returns in Lake county as yet, but according to reports received by officers Paul | — and church coun cil will be installed next Sunday during the regular 11 a.m. worship service. All council members are elected Ronald Ritter ls Named To Office in Fraternity by Ritter, son of Mr. and Ronald Mrs. Fred C. Ritter of 946 Clay correelected been has street, sponding secretary of the Bowling Green State Tau university Delta chapter fraternity. St. Paul congregation; the coun- cil then in turn elects its respectiv officers. The officers for 1953 are as fol-— lows: : Norval Rather, president; Walter Bendinelli, vice presiden of Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, recording secretary; Harold Henderson, financial secretary; Meyer, treasurer. Other coun members include Mrs. Antes, Floyd Bock, Carl Freima Bartlett Lubbert Schuetz, and Anth members who were Thompson. Council re- tired after serving regular terms of office were Karl Berning, Mrs. John Coleman, and Arthur’ John- petition. petition this The completion of Jewett park will progress as rapidly as fund: terested citizens spoke in behalf of A she ter house and the ice skating area. The first step in fulfilling plans has already been complete with the grading of the prope! field corporation, which are smaller than the minimum size houses sought by the petitioners. Various other inthe diamonds, tennis courts, new the “Little League” baseball clul which is to be organized in Deer- Benefit Performance For Deerfield Polio Fund By “Stagers” Delta 6) The plan indicates the loca of walks, parking areas, children play areas, picnic grounds, b The area will be seeded so that a ball diamond can be provided fo: resident for four years. He is a patent attorney, a graduate of Pur due and George Washington universities, and has also taken an active part in both school and civic affairs. He has three children, two of whom are now in the grammar school, and lives at 537 Hermitage. Retiring Deerfield. Qualifications and for many years has participated in PTA and school affairs. Mrs. Winters has two children in gram mar school and resides at 938 Rose mary terrace. Mr. balance of the property “fronting owned by the Village of Deerfielc Park board has been actively enJewett park. The plan is now av able for-all to see and will be displayed at the. post office in| The now the for association property. on Waukegan road” is During the past year gaged in making plans citizens. civic. Mrs. Winters has been a member of the Deerfield community for 11 years. She is a nousewife a-graduate«of the University of Iowa and holds a master’s degree in education from Iowa State. She has had teaching experience in ele- mentary, 19, 1952, the Deerfield Park district As of December 3/4 acres of the original Jewett Park 11 of p ownershi assumed made by secret, list of 35 names | they covered houses outside of the district represented by the petition and also houses which are [now at a joint meeting of the School Board and PTA Executive Board and room mothers, representing the PTA body, and was held in accordance with the procedure written into the PTA minutes in 1950. on Har- representing introduced Herbert School Standards by the amend- to Mrs. C. Camp were nominated as can didates to fill the two school board vacancies at the April 11 election. presented by Mr. Irl Marshall and supported by representatives of the American Legion and other interested parties, son. : seeking to extend the business disbeyond by the the boundaries speciKincaid organization. Eighth grade students of the local schools will hold a dance to morrow evening at the Deerfie grammar Serve on Miss Mary College Ann Mr. Ithaca, N. Y. She was selected and 7:30. Chaperones for the evenin for knowl- and Mrs. Harold Wynkooy Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 755 Waukegan road, has’ been selected to serve a year on the college board for ‘‘Madamoiselle”’ magazine at Cornell university, her journalistic ability edge of fashions. at will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mann, Board Meyer, school This dance is one of a se sponsored by the Deerfield school PTA. Will Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Heninger. % Vis At a recent meeting of the Mother’s club at Wilmot school, Mrs. Frank Payne, president of the North Shore CreaPictured are Mrs. tive Writers group addressed the mothers. Donald. Hyink, program chairman for the club; Mrs. Frank Payne, guest speaker; and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, who is one of the students of the group. x§ hake § — Jewett Park on View At | Deerfield Post Office will hold its annual fun day with a pot luck day, Ns a Pictorial Plans of Members of the Zoning commission present at the hearing were Mr. Lewis Walton, acting chairman, Mr. Binnard, Mr. Ray Goodpasture, Mr. Newell and Mr. Root. Luncheon Deerfield Raise proposed and the trict fied Club to Hold Fun Day’ With Pot Luck The to petitioner, Mr. Haney will be the principal speaker at a 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting of the Men’s club of the church. A former partner of the late Leonard Keeler, Mr. Haney is a personnel consultant and specialist in the use of the lie detector for business and industrial applications. A resident of Deerfield and member of the Presbyterian church, Mr. Haney maintains offices at 30 North LaSalle street, Chicago. petition William Board of Appeals, seeking to amend the present zoning ordinance, also presented their petition for hearing before the Zoning commission to raise the present minimum ment, George W. Haney, 1027 Deerfield road, lie detector expert, will give a talk and demonstrate on “The Lie Detector in Business” Tuesday night, February 10, at the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Attorney The Briarwood Home Owners Association, Inc., which had previously filed its petition and held an extensive” hearing’ before the standards Noted Expert Speaks To Presbyterian Club by change certain land uses, which under the proposed comprehensive amendment permitted the raising of farm products as well as chickens and swine, and to raise the minimum square foot requirements for the building of homes. Ala- beck and Armin Von der Linden were elected to serve onthe board of directors. Trust School Board Nominate Candidates To Fill Vacancies The Zoning Commission of the Village of Deerfield, which is empowered to hold open hearings and make recommendations to the Board of Trustees on the proposed comprehensive At ca Thursday, January 29, 1953 Stationed Frank in New Stillson, York son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Enid Stillson, 1103 Park avenue; who recently joined th air forces, is now stationed Sampson field, Geneva, N.Y.. : �thousands more the of conflict lies in personalities and opportunity to walk again? This Opinions expressed in umns do now necessarily because these colconstitute e name will be withheld if re- On’ Wants Writer of Mothers Column the Me and other have . _ I am wondering presumptuous as to mothers who is speak with for whom been in contact, who have ‘October about ters in general community. of interest _ The situation garbage never _ anything in this week mat- in our was al- the praise—of anyone or (isn’t there anything good town of ours)—and now the inception of the final blow, POLITICS, at this time, has made me want to know—who speaks for me and the other mothers? Is it one person writing this column—who or whom does he ‘ she represent—are the opinions pressed his or hers—or those a very small group of citizens— what? I think the author should be made public and what organization group is represented, other of express ticism, I, as a would want my rather than people who to all the to make this _ have done so much community a better place in which I, as a mother, know that time and patience are necessary, and that sugar catches more flies than vinegar, so please do not include me in this column “Deerfield others Speak” anymore, just because I am him inions fied. a Deerfield Mother— or her or them are expressed be ‘A Deerfield the People Could you of your whose identi- Mother spend Speaks a few to learn minutes a few facts bout a great organization, an ornization -which is ready and dren, should the emergency of your backing the with and country, your munity, arise, comyour willing to help you and your chil- An organization through of thousands generosity nation? whose have once children and women en, een given the chance to live ‘The Public Office, Press, no is a public iess Jan. Published than Public trust. 29, 1953 Weekly Vol. 27, every No.45 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE HI % 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association INinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell E. Deckert “Entered : ert Editor inois, The at the post under Highland All per year as second-class matter Novem- 1879.” «Copyright, Rights the office Act 1952, Park of By at Deer- March Company Reserved. Going 8, in of through an iron lung a nightmare. my mind were wife, my two little in Deerfield still Would I have to pay the doctor and Then the National Infantile Paralysis and put my mind at rest. They assured me all doctor bills and. hospital expenses which I could not take care of would be paid by them. Needless to say, without this assurance that I would have my home to return to when I recovered, I would probably have spent many more weeks in the hospital. been made that thus situation far the simple expedient of becoming better acquainted in an atmosphere of frank discussion. The makeup of the council followed no particular pattern. Additional pefsons invited were selected by general concurrence. On the subject of how candi- be selected, the ques- time because of the belief disthis that it would only provide a forum for the reopening of old and irrelevant controversies. For myself, I look upon the method adopted as strict- ly a temporary expedient, useful only for the present situation. I am in favor of establishing a care- fully worked out caucus system for the village, at least, before the next election two years hence. It has been suggested that more than one candidate should be pre- sented for each office. It is my belief that such a procedure would inevitably lead to the selection of one candidate from each of the 1951 factions, and the chance would be great that we would have 1951 all over again. The ideal in candidates, of course, is that person in the fitted to do the costly a credit to the community. We believe you will support such a slate. disease, with your help be conquered. That again, support the Foundation for Infantile it is why I National Paralysis. I know from experience that this is a very worthy organization. Arthur G: LeFeuvre Favors Caucus System Selection of Candidates To the the It is entirely a personal letter, but I feel qualified to write it, first, because I have been associated with the idea since its inception; second, expressly and definitely, council to was work born primarily together for the benefit of the community. In the beginning four persons representing each faction in the 1951 election met under the guidance of Mr. Alabeck and Mr. Piper the be the job best for which he purpose of ascertaining the areas and extent of their disagreement on basic community policies. Many more meetings were held thereafter, and in each were included additional persons drawn from both factions. Surprisingly enough, at no time in these talks was any serious disagreement disclosed munity relating policies, to general and I am vinced that only the real comcon- source A I 4 write a Village Manager’s “Diary” discussing some of the problems with which the Village is faced and some of the plans in the making I am happy to have that suggestion as ‘o deal with these problems. ‘'t has long been my feeling, approved by all members of the Village | Board recent to whom ‘Diary’ It column T. MARTIN Manager GAYLE Village I have would is a in be the DEERFIELD mentioned the REVIEW subject, suggested that such that comments or desirable. generally accepted fact that good public relations exist when the public attitude toward the local government is one of confidence, respect, and approval. A column such as this could go a long way toward the attainment of these attitudes. Even the wisest policies and citizens are You most not will efficient administration adequately find that will draw informed. in most criticism if the : cities with the council-manager of government, the city manager is the chief public of the city. As the officer responsible for formulating plan relations officer broad municipal policies and programs for the approval of the council, or Board of Trustees as in the case of Deerfield, the manager is the logical source of information and should recognize his responsibility community informed on municipal affairs. Naturally the manager must realize the delicate occupies when a controversial he discusses issue. First partial by to keep ss position that he any issue publicly particularly if it is of all he is not only responible to the public at large for his actions, but he is directly responsible to the council or Board of Trustees and serves as their agent. For this reason, the manager must be particularly careful to maintain an im- attitude the question at partisan political analyzing the facts and presenting issue, otherwise he may issues. The manager may to himself and to the Board of Trustees find also both sides of himself involved in find it embarrassing to discuss a topic prematurely without having had an expression of policy by the Board of Trustees. In spite of the situations that are likely to occur as a result of misinterpretations and misunderstandings, most city managers find they are to hold and which citizens to take an active part in the administrative affairs of the city, promoting and will be We make no claim as political oracles. We know our candidates will not please everyone. If they are not pleasing enough for election it will not be for lack of conscientious and exacting effort on the part of those on the council and my committee. I ask you only believe that utter good lieve to be, we faith for at this are acting what time, we the in be- best interests of the community. There will be time enough to argue about our good sense after the candidates are selected. Meanwhile we will strive—even as did Caesar’s wife. George L. Haggard To the Editor: The Westview Property Owners Protective. association met last Friday at Wilmot school and elected E. Hildebrandt, president. R. Dahlgren, vice president, G. Schmid, secretary, and H. Bell, treasurer. A very informative discussion was given by Mr. Homer Marxer on the subject of the Union Drainage Ditch. It is the opinion of this group that with the large contemplative expenditures the town has under consideration; namely, the sewage disposal plant, etc., that the utmost vigilance he exercised that these expenditures are fully justified. If justified, that all alternate proposals (such as inclusion of Deerfield into the North Shore Sanitary district vs. the new sewage disposal plant) be thoroughly explored so that the community gets the best equipment and installation at the least overall cost. G. Schmid To the Editor: It is gratifying to note in columns of the REVIEW that majority of the incumbent ship officers have signified willingness to serve again. I and a group a weekly column answering forming In terms, public of in of the weeks few regarding interest public the a in their local newspapers questions the that the prospective activities their of friends here in projects, of the excellent services, city method encouraging generally in- government. follow I will attempt to accomplishments, problems discuss, and in general needs Girl Scout Units Merge In New Moraine Council, Inc. After working together for several years as separate units, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Fort Seridan have voted to become one council. The merged groups will be known as the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. The area has been divided into three neighborhoods the northern part field Township records of the and found of West Deer- have checked the incumbent officers they have been a cap- able, efficient ministration. and economic Indicative the last of ad- qualifica- tion—an important one—the independent slate has gone on record to state that in all likelihood it will probably not be necessary to levy additional township taxes in the year ahead. They an have, program so in furthermore, outstanding job in which on the done safety they cooperated well with county posting roads. safety groups We, in the northern end of West Deerfield Township, feel we are getting more than our money’s worth in township government. We would like to call the attention of the citizens to the fact that the incumbents “went through wringer,” as this year’s ‘| nominating committee stated in the REVIEW of January 22, and have already proved themselves in that the respect. the Let us hope that the good gov- town- to be an municipal of the of necessity defer discussion on some topics until thoroughly investigated and, in some cases, until a the Board of Trustees. Village. I must they have been policy is set by the public Praises Present Township Officers | — the of I am not a candidate for any office in the coming April elections; and, third, my own thoughts and impressions might be of some public interest in view of my position as chairman of the Nominating committee. The will community By is selected. It should be clear that such a result is much simpler to ask than to deliver. We are seeking to select a slate of candidates we believe competent for the jobs to Editor: each PROBLEMS in through I am home now and working once again, but I cannot forget all my little friends back at the hospital, stricken with polio and hoping and praying they will walk again. And they will walk again if you will give them the chance by lending your support to the March of Dimes. Even though polio is a very with Managing Editor Business Manager Subscription Rates—$2.75 tic Rate—$4.00 per year le Copies—10c oreign Rates on Application first days something tion, 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone was of the desire to avoid the extreme public acrimony attendant upon the local election two years ago. It is believed that such experiences impair the unity of the community, so badly needed in external questions, and reduce almost to extinction the willingness of many competent people to stand for election to local public offices. It is not the intention to thwart the vigorous presentation of ‘issues and views but rather to encourage that reasonable restraint which will allow neighbors, the day after elec- _ DEERFIELD REVIEW (Thareday, I This letter has to do with Deerfield nominating council. Of Deerfield time 1951, has alleviating tion of a caucus was much cussed but was discarded at can say children. my raise as Deerfield, thanks, gress By place. Why, polio was a children’s disease! It couldn’t happen to me. But it did—polio knows no age. It strikes hard and fast. thoughts of my girls, our home to be paid for. sell my home to hospital bills? Foundation for came to my aid feel it. dates should Deerfield we of the hurts of the 1951 election. I feel that much—very much—pro- difficult to realize what was taking My were how part \12,° not been consulted, yet under the weekly column “Deerfield Mothers ak” have told the people of ight—certainly many of us felt the me—but from that to the faults : are to you stricken with polio and in two days I was placed in an iron lung in the Evanston hospital. It was Identified Editor: Finally so you belongs helping to keep it functioning, you help yourself and your children. Yes, this great organization is the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. _ the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, quested. organization ernment we have four years may is no substitute enjoyed the past be continued. There for experience. Harry Wittbrod with an elected chairman troops in sible for location. Mrs. avenue Frank is in neighborhood, her respon- geographic Dubach of St. charge of the Mrs. P. Johns north N., Gould, of Sumac rvad, the south portion and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, the west section. By pooling their resources, leaders, skills, programs and finances, they hope to make improved Scouting possible more than 1,000 Brownies, mediates and Senior Scouts. Mrs. Lennox . — | — — for Inter- PERO ——|| more, and President Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm Place — is president of the new council. | Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Deerfield is. first vice president; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, and second Mrs. vice C. V. Stewart, president. Mrs. R. V. Hussong is secretary E. P. Barnes of the president; third vice of Deerfield group of Lincoln and Mrs. avenue is are Members-at-large treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Garrity of Highwood avenue and Mrs. William sliff of Deerfield. Hinch- Mrs. Theodore Stuve of Ridgewood drive is in charge of troop organization; Mrs. Russell Whit ney, of Ridge road, training; Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman of Park ave- nue, program; Mrs. Robert Fischel of Pine Point drive, finance; Mrs. Charles Walker of Meadow lane, camp; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow (Continued on page 38) Thursday, January 29, 1953 of — �Amvet Auxiliary Officers New Commander Takes Over john Men Whavvried John and nesday Meyer, Raymond Waukegan , Wednesday Allen Mrs. Meyer son T. of Mr, Meyer, 755 road, was married evening to Miss Wed- Barbara Kain of Newburgh, New York. The wedding took place at the Bryn Mawr Community church in Chicago. The couple left immediately for Boston, Mass. where they have an apartment waiting them. Mr. Meyer was released duty after sustaining from active a serious ac- cident in Korea. He will enroll at M.I.T. while recuperating and study for his advanced degree in engineering. The Gail Mentzer and past commander Nat Richards with Elmer Krase, who was installed as the new commander of the Amvets at their installation dinner at Wheeling. Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, retiring president; Mrs. Paul Sedsenior vice president; Mrs. Mary Alice Murtagh, presi- nak, dent; and Mrs. Ricardo Suess, junior vice bride is a graduate mons Girls college has made her home the last year. of Sim, in Boston and in Chicago for Mrs. president. Sedlak and Mrs. Suess were installed. at the: dinner. Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Luncheon Wednesday At Installation Party for New Amvet Officers Bannockburn Garden club will meet February 4 for a 12:30 lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., Sunset lane, Bannock- Sco burn. Mrs. Richard Thompson is: eo-hostess. Guest speaker will be Ralph Synnesvedt who will discuss “Flowering Shrubs and Planting to Attract Birds.” Africa Lectures Continue The second installment of the lectures by Mrs. Louis Zenko on Africa for the benefit of the Women’s society of World Service of the Bethlehem church will be given Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Harry On Enjoying the party dinner and that accompanied installation of the new officers of the Amvets and iary are Harold Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Ricardo Suess, one of the newly the the auxilHoffman, Johnson Vacation at in 1:30 p.m.. California Mr. and Mrs. Milton Frantz and their daughter Olive are leaving shortly for a vacation in California. They will visit Pasadena, San Another group attending the installation dinner includes Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr., John Phelan, newly installed adjutant, and Harold Pottenger. Francisco installed officers. terest and before other points of in- returning. L WOMEN TO L! INCHEON CENTER DRIVE \nnual unchesan cf Mrs. the Chienog Rohert L. Maternity Tohneon, A24 Canter Rrierhill. enraliment is chairman drive of one of the volunteer teams which will tate nart in the campaign to enroll 1,000 new members for the Maternity Center. The opening luncheon at the Casino is being given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the Center’s board of directors. Some 400 volunteer workers. memhers of 36 enrollment teams from Chicago and the suburbs, will attend. Each of those present will be dubbed an “ambassador at large’ for the Maternity Center and given a “diplomatic passport” authorizing him or her to make friends and accept gifts Dr. for Karl the Center. Meyer, medical super- Mather’s Have Cluh Pot There per at the on be ents of medical Daggett director Harvey, of the Center; CMC president; Howard Gillette, CMC Mrs. man her co-chairman, mour. Members in treasurer; J. Bernard Mullen, Jr., chairof the enrollment drive; and of addition Mrs. J. to J. Mrs. the Vernon Deerfield Mrs. Johnson, Clancy; Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Ward R. Thomas; Gauntlett; Mrs. James Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe; 29, luck supper will for all the par- and teachers, and a final vote P.T.A. The sup- together the question will be The suvper is being given Mother’s club and the price of the dinner will be $1 Sixth [The BANKER’S STORY| —_—- — = Ee HOw a person. Interviewed for Eagle Scout GCREATE Birthday Eleanor Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. 704 Orchard. recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a group of friends in her home. Among the guests were Cathy Riordon, Susy and Cathy Otter, Stephanie Howard, Karen Flvnne, Louisa Winters and Dede Hartwig. in New C. E. Morgan, 937 Forest avenue, toured the Michoud Ordnance Plant in New Orleans with mem- bers of the work equipment DJICREATE ADDITIONany AL DEPOSITS. | THIS IS THE PRINCIPLE OF THE ron HO “FRACTIONAL ")\ RESERVE” SYSTEM, BY WHICH “\ THE BANKING SYSTEM AS A UNIT “CREATES” MONE Y— THE BASIC INGREDIENT OF OUR OWORLD. SYNDICATE Wen ECONOMY / \ We are ready and anxious to loan money with our officers com- mittee of the American Railway Engineering Association, who have been meeting in New Orleans. OF DEPOS/TORS’ [”'\MONEY, BANKS any good purpose. Orleans MONEY By LENDING OUT A SAFE PORTION Rank Among the 60 Scouts, Explorers and leaders who were interviewed for Eagle Scout rank during December and January were three Deerfield boys. They included Sam Bradt of Troop 51, and Gregory Armstrong and Russell Zartler of Troop 52. £ BANKS at 7 p.m. get taken. bv the 3. pot school are: Frank Mrs. W. H. Davies, Jr.; January a Sunday, February 1 following ‘he 7 o’clock mass, the ladies of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will hold their annual breakfast in the parish dining room. The Holy Name society will prepare and serve the breakfast. All the ladies of the parish are invited to attend. After the breakfast the society will hold a brief business meeting at which time there will be an election of officers. Mrs. Charles Wilson, is chairman of the nominating committee. Come . . for in and talk it over . See us for loans of all types Es Deerfield State Bank team, M. Conley; Thursday, Supper be Wilmot February a intendent of Cook county institutions, will be one of the main speakers at the kick-off luncheon, ‘Celebrates Others who will speak are Mrs. | King; Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker, ta_ Luck will 7 of Altar \nd Rosary Society Sunday Nine Deerfield women will be amoane thece oatherinea a’ Casino in Chicaco Thurstav, Tanvarv 29, for the ovenine the Breakfast a NINE DEERFIELD ATTEND CASINO FOR MATERNITY 1953 and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff. Mrs. Bruce Brown, Deerfield, is a member of another team of suburban women. -|Away for the Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson, Oxford road, spent last weekend in Benton friends. Harbor visiting with 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �| Deerfield Mothers: va, Speak Ww. sé aaibice- Osler ischiviies 5 Co try BONO 5c. esas 4 ........2....... 4 Village Hardware ............ | sbschutz ee Naa eae Se a ie aici eit ae RCA RE Cn op A pe eM fidge’s Texaco 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 Individual L. 1 2 2 High i Leaders Series, a Men 596 High Game, Women ee UE i ae High men mee 200 499 Leaders 4 High Game, Team pemmawe @ TEX8CO nin. : 999 High Series, Team sei KNAAK’S cue dnete 2762 H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone in 1 1884 & SELIG We ELECTRIC Repair Rd. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Office and Deerfield West 122 Inc. Nursery 36 Road, middle of be delayed March! Flies Full and complete reports , . by Lake County and State of Illinois sanitation experts from Springfield were made available to Mr. Nelson on January 2, and were subsequent- but the State’s Attorney enforce, Empty trailers troyed NOW! should be des- NOW! facilities Colonies of rats living and breeding at the dump site should be exterminated NOW! Sanitation experts recommended that a two foot covering of soil should be placed on the dump if it the Village forcement hibiting 1885 35 and Deerfield not start breeding in March,: and ‘mi: grant workers. will start ..coming back to inhabit the trailers! that of Appliances - Tel. Nelson’s is not to be used again. Mr. Matthews, village attorney, advises APPLIANCES All Makes should the batting Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ashing Machines - Vacuums 730 Waukegan Attorney Deerfield of the will the insist state dumping on law of en pro- garbage within a mile of a village. Adequate fill should be hauled in NOW! Once again we would like to urge anyone interested in joining the crusade to clean up the brick yards to call Jane Nielsen, Deerfield 154, or Lucile Loarie, Deerfield 853, or Jane Deiter, Deerfield So or Katherine Price, Deerfield 3%. Troop 77: Cammy Ryan, re- porter. We played a game. Then we did some charades. Nancy Merner brought the treats. We then did the Brownie “Squeeze.” Last week Gail Kroll brought the treat and we played games too. We made bird feeders out of pine cones. Troop 14: Francine Zellett, reporter. We worked with water colors and different kinds of paints the same as last week. We had refreshments before we dismissed. Troop 3: Sheila Robertson, reporter. Today we worked on our Child Care and Hostess badges. We played “Concentration.” Linda Meyer was chosen our Juliette Low girl. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. We had our meeting and worked on our Community badge. Delicious cup cakes were served by Mrs. Cassady. Afterwards we played Chinese puzzle game and dismissed with “Taps.” Seriously Injured After 15 Foot Drop In serious condition after a 15 foot fall January 15 from the wing of a B-36 plane is Airman 3/C F. Kightly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kightly of 1910 Spruce street. Mr. Kightly, an 18 year old airplane mechanic, is confined to his base hospital with head injuries. He is stationed at Cars- well Air Force base, Fort Worth, Tex. The Kightlys returned January 21 from a visit with their son. Mr. Kightly was working on the plane when he fell to the concrete ramp on which the bomber was parked. A member of the 435th Bomber base. Squadron, he lives on the eA Watch ; Victory Rollers Jewelry for the Entire A Repairing DEERFIELD 635 Family Deerfield Phone 1048 JEWELERS January Central A. OPTOMETRIST Call te in Optical Deerfield Foods Willi, Ww. L. 41 22 38 25 ............. Plasterer Service Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield 29 33 35 Sunset Foods’... 00.......... 26 Alpha Cleaners ............... 24 High Violet’ Series Capitanl } ojo High Bevery: Davie 37 39 489 Game ed 181 On the ae women who ee are on the team for the Chicago Maternity Center enrollment drive, include Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, chairman of the ‘When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650, Waukegan Road eer. ‘Tel. 580 <eeenereeereneneeeecemecee {| Deerfield area and two of the members of her team, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett. Kickoff luncheon for the drive was held at the Casino club in Chicago on Wednesday. |signed after a three Petitions year term. will be circulated short- ly for the new candidates. The election takes place on Abril 11, 1953. Of A Fire Drill And A Red-Faced Boy Ravinia school was emptied last week in a fire drill which broke all records for speed and surprises and left an eighth grade boy somewhat red-faced in the background. During a hot game of bombardment Alfred Alschuler III. class of ’53, threw his ball ostensibly at another fellow standing in front of the fire alarm box. The other fellow ducked and the Alschuler ‘ ball crashed into the fire alarm box, breaking the glass and hitting less than one minute. The incident, which occurred shortly after three o’clock, caught the kindergartners in their cloakroom, stuffing themselves into snow pants and scarves. The day was a watery one, highly unsuitable for the occasion. Dudley Dewey, gym teacher in charge of the game, could only stand back and watch the kids go by. City Still Awaits Word From Canitol To Lift Rent Lids Although a teletyped query as to the rental status of Highland Park was sent to the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the office of rent stabilization by the Chicago area office, no reply had been re- about head lifted in Highland Park, controls will continue. Officials in the Chicago rent office claim that, with injuries to service per- to Pure Christianity as the only unassailable basis for world peace, as well as for healing and salvation, is the core of a lecture on to be given by Richard Knox Lee of London, Eng; land, in the First Church of Christ, | Scientist, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Members of the congregation We Wilmot at thane tt cee and Deerfield Roads : (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, February 1 4.0.0 am. Paawuy service. Kindergaren and church school classes for the snildren. Sermon and holy communion for adults. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 : Sunday Masses. .« 11:88. Weekday Masses: First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. ‘aturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Cone easions. NORTH or disapproves office the ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H 9 ‘Willma Pastor Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, Janvary 30 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, January 31 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chives, d 7 p.m. Paula Kress and Donald Ad wedd'~=* ceremony. SUNDAY, February 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10°39 a.m. Chime eall to worship, 11 am. Morning chyrch worship. Th newly elected members of the churct council will be installed -t this service 7 p.m. Youth Fe'lowship meeting if the church basement. MONDAY, Februarv 2 ' 3:30 p.m. Girl Seout meeting in th church basement. 7°30 p.m. Monthly meeting of th Sundav school teachers. WEDNESDAY, February 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in thé church sanctuary. THURSDAY, February 5 ‘ 1:30 p.m. Morthlvy meetirg of thé Women’s guild at the home of Mrgl John Ott, 1060 Oakley, Deerfield. FIRST ap- are sponsoring the lecture and have invited; the public to attend without charge. The subject of Mr. Lee’s talk will: be “Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit.” Gen. Wilbur to Speak on Lincoln PRESBYTERIAN 824 Gen. William avenue, H. Waukegan Phone Dr. Paul J. 7:30 p.m. aoe new Pastor The Sess‘on February will into the meet ¢ congreg! 2 ; 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 pm. Bov Scout meeting. i 7 8 : p.m. p.m. February Junior Church THE 371 choir choir 4 rehenrrsal. rehearsal. BETHLEHEM t(Pvaneelical holder of the Con- sressional Medal of Honor. wil’ address the next Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting on “Abra‘am Lincoln, A True American.” The meeting will be held at the Recreation center February 10 at 6:30 p.m. 775 Keller. members WEDNESDAY, Wilbur, CHURCH Road Deerfield pene February 1 j :45 a.m. Church school for all grade ee high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under th leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery schoo] for childret 8 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. At Chamber Dinner Central j SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. i 7 30 p.m. Evenin:: services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic servi'es. Second and fourth Sundays: Yout fellowship services. If vour church has no evening servic we invite you to join with us in th If you do not atten |evening service. church, we give you a warm welcome visit our services. recom- rent advisory boards by the national of- COMMUNITY Sanders at Durdee P.O. Deerfield, Il. James Burford, Pastor » Telephone Northbrook 935R2 yesterday. Washington NORTHFIELD MONDAY, Hear Talk By Englishman Science proves to the tions of local are approved fice. of the Sloot auto, but neither the driver nor his two passengers, Jack Cahill and Carl Drake, also of Deerfield, was injured, police said. Christian up Until a few exceptions, the recommenda- Highland Park police report a hit and run accident last Friday at 10:50 p.m. on Skokie highway, just south of Route 22. A sedan driven south on Skokie by Thomas K. Sloot of Deerfield was struck by a Tudor black Ford, bearing a 1952 Arkansas license, 364959, which left the scene. There was damage to the left front and side Scientists CHURCHES ST; hammer which sent the enschool out of the building in mendation of the Lake county rent advisory board that rent lids be Christian Local ? Department of Defense regulation prohibiting release of information On Skokie Highway Stand‘ngs Highland Park Fuel ........ 34 Bishop Heating ............... 30 Deerfield Lumber .......... 28 DR. G. C. PARKNEN Estobiichen 26 children. ceived Hit And Run Driver Sought In Accident Bowling League Rd. four A Carswell base spokesman said that details of the injury would not be divulged because of a new sonnel. Expert of ve>rs and as lore interested 2nd active in school affairs. She resides at 1036 Ookley. The retiring school board members are Mrs. James Tibbetts. whe hee cerved six and a half vears. and Mr. Gordon Segert, who re- the tire Airman Kightly Is Walter mother member of the community for eis*t Thess action to clean before spring. Families living on the brickyard premises should have toilet and FROST'S AND brickyards mend, Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans _ 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO State’s (Continued from page 3) wife. been —after March 15. When Mr. Nel3on comes is not the important point. But action to clean up the must Deerfield. 1. VANT accepted have ly published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. These experts told our Village authorities and health authorities that they could recom- PHARMACY BRUCE who pushing for speedy up the brickyards until Series, Women 2027560) oS ae es Team mothers 2 generous offer to come down and 3 talk it over, which he made when 3 he addressed the Citizens Commit4 tee for a Better Deerfield recently. 4 Mr. Thomas Matthews, Village at4 torney, who promised to be. on 5 hand for such a meeting, extended the invitation because the mothers have found that Mr. Nelson is hard to reach. Mr. Nelson’s reply to Mr. 242 Matthews indicates that he is still willing to come down to Deerfield High Game, Men Rr MONS: Sac Bala IN wan ey Deerfield CHURCH Miritnd R athean) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister ; 415 “Church Rosemar Going Pervacs Families \Are Repay Families’ THURSDAY, January 29 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling leagud SATURDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-tow in Fellowshin hall. Gen. Wilbur, a graduate of West SUNDAY, February 1 9:45 a.m. Church school for all aged Point and active member of the 10:55 a.m. Divine worship—Brother regular army for more than 40 hood Sunday. World Service day. years, will be introduced by Mayor TUESDAY, February 3 A. Gordon Humphrey. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for Worl Service at the home of Mrs. Harr Johnson. 7:30 p.m. Council of administration | WEDNESDAY, February 4 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. PIANO NEEDED A piano is urgently needed by the Highland Park Armed Ser- vices the club, which American is located Legion in Returns to Colorado Memorial building on Sheridan road. Anyone wishing to contribute an instrument to the club may con- tact. Miss Musa DeMouth YWCA,HI 2-0675. at the Mr. and Buena Mrs. Vista, last Friday with Mrs. Charles Andersor Colo., left Deerfiel after a month’s Anderson’s sister her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Deerfield road. vis afr A. <¢ �rea, co HP Lions To — Give All-Star Revue March 5 Jerry Highland Park Lions club has announce‘ plans for an AllStar Radio and TV Revue, to be given at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 5, in Elm Place school auditorium. The revue will be given for the scholarship and children’s benefits. Annually, Highland Park Lions award a $300 scholarship to a ighland Park Gordon C. he club, hairmen High school Fowler, will be decided a special club senior. president has announced of the March upon of that. the 5 event next week Leaming, vresident Highland names of teemen as newly installed of the Kiwanis Club of Park, has announced the the club’s 1953 commitfollows: Dudley Dewey, boys’ and girls’ work; J. Carl Arens, underpri vileged children: Albert Larson and F. J. Spalding, public and hyusiness affairs; Edgar Carter and Aaron Bauer. support of churches: William McCulloch, achievement reports; Joseph Nelson, member. shiv; Ruel Baughman, finance; Dr Moershall Blume, house and recep | tion. at meeting. aHighland Fling And Haggis Add Color to Robert Burns crimes Kiwanis President _ Kiw Names Committeemen For Coming Year North Dinner heir 32nd birth, Joseph Shore of the poet’s of Lake VALENTINE Walter Lillie, public arrangements William at aH. party were Chalmers. PARTY it a really good Choose favors. from Each one. choosing of “Milady’s central theme of their entry, Read hall dancers pondered the selection of hats with a Latin touch, frills, or a sophisticated flair. Miss Pritchard, a senior at Grinnell and a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a member of Caps, swimming campus synchronized club. Se @ @ ©@ @ ® pe aeaattites Re FINE WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING PEARLS RESTRUNG SILVER REPLATED DIAMONDS RE-MOUNTED _ Karen Anne is the name of the first child born to Mr. and Mrs. \ Paul Buller, 1434 Ridge road, January 19 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Buller is the former Dorothy Schwennecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwennecker of 1420 Ridge road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 1295 Glencoe avenue. No matter what you want to buy ‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! It doesn’t cost This much Chandler’s complete selection a real Valentine Day has With the Hat’? as the FAVORS What’s February 14th without a Valentine Party? year, make the women’s cottages participated in the contest this year. Buller Kitchen Forest tramural was originated at Grinnell in 1943 to promote interest in interpretive dance. All seven of Bauer, music; handled by a committee under Mrs. McCall Evelyn Pritchard of 82 S. Deere Park drive took part in Read hall’s first place trophy-winning entry in the annual women’s intramural dance competition at Grinnell college this week. Sponsored by the Women’s Recreation association, the dance in- White British-Amer- celebration Winning Dance Tea Sutton Laing, interclub and sorial events; DeWitt Manasse, Ki wanis education; Newman Sheehan and Edgar Carter, laws and regulations; Jay Word. John Walker, Mr Laing and A. G. Humphrey, pro grams; Dudley Dewey and Mr jrelations and publicity; Harold Se crest and William Wurm, sports ican Social club celebrated the and games; and Mr. Nelson, fund birthday of Robert Burns last raising. Saturday night at the Winnetka Community House. in the Haggis which was The Rev. Herbert Linden, minis- piped er of Zion Lutheran church, High- borne by Miss Sheila Wallace of who later performed ood, was guest speaker, and Wil- Evanston, iam Chalmers of Mulberry place, some Scottish dances. Peter Walker Park sang. several president of the club, was chair- of Highland an of the meeting which at- Burns songs, accompanied by Miss racted 300 North Shore Scots for Lois Baum. The | Miss Pritchard of flavor. Visit Chandler’s, today. @ Napkins @ TE @® Nut Cups @® Plates ® Snappers ® Cups niyo your FIRST P.S.—And for the ever sent, be sure ler’s. Cards from most to make delightful your Valentines selection from le up. Chandle rs 645 Central January 29, 1953 you’ve has arrived Chand- 4.95 to 9.95 1. The with 2. Top-of-the-head in important profile bead trim. 8.95. basket Breton weave. 4.95. 3. Faille weave scoop pink rose. 5.95. 4. Gray straw sailor with beautiful silk rose. 9.95. Avenue Highland Park STRAW Open Friday with nights until 9 > �UA wore Nr 4| ; LAND O’ LAKES 1 tb. in Qtrs. BUTTER | Country-Fresh, Grade A DOZ. 77c |} LarGe Eces | =) Ist Qua 59c | fi b :i ——— BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 1». Can ; ? ps Pe OLD MONK E Mayonnaise oy Coca Cola —-- 6 oe j J ON EACH Usa PKG. Borden’s Cream . SOC FREE! — |i] FRIDAY U. S. No. 1 Selected ¢ IDAHO — Sweet, 2 1. $149 2 Reg. | a\ TIN 9c Zz ai Va Ibs as ceca. Pkgs. 4 x 12-LB. ; 2 |-lb. Cans Oc Smooth or Creamy MAYER HAMS ------ Lb. 59c GRADED 8x WILSON’S CERTIFIED — ARMOUR’S STAR 5 9c I-lb. Celllo .............-----------e-ee-eeeeeeeees Lb. 55¢ U. S. CHOICE—BLADE CUT POT ae PEAS savctenscersestcesneeseenesceenanotesenesseaeenssesenceeeseess RIRPS FYE FROZEN French Fried Potatoes --- 2 Pkgs. 4 3¢ NEW I LB. 4 OZ. | Go ligiower i---0-------+----- | CT 0 4 DS 2 B A K a 4 ) FRIDAY 55¢ Lb. , ; Pigs, 9 9C BIRDS FYE FROZEN BEER Pkgs rsie > ae 9-oz. OF 12 02. 39¢ Omar bie ae ROAST pha. 59ti ROSTEES, oonER MARHOEP 29¢ = DOG FOOD OOS Lb. AVERAGE ce nN REAN White Banded 19¢ Re nha RIB_ROAST OFiatBEEFRib 6th-7th ae Lb. 5 Rib First ad BACON Blue 2 SIRLOIN OR CLUB STEAKS ~~ Lb. 9 8c 2 a Calif. 2s U. S. CHOICE GRADED U. S. CHOICE WNIS&’] ~— ALLSWEET OLEO 4 Tender Cc tae Oh OSCAR Ci 10-0z. Trimmed Pkqs. 25c¢ FREE! LB. 69¢ Ubs. “ 10 TO 3 & PAWMNTE GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY |. Play Bingo While You Shop — Free Balloons for the Children CRISCO 2IC FRESH SP'NACH |... pee, 19 Washed CHEESE ice. ruc. 3DC ONLY 10... ........... POTATOFS Reg. Price 24¢ ... [Qe f 2 Ige. Cans 19 25 c + .......------------- poz. TANGERINES tar Z ror JE 2 62-02. cans 6 3c HIXSON’S COFFEE JUICE. 4 SAVE CORN-FETTI Snow Crop Orange : ° 5c Btl. Btl. 4 Florida Easy-to-Peel 33¢ -ib. armalade ranae 29 plus dep. oz. re. & Se oe -------------------- Pt. Jar 3Q¢ 14-oz. _.. Catsup |b. Y2 --------------- Cheese Seaee swee. wlorida (80 Size) > Seedless Grapefruit SHARP BORDEN’S Wedge Centrella UNA ~~ s 95¢ — CHICKEN OF THE SEA ‘Gis wo, BORDEN’S SLICED PIMENTO, BRICK OR AMERICAN CHEESE o-lb. Pkg. 2 9C 1-Ib. Can 49c COCOA NESTLE’S a California’s Finest Avocado & SATURDAY 10-0z. Pkg. 9 3¢ Butterscotch Coffee Cake --------------- ea. B5¢ SWIFT'S OZ VALLEY FROST FROZEN BS” Pumpkin Pie sins c 4%, PEANUT BUTTER | Meion Balls ---------------------------- I6-oz. Pkg. 35¢ | 3 : 22 Y SWIFT'S STRAINED OR CHOPPED 7” Lemon Surprise Cake ~~~ ie ae of 314-07. ith Purchase 5 5 ( peey TO0GG! ‘Gan; 65¢ | tance FoNDANT ICED FOR DOGS OR CATS tn ; ANGEL FOOD CAKE orse Meat wi ; ; = 4 : . -lb. Real ‘ Cans 2 “Liver Added Treet Case of 24 98¢ 3 3¢ $3.75 wai QUALITY] SUNSET FOOD MART |a Page 8 1 757 CENTRAL WZ. Friday Night AVENUE Is Family — A CENTRAL Night at Sunset — FOOD Store Open STORE ‘Til 9 p.m. Thursday, January 29, 1953 �¥i Car Is Recovered A car belonging gaard of 2100 to Andrew West- St. Johns avenue was recovered by Highwood police in the Labor temple driveway Saturday night. Mr. Westgaard had reported that his car had been stolen from 326 Green Bay road, High wood between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Friday. Police said that the car showed no evidence of having been tampered with. Return From returned St. Petersburg from a two John P. Schaefer Jr., chairman of the program to be pre- next Tuesday night, is pictured above with some of the entertainers. At the piano is Miss Joann Johnson, PTA who meeting will sing a duet with Miss Mrs. and Day David Mrs. road Perioni of Glencoe Donald Darby were initiated of as Half new members at the last meeting held January 21. Guest speaker at this meeting was Mrs. Inge Boye, chil- Highland discussed the lives of various authors of children’s books with special emphasis on the development of book titles. Birthday Hits Public Service LEGAL $200 damage NOTICE law, to a NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the wit: ae Po'e to were pre-. _ preamble of the West Deerfeld Township Assessment Roll published in the — January 22nd issue should have read and — is hereby corrected to read as follows: — ASSESSMENT ROLL é Town of West Deerfield The following is a correct list of all Personal Property and changes in Real Deerfield Estate in the Town of West with the assessed value thereon as extended by the County Treasurer for the year 1952 and published as required by © William E. Wren of 505 Clay street, Highwood, caused approxi mately presents sented to three members—Mrs. Charles Herbert Coleman, Mrs. Pantle and Mrs. Perioni. weeks’ holiday to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary Adele Clark of Deerfield. On their way to Florida, the Williams stopped in New Orleans where they were the guests of Lt. Harry Swinburne, USN, and Mrs. Swinburne, the former Ruth Jacobsen of County Line road. sented at the Oak Terrace Highland Park members of the Women of the Moose will gather Wednesday in Moose hall at 8 p.m. for their regular meeting. dren’s librarian at the Park Public library, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams of Southland avenue recent- ly Women of Moose Will Initiate Two Members SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Public Service company pole Saturday when his car skidded on the ice at Green Bay road and Ridgewood drive crashing into the pole. Mr. Wren reported the accident to Highland Park police. for college women A new day in class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Ch icago Aibink: 2-7377 —— at Ricchure. Now a Stolen Ann Murfey (standing, right) . Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, seated next to Miss Johnson, will sing several Italian songs, and Mrs. Rcbert Bunn (standing, left) will play a trumpet solo, accompanied by Miss Johnson. Miss Murfey, Mrs. Bunn and Miss Johnson are members of Oak Terrace faculty. PTA Meeting Tuesday A program of music and dancing will be presented for the Oak Terrace PTA meeting Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. John P. Schaefer Jr., event, will monies. act chairman as master of of the cere- The_three act program will feature songs by the Highland Park High school chorus, piano selections by Miss Sue Thomas, tap dancing numbers by Miss Yones Rabbattini and Miss Carol Ronchetto, trumpet solo by faculty member, Mrs. Robert Bunn and duets by two other faculty members, Miss Ann Murfey and Miss Jo Ann Johnson. Mrs. Philip Pasquesi will sing several Italian selections. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, LEGAL PTA presi- NOTICE! 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 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 17, 1953, to hear an appeal from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of regarding variance from dinance, as No. 208 839 Bob Highland Park, the Zoning Or- follows: on behalf of Simuel J. O’Link Road, Highland Illinois, for a variance Ordinance to permit the a single family Subdivision, required by dwelling Rubin, Park, of the Zoning construction of on Lot 5, Carr’s closer to the lot line the Ordinance. APPEAL BOARD Thomas Lester R. W. Warren John H. The school Cub Scout pack, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wendling, than Creigh, Chairman G. Britton Flinn will have Tomorrow night at 7:30 a program of song stories will be given by the second, third, fourth and fifth graders in the auditorium. Mrs. Robert Bunn will direct the program. The children have made all the scenery for the event under the supervision of Mrs. William Kolbe. All parents and friends are invited to attend. Increase Are well Your Days” the days you rare feel really occasions? Do feel fatigued, listless most of the time? This is a condition from wh'ch many persons suffer, yet feel there is little they can do about it. On the contrary, your doctor can help restore your energy and of course improve vour health and increase your zest for work and play. Thomson Buy pure, fresh drugs a trusted pharmacist. HI from 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO 1891 Sheridan, Highland Thursday, you The average person would be amazed at the number of carefully developed drug products that are available to counter-act mineral deficiencies in the body. Let your doctor determine your needs bj a physical examination. Peterson January 29, Park 1953 a cake booth and offer home made cakes for sale during the evening. They will also have candy for sale during the intermission. “Good LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE dent, will conduct the business meeting at which time the appointments to the caucus committee will be announced. Refreshments will be served to the kindergarten mothers. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Buy With from New ® Guaranteed @ Lowest Kleeburg Car Prices Buick Confidence It always pays to do business locally . . . . particu'arly when it’s time to buy a used car. And for the best deal in town, a Kleeburg-Guaranteed uzed car can’t be beat! Our reputation speaks for itself — it is your additional guarantee that the used car you buy from us will be the sweetest car you've ever owned. COMPLETE FACILITIES — Always At Your Disposal Cay Kleeburg’s Body Shop... Cae CAN TURN THIS INTO / // - Accidents able, your but car are high aren't. often costs For THIS unavoid- of fixing excellent body work, painting and reconditioning, bring your car to: 3 Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. Highland Inc. Park Hi 2-4800 —Pharmacists— 4 oieGa.) ee Entertainers to Present Program of Music At �Camera Club Invites Public To Lecture HOG! Members Feb. 2—Let the day be cloudy and the little animal will not see his shadow, meaning Spring will be here any minute. No matter what the weather, good people always get together at Villa Moderne. Nineteen years of serving super food has given the Villa an enviable reputation near and far. Lunch from $1.25. $2.50. Dancing on Dinner Sat. from nites. continue through next month. there has been Al- tremendous response in buying during these tempting discounts, there is still a large stock from which to make selections. Lamps unusual China, and distinction. Pottery, Shades Glass, Occasional] Furni- ture and endless unusual 563 Linden of Silver, Ave., will Park meeting February 5, in the American Legion hall when their guest speaker will be Miss Constance’ Bannister, nationally known photographer of babies. Her talk is called “How To Take Pictures of Your Baby.” There will be no admittance fee to the meeting which is set for 8:15 p.m. were The annual mid-winter Sale at the smart Shop of Grace Herbst will Highland club are inviting the public their Arrangements ter’s appearance JANUARY SALE CONTINUES though Camera to of the made for Miss Bannisbefore the club Freund of Cedar street, William Salyards McDaniels avenue, Dr. Ernest of G. Wright by Gustav of Priscilla lane, and other members of the program committee. Miss Bannister’s career includes work with several notable mag- azines and newspapers; a Meets Pupils At Lincoln, Braeside Tomorrow; Schedules Next Gathering The Tri-club of Highland Park By Miss Bannister GOT A DATE THE GROUND WITH Tri-Club movie short entitled “Babies By Bannister;” a color movie called “Bannister’s Babies;’’ and a film made hold 8:30 p.m. rooms its at church. regular tomorrow meeting Immaculate New and Sehools Give Amateur Hours at in the rectory Pupils of Lincoln and Braeside schools recently partici- Conception prospective mem- pated in student amateur hours bers are particularly invited to attend. The next scheduled meeting of the club will be at 8:30 p.m., February 13, at the same location. during which they acts of their own developed through ent and interest. by Bannister Bros. a Studios ‘“‘Baby Banters photographic syndicated newspapers In the for in for Warner strip, field, “A dents Baby.” and Schuster Listed in book, constructive criti- Students who participated in the Lincoln school amateur hours held “The ‘“Who’s offered cism after the acts, thus increasing their appreciation for the talents of others. Child’s Grace,” published by E. P. Dutton, was a success as is the current Simon The perform- consultant, and the classroom teachers. Non-performing stu- was several hundred three years. literary creation — son, Margaret Vance, Joan Bishop, natural tal- Kathy Levin, Karen Morris, Linda ances were under the direction of Miss Anne Phelps, music by Bannister,” comic presented Who” last Thursday and today at 1:15 p.m. for 1951-52, Miss Bannister is presently doing TV and radio work as well as camera assignments, which include 20 cover pictures each to be are: repeated Bob Hunt, Dick Hopp, Nancy Phillips, Judy Weaver, Jill Churchill, Marna Keogh, Patricia Mil- year for a leading Chicago daily. gift items. Winnetka. LET THEM MAKE _THEIR VALENTINES Children adore tines to send making the Valen- to family and friends. ence Nook, 1860 First St. A Box” them get You’ll the January feel Buick, 1732 comfort, and greater them at Kleeburg First St. HI are many Valentine’s Saturday is the last day of our January White Mohawk Combed 2-4800. gift Day. ness paper younger set. ideas "Smooth ia on be Valentines for Many perfectly a thrill Valentine’s day. 729 Ravinia St. for Day any or Johns the de- any about Fido? safe, mortals. Bed other Your Dog and happy will be worth Kennels while you go South chasing sunshine. Backed by 50 years experience. 2810 Park Ave. | (West of Skokie). Daily 2-5 by appt. HI 2-1352. 8-7, Sun. Rath Wabapell Page 10 Hand AIll-Wool Solid Blankets—*] 295 Damask. 72x90 beautiful Irish White on white klar utara tasadbnsate 89c Color Bath Towels By Martex Damask Table Linens hemmed, a few Pace sive: tM ip ce al 48c Wash Cloth ose: By bd cece deeiens 25¢ kept at Butter- Only Towels for us by Martex. EMUETY SIRO AIOE cohen nc sae rec deeiguetcg $1.00 PCN BENE) Ch oi 055 <i ee ates cucu daa ee 59c WEGSIE RM ic teiikias! cus oscenese stacks eta 26c Sturdy Irish needs. BOI: SIZ, Zz 72 x 90 size. is sound linen with colored border. (Opp. But what Sale and your last opportunity Martex Made ’ Rayon satin bound. Choice of several colors. up your overcoat” warm, 408 Kenwood woman Ave. Cholewa, Kathy Frosty Puestow, Nancy Johnson, Spertus, Roger Levin, Annabet Jacobsen, Elizabeth Hall, Wash- Schneider, Vollertsen, Wendy Vollertsen, Steve Rose, Dave who Amateur took Hours part in the tran, Jim Gray, Jim Gottlieb, Rich- At A Saving percale. $2.99 $3.29 BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE! “Button white combed for Station). advice for mere x Percale Sheets Honest-to-good- lightful things for the home, which would White Sale to effect substantial savings in your household of the many savings are mentioned here. VALENTINE GIFTS FOR “HER” At the interesting Shop of Edith Saletra got Frank, Wendy Robinson, April Clements, Sue Reick, Sue Johnson, Kathy Maxwell, Bob Lustbader, Bob Adler, Judy Williams, Nancy Wertheimer, Bonnie Friedman, Betsy Kahn, Ann Simon, Nancy Lawrence, Gwen Stern, Harold Fell, Tommy Mueller, Cynthia Cushner, Janet Kaplan, James Souby, Terry Philips, Kathy Stine, George Mendelson, Aimee Morner, Susan Johnson. Morton, Steve Engelmann, Jim Heisler, Linda Weiner, Carol Balkin, Carol Hammerman, Janet Feis, Bryan Auerbach, Ricky Carlin, Jean Gillispie, Nancy Ford- LAST DAYS OF OUR mighty proud of yourself if you shove off in a brand new Buick. These 1953 models give more room, more power. See Sally Racine, Kent Thomas, Terry Thomas, Virginia Griffith, Lynn Burton, Nikki Keogh, Mar- Pupils you go for your it’s more fun if there. NeuLaw- Braeside school acts January 21 and again yesterday were Richard Joseph, Joel Goldstein, Steve you drive. Enjoy the scenery along the way and you'll need your car you Dick Marlyn rentz. Braeside GOING ‘SOUTH? MORE FUN TO DRIVE when Duffy, Parks, Zuppann. country, will assist you in making your selection. 914 Linden Ave. Winnetka. No matter where Winter vacation, Jim Cynthia Seltzer, Steve Wessling, Ken Waltzek, Caroline Zuppann, Jeannine Barnitz, who has done many of the loveliest homes on the North of navacco, mann, Martha Holden, Janet Cushman, done. At the studio of Henry L. Barnitz you’ll find unusual and outstanding fabrics; a splendid collection from which to choose. Mr. parts Cush- man, John Adair, Steve Corman, Jean Duffy, Jan Slater, John Scor- Fred Glazier, Dick Ronnie Waldman, John THE QUIET TIME . OF THE YEAR This is the most opportune time in which to have Slip Covers and Draperies made and upholstering other Jane Dick Fred Rickles, Bud Schultz, Bill Churchill, Ken Smith, Linda Wanger, Debby Herman, Virginia Waltzek, Barbara Kahn, Terry Oggel, IT’S and Griffith, Frank, burn, Jo Ann Jefferson, Mary Brace, Karen Jacobsen, Patsy Witten, Laura Herman, Dick Nathan, wide NOW. Many attractive decorations for Valentine Parties. Shore, Susan Mary Phyllis Valentines including the popular ‘Music styles. Time to start making Kaufman, Griffith, Ellen It keeps them busy and contented for hours. Mighty fine results can be accomplished with the Packaged Valentines shown at Correspondselection of ready made ler, Suzy Gmeiner, Mike Smith, Dean Sordyll, Dave Wilson, Douglas Cushman, Paul Slater, Carol Stark, Nancy Major, Drue Clark- Double cloth with eight 22-inch Mattress Pads “Snow white’’ pad with close stitching. Full cover. Twin size—$3.39 bleached Seamless full bleached Full size—$4.39 double box stitch. Twin size—$4.19 Full size—$5.49 napkins Garnett = Co. ard Ratner, Roberta Pollock, Jamie Snow, Kay Herzog, Susie Grais, Cindy Barnard, Barbara Hammerman, Judy Lewis, Lillian Bierfeld, Barbara Kriser, Barbara Slepyan. Barbara Partlow, Barbara Kurtzon, Diane Siegman, Sandra Pollack, Barbara Pincus, Carol Johnson, Jackie Orner, Ila Garfinkel, Ann Feuchtwanger, Beryl Baizer, Lucia Murphy, Ned Rosenbaum, Mike Garfinkel, Roy Price, John Engelmann, Pam Krueger, Wendy Krueger, Jillian Krueger, Karen Sachs, Ann Gumbiner, Judy Bornsteid, Christy Teece, Stuart Rosenberg, Jim Rheinish, Douglas Tau- ber, Mark Gumbiner, Dan Kriser, Joel Glass, Lois Schlopack, Sherry Kromer, cabee. . Joy Reznick, Helene Mac- Allen Luskin, Gene Adler, Bonnie Glazier, Linda Benjamin, Sandra Looney, Kathy Harris, Susie Firestone, Sandra Grabell, Jeanne Kurtzon, Rebecca Kahn, Barbara Rady, Jeril Schwab, Sam Zell, Frances Kahn, Ronald Provus, Linda Provus, Dave Slepyan, Shel- do.1 Lytton, Barbara Weigle, Barbara Johnston, Carol Beck, Geri Schinder, Ronnie Johnson, Pete Eisendrath, Joan Cantin, and the seventh and eighth grade mixed chorus, composed of 45 students. Mrs. Seymour Orner assisted by coaching one of the dance numbers. Thursday, January 29, 1953. . �pi ot Elected To Clase Mental Takes Part in College Play Free Anthropological Health Offices At Lake Forest Academy Movies To Be Shown Play to Be Given At Temple Wednesday At Northwestern U. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Dunkin of Etna, Pa., are announcing the birth Two Highland Park students at Lake Forest academy were elected “And You Never Know” Stirling, an American in Etna. William. to in high offices junior class Donald C. earlier this elections. by Nora Theatre month Trieschmann, son of| | guard The Highland Park Credit Woman’s club is planning a February Valentine party for its monthly dinner meeting. Members will ga- ther at 6:30 p.m. on February 11 at a meeting place not yet decided upon. Miss Carolyn Frey will be in charge of party arrangements. At the club’s recent dinner meet- ing, plans were made to give $10 to a needy family next Christmas. Members voted to Community Chest give and $10 the to the March of Dimes fund from the $188.66 in the treasury. Miss Martha Bock and Miss Dorothy O’Shea, the latter treasurer of the group, named were Christmas The en’s Highland to Park head the committee. convention clubs will of Credit be held Wom- February 22, 23 and 24 in Evansville, Ind. March of Pa., are 1546 Oakwood Andersons the avenue and of Glenshaw, grandparents. duction Taming of the of the Shakespeare. comedy, Shrew” “The by William Richard of Mr. and Mrs. G. 82 Green Bay road. — is the C. son Hesler of | 13. world. The ‘The Loon’s _| Necklace,” featuring masks of the _| Northwest coast Indians, ‘“Latuko,” >| controversial film on East African |; -| hunting people government -| and ‘The Navajo,” movie about Indians of our own southwest. Any Highland Parkers interested in attending may call Mrs. Watrous -| at HI 2-4826 for further information. Mrs. Watrous taught a course in anthropology entitled, “Races of Man” at the YWCA last fall. & Mrs. Wing by Herbert Lapine community the play National Mental | through different parts of the series will include Tom, during his first year at the academy, was a regular left half To Meet Feb. 11 the Harry at North- Richard Hesler, a senior at the Florida State university, had a part in the speech department’s Pro- Shown in room 309, Lacy Hall, on the Evanston campus, these doc'| umentary films tell of native life in years winning all conference honors this past season and having been elected co-captain for next year. He is at present a member of the hockey squad and in the spring will again report for track where he is one of the team’s mainstays in the field events. HP Credit Women kin noon on the football team for two | | back on the varsity football team last fall and is at present a member of the hockey squad. He has a brother, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun- of anthropological western university which will be shown at 2:30 each Friday after- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central avenue, was elec-| | ted president of the class. Thomas | | C. Compere, who is the son of the} ' Thomas H. Comperes of Clifton] avenue, was named sceretary by his classmates. Don has been a class officer and student council member for two years. He has also been a regular of a son, Keith Howard, January 10 Mrs. Robert Watrous of Ridge road is among the Highland Parkers who will attend the free series movies on Health, be for presented by the joint program committee of the North Shore Congregation Israel at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the temple in Glencoe. The play is being produced by the Men’s club experimental theater group. The cast includes Mrs. Herbert Lapine of Woodland road in the role of Eleanor Hollis, a mother who constantly aims for perfection; her husband, portrayed by Harry Passman, who finds it difficult to understand his wife; and adolescent Margaret, played by Ruth Fell, who craves more love and attention and who finally has the courage to reveal her true feelings to her parents. This is one of a series of adult education programs designed to provide an opportunity for parents to express themselves and to hear the opinions terested tend. of parent others. is Any in- to at- invited 3 SERVICE | Spend Christmas In Paris published Association will You'll Like Our Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ans- pach of Bloom street and their two children, Edgar and Carol Louise, recently returned from a 21-day tour of France and . Italy during the December holidays. The Anspachs mas and flew to Paris for Christthen traveled to Rome - All Shirts Are Professionally lroned. We Guarantee All Colors. Our Promptness and Courteous Service. The Best Dry Cleaning In Town. where they attended a papal audience. They returned on the HMS Queen Mary. Edgar is a senior at Highland Park High school and his sister 34 Family Finish Specialists is a freshman. for Over a Quarter Our thanks deepest to friends, appreciation and neighbors, Sun- fe of a Century. Skokie nyside Tavern and members of Sunnyside Sportsmen Club and their wives for the help given us since the iHness of our baby, Jimmy. LAUNDRY “Where BOB and CHARMAINE POLDERDYKE. & A ed ; 2 fos ae vs Gi DRY CLEANERS, ey a: ig INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tred Tivo store for boys Highland Park Evanston FAMOUS TO OUR FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS I have always taken my vacation in July did this year, and Mr. and Mrs. Teverbaugh always taken their vacation in February. Last due to the opening of our Highland Park store, and Mrs. T. had to forego their vacation. We the run away. feel they should have a vacation, Evanston store for them while This means as I have year, Mr. We know Evanston you for understand these three and Loren 672 Central Ave. at Green 624 Davis St., come to our weeks. Tucker, Bay Evanston—East January 29, 1953 Wave - Cut - Styling LIMITED Mgr. TIME BUY OF THE YEAR! PHONE HI 2-4768 4 Fountain The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Thursday, Permanent HI 2-6240 of | We have all the new styles we will have to close the High- will store a Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality so I will they are land Park store for three weeks from Jan. 27 to Feb. 18. We will open in time to bring you the greatest values you have ever seen on Dollar Value Days. q Talk OF The Town CUSTOMERS— 1884 Sheridan Road Highland Park �HPHS To Present ide ‘Alo-Hop’ Feb. 7 The senior class of Highland Park High school will present the “Alo-Hop” on February 7. Palmers and his band will Optometric association, will take part in the 45th annual convention the music. of the association in the Sheraton 1 this weekend. More than 1,000 optometrists 1 Illinois and the midwest will nd the 1953 convention, which al problems and the promotion better care of the visual needs the general public. of Gail the son WE SPECIALIZE is Mark a who in Sitting in Mr. Wolters’ office after hours one afternoon in of next Eiker program. Don’t worry Next Tuesday, Walt’s. Workshop, a show that has won three awards and numerous citations, will enter its fifth year. Deke Wolters stopped worrying some time ago and Only values the decorations. week. Is Six and Want offer opportunities able elsewhere. How Ads the Read them SHOULD Walter E. Durbahn Walter E. Durbahn, head of the vocational education department at of the show. Householders—half a million of them within a 50-mile radius of Chicago who are able to see the show—have a standing date with Walt on Friday nights at 7:30. One third of his audience is comprised of women who are interested in YOU SAVE? carpentry themselves think of husbands enough things for their to make. The rest is made up of or who business can’t men, who, over the four-year period, have learned to build bird houses and terraces, barbecue pits and cabinets through watching the work- shop of One answer is; as much as you can. But in practice you should save and invest AT LEAST 10% of your income after taxes. You should save with a goal in mind . . . a home, retirement, travel, And you children’s education, buying a business. should save REGULARLY. The better-than-average earnings we add to your account will help you to So open realize your goal earlier. NOW. $1 or More Account. Starts your account Your with the HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. 1888 Open is program Walt gave a demonstration of how to fit and hang storm windows and added that the print- ed material on the subject was available at the lumber yard. This brought the frustrated window hangers down droves that to the yards in such a numbering system had to be installed. When today’s weekend carpenter goes down for a bag of nails or a panel of plywood he stands around clutching a number card just like his wife does at the meat market. It Was No there was a check ’Till ~ Then for Bargain the time Walt located—east nurse to days ahead. an “idiot board’ —teleprompter to Waring and Tommy us—like Fred Bartlett and plenty log.is tural, doing Park, Central use of other easy and because and he’s doing it behind him. magazine. He umn on to Highland Park High school. What do you think of the idea, Dad?” Walt, of course, protested all over the place—he wasn’t any ac- home. was a natural—made script was up of the kinds of things a fellow might want to build at a given season of the year. Barbecue pits for summer time—the storm window routine for October et al. Then Walt went home and designed and built a stage setting which is the basement workshop familiar to all viewers now. That first rehearsal was all sweat and tears as he recalls it now. Back in those days it was necessary to use from 600 to 1,000 foot candles of light on the talent. In fact during a demonstration of how to ease sticking drawers with paraffin, the wax melted away and the going was rough. Today’s improved equipment and the use of vacuum tubes has reduced the heat to 125 foot candles. Pancake Makeup During one of those early shows Mirth made him up with number six pancake makeup from the brow down and every time he bent over his workbench his bald head glared forth like a headlight. Today he in Highland Park. us on the “highly House. Road, it is less He’s a a col- for the book called the best called 1949 “How Do It” show—this To and the on write-ins. The Chicago tion of Advertisers gave Oscar for the came show educational of best best based Federahim an instructional show. More Awards Last April the Illinois Industrial Education association presented him with the Award of Distinguished Achievement, “In appreciation for his outstanding scholarship, leadership and _ professional] contributions.” There were others—from a magazine and from Epsilon Tau Pi, the international honorary society in Industrial Arts and Industrial-Vocational Education. Modestly, of course, the 59-year-old teacher who has been at Highland Park High school for 28 years now, adds that there were others who entered into his success story. His wife, Ruth, he explains, remains on the sidelines but contributes invaluable suggestions for the show as only a woman of the house could do. Today he is a master at improvi- _ sation—with most of the butterflies gone by show-time and four years _ safely behind him. Perhaps the — best example of this occurred one © night when he was demonstrating ~ how to refinish and polish furniture to give it a fine, old patina, His polishing cloth somehow got caught — in the adjacent lathe, whipped round and round and finally came out in ribbons. Walt never batted an eye. Instead he said: “This friends, is what might happen if one is not careful with power (Continued on page 23) than North Shore HOUSE WALTER The TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Avenue Highland done writes make program Werrenrath The things he was Home- “Walt’s Workshop” which out in November, 1951. His Jr., producer of the show, who lives on Skokie. ~ big names. His diaunrehearsed and nahe knows what he’s had lots of years of As a result of the show made associate editor of 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. Highland doesn’t craft out here — | show. supervision. 405 Illinois Not only must he dem- of what he does would take much more than 30 minutes to prepare, he itinishes the thing ahead of time and brings it ready-made to the He year’s script to Reinald John Forest onstrate how to make a thing—he must also show how it is supposed to look when finished. Since most $4.75, tor and how would he know what to do in front of a television camera. Mirth convinced him, after some six days of salesmanship, that it would be just like talking to the boys at high school and finally Walt gave in. He submitted a chief Lake program, and I told them my Dad’s been doing that for years over at of Sheridan ABBOTT sales of only the end result of days of preparation for the 30-minute stint. He arrives at the studio at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and unloads a station wagon full of material he has prepared for 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 NBC-TV MecPartlin stepped in with the lumber sponsor and the latter has hung on with both fists ever since. Although it looks easy, Walt’s Workshop is Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. 9 P.M. | J. says. two blocks from the North Western Railroad and Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Hi 2-0361 Ave. Fridays aid which available at Hines Lumber company yards, sponsors of the show. During the second year of the SATISFACTION SERVICE St. Johns additional material Centrally | security audience ABBOTT HOUSE Insured Safe Up Established and is the only licensed home for the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott to $10,000, 1811 and instruction Then Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. Savings the Durbahns’ daughter Mirth (now Mrs. Philip J. Kennedy Jr.) came home from her job as script girl at NBC one night and said at dinner, “They were talking at the studio today about finding some old fellow who knows how to handle tools for a kind of workshop Highland Park High school, can’t find enough hours in any day to take care of all the ramifications Mueh though. This is the way it all began. The avail- now! invited book Walt amazing not much, offered the booklet, “101 Ways To Increase The Value of Your Home,” which sold regularly for $1 but was available to viewers for 25 cents. Norm Barry, his an- nouncer, Mark Clark who was six last week. 2-7118 it too backed Walt would not devote his 30 minutes exclusively to the demonstration of the machine. write in. Four days later the studio hands were staggering in under bags of mail and the bookkeeping and handling which ensued resulted in a thumbs down policy on any future brainstorms of this kind. One fellow wrote in to say he had no change but was enclosing a $5 bill because he was desperate for the book. They sent him Six of Mark’s friends helped him celebrate at a luncheon party and family members and _ neighbors were entertained in his sonor at a dinner party. Viewh £ about I’m sure it won't last long.” Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker of Bloom street, were hosts at two birthday parties for their son, @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — him for one program and then withdrew, injured because I’d better warn you, Deke, I’m going on television with a little workshop charge Lauter 1949 Walt Durbahn said to the high school principal, “I thought at $1.50 per couple will be in the main hall of Shields building e SUITS ®@ DRESSES e COATS HI 9 p.m. 9 Porges is social chairman senior class and Anne Nel- Tickets on sale IN CUSTOM MADE 1866 Sheridan from dance is open to to alumni of the ° By Evelyn Johnny furnish “Toe” Signorio will play the accordion, and Mary Reading will perform at the piano. Ann Cunnyngham, Sheila Blumenthal, “Shinney” Vallaly, Lucy Anderson and Lloyd Owens will present a skit. place special emphasis on basic S: hes Continuous to midnight, the all students and high school. Walt went five shows without a © sponsor until he picked up a manu- © facturer of a multiple use machine — Friday Night’s TV Favorite e Park 2-6080 Thursday, Second HIGHLAND January 29, 1953 Street PARK ¥ �Keep the Home Fire Burning Fireplace Fuel @ Bitternut Hickory @ Oak @® Maple Fuel Co. Borchardt Eben Park Men’s Garden club started the new year with its traditional ‘“Meet to hear Peter J. Cascio (center) president of the American NurseryAmong those at the helm of the club this year are (from left) Edward vice president; A. J. Wilson, secretary; Robert Leopold, president; and | 2020 St. Johns HI Length per ton $23.00 The Highland the Growers Night,’’ men’s association. Engelbrecht, second 24” Dry — Well Seasoned — Ave. . 1 2-0067 Erikson, director. Clark The senior George B. Clarks of 1213 Arbor avenue have chosen the name John Alexander for their third child born January 15 in Highland Park hospital. John’s brothers are George Jr., 3, and Brian, 2. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell of Linden avenue and the H. Grant Clarks of Dell lane. sllFl Grp YANG Sif ~ Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Lacy of Deerfield announce the birth of their first child, Kathleen Annette, January 19 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Staples of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. _WITE HARDEN’SFIRMO- LIFT FORMULA AND __ BASIC SHEEN You'll find new loveliness with fresh, radiant beauty in these Elizabeth Arden cosmetics. a Firmo-lift formula helps to revive. The a beautiful lines of youth in your face. AS It consists of two bottles... the lotion | and the treatment oil. Basic Sheen is the new flowing foundation... : a the moist, dew-pearled sheen that is pure shining loveliness. Choose yours from @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Here’s a MAN’S service, especially designed for the busy man who’s particular about his appearance. Fast, efficient, thorough dry cleaning —by experienced operators, at budget-saving prices. Round up those suits, slacks, coats, jackets NOW—we’ll do the rest. CLEANERSA-4 TAILOR Thursday, BAe na ne January rose rachel, and rosetta bronze. Come FIRMDLIFT, TREAT MeUT 1953 ~ COSMETICS—First Floor 4; o 1. Basic Sheen, $6.50* \ in a LOTION i rol 4 today, see them now in our : Me: 3 : 3. Special salon treatment oil, $3.75* Arpe> te a x *plus federal excise tax et 29, rosetta, medium rosetta, rachel, deep 2. Firmo-Lift lotion, $5* ALPHA Ed these thrilling shades: rose rachel, light Inc y �Celebrates Birthday P. uppet Steven Tippey, son of the Marvin Tippeys of Egandale road, celebrated his sixth birthday last week at a luncheon party where 10 of his friends were invited to watch “Uncle Johnny Coons.” Shoe lene its Wharch of Eines Glenn Becker, 8 year old West Ridge student who was stricken with polio last August, and two of his friends, Raymond Nord, 10, and John Lindquist, 10, gave a puppet show to Cconkhile 4 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE aid March 10. Ray and Glenn with the original plays. eye \ t \ with the yr Louvers . --- the Door at the Lower left, Darry and Bruce Miller and Donna Becker a close view of one of the puppets. -. the Window left, take a bow puppets or, gives 2-0609 Wi Dimes the John, who acted as narrat- Phone look for of At finale of one of their three ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Hi the January A E \\ ] At right Bill Lind- quist, Ann and Carolyn Bresler help themselves to the cup cakes which were served after the show at the Becker home on Northland avenue. The boys collected $4.85 which they have turned over to High- land Park fund drive for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. ) | NG with the full-length piano hinge mu\\* \ \ ® no weather-staining ® tough plastic glazing © reinforced screen corners The. Pioneer ; Manufacturer of Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-line” beauty that accents the design of your home . . . ventilating louvres for your comfort . . . full length door hinges for permanent protection. Check the KEYSTONE Features-Get the KEYSTONE Story! PHONE TODAY! Admiral Home Improvements, Inc. HI 2-8156 $0 Shey Say BENT HIS HI HEAD HE E BENT * Friendship Club To Willmer Meet Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John A. Willner of 1357 Oakwood avenue are the parents of their first child, De- The Friendship club of Re- deemer Lutheran church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juul and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen will serve on the refreshment and entertainment committee. At Sunday morning services the newly organized nursery department will care for infants and borah Ann, born January 21 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Willner is the former Janet Pogatetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pogatetz of Medford, Wis. Alfred Willner of Laona, ternal Wis., is the pa- grandparent. children hall. under four The next Jongg will church place, Monday who TRADPMARPKS, Ine. . he didn’t want to miss one word of her praises for EDDY’S. Stop in and get acquainted. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends Rum Asti Wines EDDY’'S ROR) Page 14 0,<- ea well known North Shore Paul and of Lakeside 1 p.m. Members program Irwin Lasman, B. Nat in- that Jack N. J. Rez- sponsor another uses the utmost HI Will Be Held Next Thursday Afternoon Highland Park High school PTA will meet next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. of Mah 2-3902. for tea in with a business at 3:30. Ben- Shlopack. Yellen, says Mrs. 85 Benjamin, George group of ORT home the Wallace Mah group Mesdames Robert the Jongg group is being formed. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Yellen at Mishap beautician at attend the Katz, the of Paradise, will clude Mrs. © Loca in R. the Od held Paul nick Ula meeting Guardianship be jamin, at the HPHS PTA Meeting Mrs. Paul R. Paradise to Be Hostess to ORT Group Dr. the cafeteria, meeting Paulette following Hartrich, a staff member of the Association For Family Living, will speak on “The Adolescents’ World.” Mrs. Harold Newman is in charge of tea arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Anthony Mordini, Mrs. John Zenko, Mrs. Norman Schreiber, and Mrs. H. H. Helding, of boys in the sophomore mothers session. care in selecting materials used for the care of your hair at BRING IN...OR WE WILL PICK your old plant containers Mee Beauty UP We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every occasion. Ci You will profit by her many years of experience YX in shaping, 666 Waukegan Rd. styling and Deerfield permanent — waving. Deerfield 1525 FLOWERS Berthe K. 454 Green Strubel Bay ena AND Rd., Highwood, III. GIFTS Agnes Donini Phone Thursday, HI January Alverson 2-4534 29, 1953 �1 WEEK ONLY SALE of The Style Sh SENSATIONA GIRLS’ &G PRAM SUITS BOYS’ COATS GIRLS’ & BOYS’ CRAWLER STORM COATS GIRLS’ & “o ya SETS COAT BAGS PRAM GIRLS’ & BOYS’ SETS . BOYS’ V3 OFF ON ON Rayon & SKIRTS Nylon Yq OFF PLASTIC LINED PANTS 1, OFF SELLING STARTS 9A.M. PAJAMAS on First Item GOWNS 1/3 OFF FRIDAY, SIZES GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen. BOYS: Infant thru Size 10 She Style S FOR Open CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. H| | | MITTENS _ SCARVES | on Second Item BLOUSES ‘ 2-6944 Vike �\ ostly # Wom OM lewly-Organized id -Drama-Readers Plans June Wedding ee to ather ‘komorrow A drama-reading group of young | seals married couples will gather at the home of the Leslie G. Brands on Pleasant avenue orrow part on” of “Room in a “produc- Service.” his comedy and others such as ree Men on a Horse” and ughgirls,” are among the plays William Sihler of Deer- There are eight Highland Park nuples, three from Chicago, and each from Evanston, Deerfield, p. ae netka, Glencoe, For February 9 Pn. Chand Bright red hearts and flowers will provide the Valentine decorations for the Ravinia Woman’s hn Miss Patton was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Tilden attended Lake Forest academy and was graduated from Princeton university. During World War II he served with the Navy. He is in business in Cincinnati. The couple is planning to be married in late February. hosen by the club, which was ornized in September, 1951 by Mr. | and Mrs. al Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Benefit Set Of Mrs. Knox Patton of Vine avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, to Louis Edward Tilden of Evanston. at 8:15 p.m. to- to take Engagement Suedund a ( — Wee. Ce fas | Bannockburn id Glenview, who gather the last day of each month at different | - members’ homes. The host couple cks a play after ‘minutes ‘ered chooses membership. the from and the play the goes 15, Within gath- has group the on, The Frederick Hechts To Spend Three Weeks Hunting In Virginia cast with the ast of the membership as an audnce. An occasional prop is used Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht of Pine Point drive and Dr. Ralph Logan of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, left last Thursday for Virginia where they will spend the next two weeks hunting at Caswick, Orange county, Deep Run, Warrenton and Farmington. but the actors wear ordinary dress, nd ize no attempt lines. Those are from is made to Highland members of the memo- Park who group, be- _ sides the Brands are the Joseph _ Anthonys, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin uer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jor- dan, the Robert McArdles Jr., Mr. Stuart-Rodgers (Continued on page 22) ~ Jeannette Studio Photo The Hechts and Dr. Logan also plan to buy some brood mares while in Virginia to add to the Kenbrook V. Lansing on Farm Waukegan When Wh Opens rive Highland of the in the campaign be among those for the opening to enroll 1,000 which team Park will take the Ma- for members new drive. enrollment center Maternity Chicago of the are members te | ternity center. Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place and Mrs. William Weatheral Club Sport-O-Roo Is Next on Calendar After a formal New Year’s Eve rty the Weatheral club has lanned an informal Sport-O-Roo for Valentine’s night at the Rec-reation center. Members and their guests will have their choice of badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, dge and, weather permitting, ice skating at adjacent Sunset Park. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hensley of Old Barn road are co-chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Degen f Lake street, Mr. and Mrs. Roger McManus of Dale avenue, and the John Foresters of Laurel avenue, The Weatheral board met last eek to plan ahead for the coming J. Stebler, Hazel avenue, are Cochairmen of the team. The opening luncheon at the Casino is being given by Mrs. John Andrews King, chairman of the center’s board of directors. Some 400 volunteer. workers, members of 36 enrollment teams from Chicago and the suburbs, will attend. - Each of those present will be dubbed an “ambassador at large” for the Maternity center and given a “diplomatic passport’ authorizing him or her to make friends and accept gifts for the center. * * * Dr. Karl Meyer, medical superintendent of Cook county institutions, will be one of the main speakers at the kick-off luncheon. Others who will speak are Mrs. King; Dr. Beatrice E. Tucker and Dr. Harry B. Benaron, medical directors of the center; Daggett Har- vey, CMC president; Howard Gillette, CMC treasurer; Mrs. J. Berin March, a _ bowling party is nard Mullen Jr., chairman of the ‘planned for the early part of May. enrollment drive, and her co- months. After June has been a (Continued an informal left open , -arents’ Golden on page dance for the 22) Wedding Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive returned Saturday from Marietta, Minn., where e attended the 50th wedding anMiversary celebration of her parnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Som- mermeyer. Mrs. Olson’s brothers, Irving of Denver, Colo., and Karl Wf Elgin, were also present for their parents’ anniversary party, Held January 21. 16 chairman, Mrs. Vernon a Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette Vittrice, to John Henderson Lochridge, son of Mrs. Willard Fiske Lochridge of Evanston and the late Mr. Lochridge. Miss Lansing attended Highland Park High school, All Saints Episcopal school in Vicksburg, Miss., and Northwestern university where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is a junior member of the Illinois Opera Guild and a member of the junior auailiary of the Cancer Researecn foundation. Mr. Lochridge attended The Hill school, Pottstown, Pa., and was graduated from Northwestern university where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Before entering the armed services, he attended Northwestern’s school of law. He is stationed with the army at Fort Riley, Kans. A June wedding is planned. Dr. Allen Stockdale, staff speaker for the National Association of Manufacturers, has topic ‘“‘Let’s Build and Mrs. Stebler, Mrs. Albert Y. the Mrs. Frank Driggs, Mrs. Gilbert K. Hardacre, Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr., Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Miss Betty Kerber, Miss Bunny Knox, Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Robert F. Maher, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. ica” for his Highland at 8 p.m. meeting. During chosen Park talk before Woman’s Tuesday, a the 12 past the A Better Amer- second guest years road the club night Dr. Stockdale has made more than 3,000 talks in all 48 states and in Canada. “One of the best informed and dynamic spokesmen for industry in the United States today, Dr. Stockdale’s reputation is based upon his ability to portray the human side of business (Continued on page 23) they Virginia they a three-week share in Lake Hechts Forest. return from will fly to Cuba for vacation with their annual benefit fashion show the philanthropy p.m. dessert-bridge sponsored by committee February 9 in at 1:15 the Village house. Mrs. H. L. Nelson drive, chairman; H. Brown of St. chairman, have of Elmwood and Mrs. Grant Johns place, co- announced that a Chicago department store will present the fashion show. A garden setting is planned for the stage and Mrs. George Straub of Lakeside place will furnish music during the style show. Members are asked to make res- ervations with Mrs. Howard sen, HI 2-5059, no Wednesday. The limited to 100 tables. * * Other members thropy party are George Barnes, Wesley E. Bletsch, * of committee with the Andrew, Boy- later than next party will be the who philan- will assist Mesdames E. L. Bagley, E. P. Becker, Kenneth Charles Berry, Robert Churchill, Nathan’ Corwith, D. L. Dewey, Henry Erskine, Homer Druley and Robert Mesdames Farrell. Sidney Frisch, Adolph Frankel, Gilbert Hardacre, George Hartman, L. L. J. Howe, E. P. Hart, George Harrison, Anne Hoyer, A. G. Humphrey, W. A. Johnston, Paul Lally, E. G. Loeb, A. E. Lundin, C. L. Makelim and John Martineau. sons, Fred Jr., David and Donald. Their neighbor, Robert Engleman Mesdames ton, Edward Jr., Percy Prior Sr., William Riddle, I. S. Riggs, Donald Robinson, Edward Rowe, A. R. Schramm, Henry Schroeder, James E. Seguin, R. J. Seitz, Harold Sherbano, Robert son of the senior also of Pine Point company them on Englemans drive, will the trip. ac- Rename Mrs. Burgert Infant Welfare Head Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oak- land drive, was named president of the intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare for a second term at a meeting Monday vin in the home Anthony of of Mrs. Mar- Lakewood place. Mrs. Charles Bates was elected vice president; Mrs. Clarence Goel- zer, secretary; and Mrs. Anthony, treasurer. Committee chairman will be Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, station; Mrs. Charles Close and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, sewing; Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, luncheon; Mrs. John Martineau, publicity; Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, telephone; and Mrs. Paul Jester, representative to the Junior board. Mrs. Burgert entertained new board and members at a tea cently. Dr. Allen Stockdale Returns to Address HP Womans Club Members of the Highland Park team, in addition to Mrs. Frankel are: Bingham, cLansings Tall Daughters Sroth Today ck Park women will in Chicago today Seventeen Highland eked at the Casino ; coe ncheon ee gies Cate Maternity which club and Sine outgoing board in her home re- ie Slayback, L. B. Smith, James C. Snow, Robert Spahr and the Misses Felippe and Frances Stellar. Mesdames Charles Stunkel, James Sumbler, Daniel Swanson, R. V. Thomas, Turner, num, E. ner, L. D. and Lloyd Tupper, Erick Ulm, Henry Vinyard, C. A. E. The Louis Watson, A. E. Van OrWag- John Wilbor Wolters. social committee is busy with plans for a formal Valentine’s dance and buffet supper to be given February 14 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will play for dancing Tables couple starting may or at 10 p.m. be reserved more by calling for one Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman, at HI 2-4270. her Arden Shore Elects Officers For 1953 Mrs. L. L. J. Howe of Ashland place was re-elected president of the Arden Shore association at the January 21 meeting of the group in the Woman’s Athletic club, Chi- Resident Engaged Alfred J. L. MiddleMurray, J. A. Nelson, Whd cago. Board members of the associa- Announcement has been made tion named Mrs. Baldwin Newman of the engagement of Lt. Ted Yea- of Hazel avenue, publicity chairger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. man and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Yeager of Glencoe, formerly of Sycamore place, village chairman Highland Park, and Miss Joyce for Highland Park. Keely of Santa Barbara, Calif. Lt. army Yeager, in 1951 from Highland is now vision is who enlisted in the after his graduation Park High stationed with Camp Irwin, at hoping to have a a school, tank Calif. leave in di- He May when the young people will come to the North Shore to be married. Return Mr. berger turned 10-day Beach, 1194 From and Delray Beach Mrs. Eugene P. Ellen- (Edna Carlson) recently reto Highland Park after a wedding trip to Delray Fla. They are at home at Linden Thursday, avenue. January 29,1953 | �te f * RIT RS Whiss bs ‘ i ‘ Malbrauis Wd on ree Peterson’s) ee Patricia iy) Engagement Is Told February 14 The engagement of Miss Patricia — Peterson 53 hinity Mrs. David F. Dean of Central avenue, the former Nancy Turner, will be matron of honor for Miss Malmquist. Bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie Dean of Walnut street and Miss Jane Arenberg of Green Bay road. Miss Jill Malmquist of Farnsworth will serve as junior bridesmaid. She is the daughter of the _ bride-to-be’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Malmquist. William Teeuws of Berwyn will be best man for his brother. Ushers will include another brother, John of Chicago, Walter Elliott Jr. and (Continued on page 22) The Park her the be played off to from as well many ticipate. On the Mrs. states as from way in the Canada, home Peterson, who from Ontario, stop with Mrs. of Glencoe, to bonspiel there. off New officers of the Highland Park-Raviraia Infant Welfare Wing took over at the first 19 in the Laurel avenue home of Mrs. Robert Moon. meeting of the new year January Seated, left to Fisher, president; right, Mrs. Robert Hollis, representative to the junior board; Mrs. will leave Quebec Saturday International eer |Arden Shore Auxiliary To Meet Next Tuesday ENTERED _ [2.7.08 NR morn- Bonspiel Highland Park iary will be day in the Arden held at Shore auxil- p.m. Tues- 2 home of Mrs. run starts three February 9 president, will conduct the Plan Dinner Party 4 the Irving Valiners of Oak Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Valiner were mar- — ried in December. Mrs. Robert ‘a ay on a 65-day Mediterranean cruise. — 3 . 44 FOUR PAPER ioe WEEKS BULBS HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. rs : 4 Pollen BABY OIL SKIN a 4 and BABY to SKIN This is will OIL a SOAP a beautiful way to Mi : take care of a beautiful skin! The oil is a precious blend which disappears almost as soon as you put iton... but which leaves your skin velvety for hours! The soap is bland but rich, gentle will deter- but so effective. Soap, 1.25 1.00*, 1.50*, 2.75*, 5.00* | , a a 3 a oT 0G R4 Toiletries « First Floor = “9, NT. H. PRIOR, JR. Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 January |. ar lragine Staphd other WEDDINGS Thursday, | WHITE for clear, soft skin CANDID PERCY of Ravine | J. L. Tennant of — will sail Saturday ing. wewosee & pee ie Herbst drive and Mrs. Central avenue "Highland Park meet- par- part in the play, which @ COMMERCIAL is set for the BAG OF 6 65¢ days. PORTRAITS min-— i Baby Skin Oil, @ the the championship go on through February mine the championship. @ for has been NARCISSUS Mills on Sheridan road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Byron Crane, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II and Mrs. Roy Hannahs. Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore lane, newly elected Mrs. Trieschmann, Mrs. Peterson, and Mesdames Thomas E. Keogh, John F. Morrisy, Burt M. Smalley, L. J. Stirling, Horace Vaile and Robert C. Wilson are the Highland Park skips for rinks Playing the current Heather championship at the Chicago Curling club. Twenty-seven rinks are taking himself Mediterranean Cruise OR Ellsworth at Sarnia two years ago and was runner-up last year. On the rink will be Mrs. .F. C. Nichols and Mrs. Perry Pennington, both of the North Shore. The Sarnia bon- spiel Mrs. — wedding. they will grow IN THRE curl in a women’s Mrs. Pollen, skip of the rink, won date enna Beautiful flowers... Nlen aeeee Sarnia, ' Frank Mr, — and \ Winfield Mrs. Darwin Rummell, vice president; and Mrs. Roger T. McManus, Standing, from left, Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, provisional chairman; Mrs. member-at-large. Percy Prior, publicity; Mrs. Kenneth Farris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. V. Reaney, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, recording Secretary. Canada, at Mr. at a dinner party February 7 which | they will give in honor’of Mr, — Dembo’s sister and brother-in-law, — Park party, curls with the Chicago will Minn. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dembo of | Barberry road will fete 24 friends — feminine members of the Highland Heathers, son In September, he will en= | Paul’s Lutheran seminary, prepare No Union the at St. Olaf’s — sev- will with the istry. eral Canadian clubs. One hundred twenty-five rinks, whose members are year Northfield, Olaf’s. ter St. ’ at Highland — in his senior year of study at St. Warren Petersons of Ridge Road and Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann of Central avenue, all members of the Curling club, will be in the North Shore group trava private car provided for the curlers by a Canadian They will stop at the Chateau Frontenac. to a Jacob Skeie, also of New York, is | The men in the group wiil take part in the week-long men’s bonspiel, sophomore Skeie, couples ing for Canada to attend which starts Monday. . bride-to-be, college, 3 IN CANADIAN BONSPIELS NEXT WEEK The Ralph A. Chicago eling by railway. of New — Park High school graduate, is in — CURLERS PARK Highland Skeie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold — Peterson of Broadview avenue. Trinity Episcopal church will be the setting for the marriage February 14 of Miss Jean Elizabeth Malmquist to Leonard Teeuws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Teeuws of Oak Park. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity church, will officiate at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception will follow in the Woman’s club. Miss Malmquist is the daughter of the Elmer J. Malmquists of Park avenue west. Three to Thoralf York City has been announced by — (Dine HIGHLAND | nike BT 29, Highland 1953 Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Soturdoy 5 �Exmoor Winter Fearing as the Gold Queen and Nicki Keogh as the Paymaster. Lyn Jacobs, Mary Beth Ostrander, Susan Medway, Judith Kraft, Janet Lennox, Marcia Dicus, Nancy On- Club Presents Ice Carnival derdonk, Barbara Reilly and Pat with Exmoor Winter club presented its annual Ice Carnival January 11, entitled “Ice Adventures.” Narrated by John E. Howe, the program started with a scene in the featuring Rainbow Forest Morine as Hi- Jean awatha, Janet Cushman as Princess Zallo, and Ann Tighe, Princess John Hola. Harris, chael McComb, Peter Bowes, Herb Young, Mi- Dania Hedberg, Martha Mance, Debbie Mead, Betsy. Wilson and Honey Heck were cast as Hunters. The second scene depicted the California Gold Rush, with Sally Weekdoys—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. SECRETARIAL @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school esac and eollege women. Five-school personal placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean $1 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Besten Montclair, N, J, Providesos Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 as “Mr. Lila and Keogh and Bill Kid. and picks, were Mrs. was Jose the Weed Cordova.” Lady played of Spain, the Cisco Senoritas included Nancy Weeks, Carol Harris, Peggy Montgomery, Micki Innes, Margaret McComb, and Louise Delafield. Playing the parts of children were Jane Rutherford, Pat Sloan, Mary McComb, Andrea Bartholomay, Susan Runn- feldt and Jane and Susan Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mr. Duffy and Mrs. Richard Hedberg, the William Jacobs, John Rutherford and Sue Runnfeldt, and Thomas To age,” Ruth Helo Jean Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rey. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy eee ees oe 8:00, 9:00, bbs hats Spanish Theme A South of the Border theme was displayed in a Hacienda number starring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean conclude and HI Msgr. fatharine( mining the his daughter, Mary a tango on ice to represented by Bob Montgomery as the Lone Ranger, and Bette Wetzel as Annie Oakley. Following the act, “Cadets from Mars,” featuring Jack Redfern, Ed Weed, Hal and Tom Ross, Glenn Harris, Dick Cushman, Frank Smith, Peter Davis and Bob Sanders, a Broadway review was staged. Ann Tighe and Janet Cushman represented the famous Dolly sisters, and Barry Weed took the part of Fred Astaire. Courtney Bowes was an Opera Star and Polly Husting, a Jive Queen. Mr. Duffy and Mrs. fers RIGHT: Miss erform OG lvcntives AT Fearing appeared Sally as the Gold Queen in the recent Ice carnival at Exmoor Country club. Written and directed by Douglas Duffy, club skating instructor, Miss Fearing starred in a 49er gold mining skit. CENTER: Also appearing in the prospecting scene were Barbara Connolly, Kathy Reilly, Pat White, Susan Medway, Nancy Onderdonk, and Lyn Jacobs who were cast as miners. number. portray the “motion picture Julie Patton appeared as Roland, Marcia McMillan, as Hatti, and Sarah Frelinger as Harlow. The Wild West was Donohue Sha > Connolly, Kathy White, equipped miners. Strachan and Jane, danced IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield the é Jacob appeared as BELOW: Another act in the adventure story presented the Cadets from Mars, who included Ed Weed, as Captain Meteroum; Jack Redfearn, as Captain Video; and Cadets Bob Sanders, John Medway (kneeling) and Glenn Harris. Jack and Marilyn Miller, while Janet Cushman, Lila and Prudy Keogh, Betty and Marilou Wetzel, Marcia McMillan and Sarah Fre- linger danced a Dude Ranch let. The entire cast appeared the finale to the event. Free parking directly balfor North! CHAS.A. | STE ENS «< co. 4 worda— You’re invited! Come to our INFORMAL BRIDAL SHOWING Saturday, February 7th 2 to 3 p.m. featuring wedding and trousseau fashions, bridesmaids’ and mother-of-the-bride gowns. CHAS, Page 18 A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, January 29, 1953 �Highland Parkers On Benefit Committee OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of ya ds THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK ge located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1952, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES Ts Cameh’ Ani) Gee: LHOms Dee 6 ooiclosk ois acs ab cabanich scence nc adsoenc ss hlncalged eee $ 8,343,597.02 2: Outside ehecks: and other. €aGh (teme 2.588 wlk ei eerie 8,906.96 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ........ 11,171,295.18 4; Other) bonds, stocks. ond GOGuritios: 2i.25....)oi ioccscAacuckesseoke beaters 1,044,665.15 Oi Bootie ei tid: tm E Ro csr ks ees itis ca cass cds -cut ves bodaguddvaconcces be okukvabaiee be ene 6,099,228.36 Si Cer aeRTte } Jc.. co ee ee ee 890.70 , 7. Banking 11. Other house resources Cretid $59,500.00. FOUR) Furniture ROR OUMCOE: and fixtures $1.00 .............. os ices .ccscnakscccsscdentbacgenvadonsusbhese 59,501.00 5,435.64 $21,728,419.96 LIABILITIES RB SOTA LOGI hic CR a aa en are ee $ 200,000.00 TUB Lope tact rts ves hes ie Ode a Toe Saud cits ccc haart Genkaaies Naame ame 800,000.06 Es DAL VIGO, ROTOR CEE cis cco cccccgnka kn cat iunadnan tented aeeaetiuees CuUC aaa 101,942.05 16. Reserve accounts 812. 875.80 17. Demand deposits 12,332,994.19 VE tae BOO ORIE: i a ce SE Fi se A ee 7,918,707.54 Total of deposits: (1) (2) 22. 25. Assets . ‘Total. The committee planning the program book to be distributed at annual musical comedy to be sponsored by Suburban B'nai B’rith on April 18 includes (left to right) Mrs. John Schmidt, of Pleasant avenue, Highland Park chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. E. G. Gherman of Lake avenue, and Mrs. Tully Friedman of Ridgewood drive. B’nai B’rith Launches Fund Raising Drive Suburban launched for this gram Brith has raising campaign in the form of a pro- year and ad tributed comedy B’nai its fund at to book the be which annual given on is dis- musical April 18. Proceeds itable and Shore, fund Girl will benefit which Scouts Highland the includes on Park the char- the Boy North hospital, Leo avenue is chairman Co-chairmen are of the ad book. Mrs, E. M. Gher- man of Lake avenue, and Mrs. Tully Friedman of Ridgewood N. Levi hospital, National Jewish hospital, Community Fund, North Shore Mental Health clinic, High- drive. land Park USO, For The Blind. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor‘unities. Don’t miss it! Mrs. John and Hadley School Schmidt of Pleasant Purpose (a) (c) (f) Joiabiittes (chen eee es et 10,000.08 56,900.38 $21,728,419.96 MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities pledged: ; a 5 a/ pa Us. G t obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed Nate Se plates a oh cas TAC: SUR Tis ie ei Total 27. ............ $ 818,839.84 assets 19,927,861.89 (3): Dotal epottee “iii oe. $20,246,701.73 Dividends declared—not yet payable .................c.02.c0.cccseccseecsenceerene ee Other liabilities .... Grand: 26. Secured by pledge of assets Not secured by pledve of Amount of Assets Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government To own trust department With Auditor of Public ercise of fiduciary Total iteus Amount 26) of (excluding and Postal Savings against uninvested Accounts to qualify PpOWerB Assets rediscounts) 480,000.00 : deposits ....$ trust funds 250,000.08 100,000.00 for the ex- . . . . - . -sc es nce se e ne s Pledged (must 480,000.00 $ agree 130,000.00 with 480,000.06 STATE OF ILLINOIS) 86. COUNTY OF LAKE ) R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and Cc. L. Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, @ corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Aet to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to _ before R. L. ERSKIN®, President me this 17th day of January, 1953. VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. L. TORRFNCE ERNEST A. BELMONT Directors Notary Public (SEAL) MILK on SUNDAYS SANTI 5386 DEERFIELD PICK Ti) Or DAIRY, RD. INC. HIGHLAND (Just South of Hines Lumber PICK AT PARK Yard ) UP FRESHLY BOTTLED MILK ON SUNDAYS ALSO AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES! ENZYLAC — SOFKURD — SKIM MILK AND SWEET BUTTER NOTE!" We make special deliveries to anyone who finds themselves short of dairy products — on any day EXCEPT Sunday. It Pays To Buy From Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy. Phone FAl-2.-15 81 Thursday, January 29, 1953 Check Our Prices and SAVE! Page 19 �Wiss Pei he Paul B Shor In Coremony ‘Pianists, Soprano Arlene Lenzini Completes Nursing Course at St. Luke’s Wd Present Program For HP Music Club Miss Arlene Lenzini, daughter of Joseph Lenzini of 3305 Western avenue, participated in “going out” Aprit /1 Miss Joan Piazzi will have five attendants when she weds Paul B. Sheffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. of St. D. Gleeson, James, 9:30 a.m. tion will at the will nuptial be mass. given Highwood in A the Mr. Sheffer’s They are niece and cen- | Jour,” nephew, Miss Jack Heick, will serve girl and ring bearer. the children of Mr. Gagliardi Photo Following their marriage January 17 in Holy Cross church, _ Deerfield, Patrick J. Gallagher and his bride, the former Nancy Cahill, who is pictured above, left ona wedding trip to Florida. They are expected to return to Deerfield Saturday where they ~ will make Mrs. their John Mr. home. Gallagher is the son of Mr. and G. Gallagher of Deerfield, formerly of St. Johns The bride’s parents are the Fred W. Cahills of Deer- - -avenue. - field. EName HP of Group Direct Dartmouth Winter Carnival _ At Two Meetings es rN a Juniors land I of the High- Park-Ravinia _ Infant Welfare met Monday - Gooch, the center society with of Mrs. newly of the Chicago J. William elected presi- dent, in the home of Mrs. Theodore _.L. Bere Rehn, Mrs. Belle avenue. Pierre a elected first Martineau, vice newly- president, took _ over the duties as leader of Group _ II which met _ Adolph ' nue E. in the home Lundin, of Mrs. Lincoln ave- south. Other new officers are: pean vice president, in charge sewing, Mrs. John P. Andrews, ENod co-chairmen, Mrs. Loren C. ‘“ Moore and Mrs. Vernon S. Mortithird vice president, Mrs. mer; Herbert F. ; secretary, D’Sinter; Mrs. co-chairman, Mrs. bruster; recording Julien H. corresponding John N. Barbee ¥ _ Mrs. chairman; Mrs. treasurer, eer; = co-chairman, Wool, + Chairmen Jordan; Benjamin John Arm- secretary, Jr.; co- H. Harmon Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge; Mrs. William C. M. named were: Publicity advisor, Mrs. Ingram C. Rasmussen; Chicago papers, _ Mrs. Mark G. Brown and Mrs. Har‘Tis G. Beck; local papers, Mrs. Richard Put Mrs. _. Mrs. L. Rademacher; station, Carl E. Parker; co-chairman, E. Edwin Hansbrough; Thrift _ shop, ‘man, Mrs. Russell Clark; Mrs. Sydney P. co-chairGraham; _ luncheon, Mrs. Harry R. Johnson; co-chairman, Mrs. James F. Grism-wold Jr.; meetings, Mrs. Eugene _.Mance; co-chairman, Mrs. Richard _ F. Drake; membership, Stefan Jr; telephone, Aldridge; BF Tart ‘ton .J. _, Ee of H. J. J. Mrs. John A. co-chairman, Elston; H. Hall; points, Mrs. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Vin- co-chairman, Mrs. Ray Naegele. Annual reports on the activities the last year included the re- Student to the young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Loewenthal of 630 Waverly road. He has been active on past carnival committees and is also a member of the Yacht club. Friends of Drama To Breakfast, See ‘Point Of No Return’ Mrs. Glenn J. Chell of Cloverdale will be hostess at the next breakfast of the Friends of Drama Wednesday at the LaSalle hotel, 11:45 a.m. Following the breakfast and a program featuring the appearance of actors and actresses currently in plays in Chicago, the group will see “Point Of No Return” starring Henry Fonda at the Erlanger theater. Enrico Clausi, tenor, will sing at the breakfast. Mrs. F. Patrick Machler, president, will introduce port by the Mrs. actor guests. Norman F. Harvey, sewing chairman, that 579 garments were completed and turned over to the Alice Wood Park Infant Welfare 1952. and Seward stations in Luke’s hospital in Chicago re- occasion commemorated the Miss Kelly Is Graduated At Temple Tuesday From 1175 Sheridan road. Miss interior decorator, will present she Miss Walker Kathryn Kelly, lives with her Ethel V. Kelly. A graduate of Elm of the program was school | before formerly mother, Place of the opera “Louise,” tions written for two pianos, SaintSaens’ and “Carnival the of the Animals,” Scaramouche Suite, by. Darius Milhaud, as played by Virginia Schur (Mrs. Irving Schur) and Mrs. Seelig. Mrs. George Webster narrated the Ogden Nash words for the “Carnival.” Hostesses sisting pitality Mrs. for the B. W. chairman, afternoon, as- Fairbanks, at the tea hos- after the program were Mrs. Lowell Harter, Mrs. Marvin O. Lawrentz, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay and Mrs. David Hanger. Mrs. J. R. Henschen of Roger Wil- avenue, president club, was in charge business meeting. of of the the brief Sun- Mrs. school, moving Make from by Charpentier. Dorys Seelig (Mrs. Arthur Seelig) was her accompanist. The final portion of the afternoon program consisted of selec- liams Miss Kelly attended Highland Park a Yigh program on “Interior Decorating for the Amateur” and will il-; lustrate her talk with a few sketches to show the basic rules for the artist. Mrs. Samuels is the arts and crafts teacher at the Beth El}. Sunday school. College day from the Mercy College of Nursing in San Diego, Calif., where Des- Mrs, Ethel Samuels of Winnetka, Nurses’ 330 Elm place, was graduated sert-luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Goldstein, chairman, in charge. As chief director of the annual two day winter show he is responsible for planning and co-ordinating the activities of the 11 departments and hundreds of students and competitors who participate to make this the most famous of college weekends. senior, Beth El Sisterhood Plans Open Meeting temple, Richard J. Loewenthal Jr. has recently been named director of the 38th annual Dartmouth Winter carnival, which is scheduled to be held in Hanover, N. H., February 6-7. A The Lenzini completion of the three-year nurs ing course and consisted of serv ices at Grace Episcopal church fol lowed by a reception given by the Highwood, and Mario Carani of nursing council of the hospital at |; Schweppe house. Formal graduaGlenview avenue, a cousin of the tion exercises will take place in bride-to-be. May. Miss Lenzini is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will hold an open meeting on Tuesday at the Officers for ‘53 Arlene ceremonies at St. school of nursing cently. and Mrs. John Heick of Highwood. Miss Piazzi’s uncle, Remo Piazzi of Highwood, will be best man for Mr. Sheffer, and her brother, Gerald of Taylor avenue, will serve as an usher. Other ushers will be Arrigo Ugolini and Frank Ponsi of Gene club In the piano quartet performing a Sonata by Smetana and Zerembski’s ‘Polish Dance’? were Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks. Mildred Schneider sang Gluck’s “OQ, Del Mio Dolce Ardor;” “Quel Ruscelletto,” by Paradies, “L’ Invitation au Voyage,’ by Dupare; Faure’s “Clair de Lune,’ an Old English Pastorale, and ‘“‘Depuis le evening ter. The. bride-to-be, who is the daughter of the Corrado Piazzis of Taylor avenue, has asked Miss Audrey Engels of Wilmette to be maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Minorini of Fort Sheridan avenue, Miss Charlene Robinson of Central avenue, and Miss Piazzi’s cousins, Miss Madreen Fiocchi and Miss Yvonne Leoni of Highwood. Peggy and as flower Music ensemble, the recep- Community Park Dorys Seelig, concert pianist, who is also chairman of the club’s piano pastor celebrate Highland Chairman Marion Smyres of Highwood, April 11 in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James The heard a piano quartet, piano duo and selections by Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano, at its recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue. west. Home She completed school edShe will remain on duty at Mercy College of Nursing until August of this ucation in her San high Diego. year, at which time she expects to be given a further assignment. In The East E Crowned Queen Saturday At Campion Military Ball Miss Alice Catherine Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of Meadow lane, was crowned queen of the Campion military ball in Prairie du Chien Wis., last Saturday night. Her escort was Cadet Ist Lt. James W McClellan, chosen by his fellow senior cadets at Campion Jesuit High school as king. Cadet McClel lan played guard on the varsity football team last season and is executive officer of Company A in his ROTC battalion. He is the son of the J. E. McClellans of Cherokee road. Miss Walker is a member of the service marshals, honor group of juniors and seniors at Highland Park High school and also belongs to the senior choir. Return Mr. From and Ridgewood Florida Mrs. drive, H. W. Elliot returned of last week from a month’s vacatien in Florida. They visited Mr. Elliot’s brother and family, the H. F. Elliots at Coral Gables. They also visited the Fred Bremers of Sarasota who are former Highland Parkers. Mrs. George Krumbach of Deerfield was a _ guest of the Bremers at the same time. J. Morris at home D. Landfield Photo |. Cohn and his bride, the former Faire Levy, are in Newton Centre, Mass., after a wedding trip to New York City. Mrs. Cohn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy of Cherokee road. Her marriage to the son of the Irving Cohns of Chicago took place Saturday evening, January 3,.in the Pine Point drive home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Juel E. Soboroff. Thursday, January 29, 1953 �/ yy Gedaly & sng National’s Schedule of Outstanding Events for 1953! Th tou he a @ f ry Libby S E H C R E P p a f COCKTAIL r |— - pec Os 8 ee ee aria, oe : Mey | Oe pets pies 3 = | COLORFUL FRUIT MIX a hs a pS | Y ?: Cans 67° | FRUIT SALAD 2 “=' 69° Libby's YELLOW CLING alata Of ic pelle WO ‘ : i ; bay ves, For desserts sat gg —/f ®, OP cs eee 2 : J with carefully seMade lected, tree-ripened fruit, | .Fes~ ae Libby’s Fancy Colorful e Libby's twice-rich kind. Made from the the finest vine-ripened tomatoes. Twice-Rich TOMATO no, 24 Halves Bb = P Libby's Fancy Cream hi Style Early Libby's Fancy Cream Style golden Delicious pick-up SWEET PEAS . .2"%.°° 33° WHITE CORN. . 2".%" JUNE PEAS . . .2"%.° 33° GOLDEN CORN. . 2":.2" Libby's ¢ | Cans PINEAPPLE. .2 t= 59 c Refreshing, sugar ' Libby's Fancy No. 2 al Libby's Sliced 69° Howaii. ioe, Cans JUICE... "cc" 10° § 3 46-02 CRUSHED PINES <a CRUSHED Fancy quality. From Hawaii's sunny shores. Ready to use for making tasty desserts. jftéy~ PINEAPPLE JUICE ge juice HAWAIIAN ny - 4 # 4 #» 4 es aa Per ei | C Cans Bartlett PEARS 2 ‘c=’ Bi filly TOMATO JUICE of in Sellebration Birthday Important Another | anytime. juice from at the ‘shores of 46-02, mealtime—Refreshing Naturally sweet with ¢ Cans no added. 33° SAUERKRAUT . . 2°:2"33 Libby's Silver Shredded No. 2! Cc 33° FANCY PUMPKIN 2": 35° ibby's Finest TOMATOES . . .2 ‘x: 45° KERNEL CORN. . 2°." 93° Tomato CATCHUP 2: 33° Libby's Fancy Libby's = Silty lane BABY FOODS ; Get beautiful Plastic no extra cost with jars of Libby's the purchase at of 6 wre a4 Tender Peas ae prepared pete ae Se | LUNCHEON MEAT . 3 Oscar Mayer Yellow Band Swanson's Drawe—Ready and | | GROUND BEEF cooked 12-02, 1" Tins and Cheese CO MILK... 220Cans 25° PANCAKE PILLSBURY Ps ‘ nce ( s »s 8» OYSTERS Pt, Kee 4 ea Heat ond <3 Special ‘a Mix Crust Pie with coupes gos for 10c O et a ee = Vermont Maid of 2 TR Prices LL effective thre ¢ Bag 59 Top Flaver—Geod Eating Dates':t* Fresh 35° Pascal Celery es, 10c Pillsbury. Pie Crust Off _on Pudding 3 we @ Stik. 19° is Mew Green—Selld Be a Cabbage « « is. GET 27° WORTH of COUPONS 10c on Spry Shortening SAVE 10c on Swanson’s Chicken SAVE 7c on Hot Dawg Relish Issue of Re Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed., Feb. 5. while sale supplies last : pkgs. Mix and of. Jell-O Puffs with 69° (60.0 FI QUp 5 2: 4g Eat—Fillets Enter Meat Florida Growa-Jumbe Sizo—Fresh Pkgs. COOKED PERCH. . . . = 49° WESSON QIL =. 69° Advertised ; Pkgs. 9-02. pkgs. of Pillsbury pkg a offer Make Betty Crocker’s Golden SWISS CHEESE... Fishermen—Just ka of FeeerpitspuRY PIE CRUST MIX ae % ie ; te Cc purchase Syrup. M4 : Sy c Kroft's—Sliced or Piece—Large Open Eye Four C 8 8 Standard | the Cae SKINLESS FRANKS . . ™ 49° Somerse t—Extra Grapefruit * C Cans FLOUR MEATY SPARE RIBS "39° | ae cre. eo ee 2S 2 20-0. Ib. at this (4-02, Buy the February oes FRANKFURTS Beans {-Lb, 1” SAVE Cans Small Size Just-Rite—Skinless sauce. Advertised Produce Prices effective thru Sat., Jan. 31 Pkgs PORK TENDERLOINS "98° rich pork— tomato Pg. 99° | KRAFT DINNER . . ayLiam HIXS ON’S COF ce FEE . 2 tussons. | NAT 99° .~ . PIES. CHICKEN ie nosh FRYING = RABBITS. .»-79° Macaroni with Nutritiowe—Fieclda Grown ow es Cc 6-02, Kraft's Processed Cheese Spread With beans luscious Also Libby's Vegetarian same low price. FRYING CHICKENS » 53° | VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Marhoefer's in Everfresh BONED CHICKEN. . fer *he Pos Finest ibty-PORK & BEANS Baby- Foods, Soria ere Age Fancy Top Quality—Dressed ibby's Golden b 5 C ‘tne Hanger for Baby's clothes in Baby Blue or Pink—Yours Fancy Saf., Jan, 31 a the like entry Rater big $20,000 “Betty blanks contest Crocker's at National. Golden eee and tell why Putfs—Get subject with ° to change the markets '* �Miss Malmquist (Continued from page 17) Anthony Scrugli of Oak Park. Among honor luncheon nesday Mrs. be the of parties Miss and linen in is shower Joseph A. John C. Nelson with who her a Other Wed- in the Flora place home co-hostess Mrs. planned Malmquist of Edwards of will Seattle, Mrs. Bay road will fete Miss Malmquist at a miscellaneous shower February E parties which have | taken place recently include a kitchen shower given by Miss Dean and Miss Arenberg in the latter’s home; and a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Jack C. Lazard of Linden avenue for which Mrs. Michael S. Gutman of Beach lane served as co-hostess. daughter, the former Virginia Nelson. Sigmund Strobel of Green “Walking My Baby Back Home’ 6 with Mrs. Strobel’s mother, Mrs. George D. Crittenton of Glencoe as co-hostess. February 11 is the date set for a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Dean in her Central avenue home. choose IST FEDERAL FINANCING... Linda Provus, equipped with bonnet and carriage,i s ‘‘My Baby” as pupils of Braeside school perform the act, ‘’Walking My Baby Back Home” during amateur hours held last Wednesday. Linda’s brother, Ronald, pushes the buagy, while (left to right) Barbara @ 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 loan. Weigle, Sheldon COST HOME LOANS... Weatheral AND LOAN A//OCIATION In SEE will ber /AVING/ MANO) Madison from page University August, 16) attend dance as the Country Weatheral a beach is planned last Street Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 e ae for official out Ten club. members party, before the board goes che end of the month, OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL’ 216 Johnston F. Vancil and a Septemfunction of office Chosen For Beauty Contest Miss Barbara Stupple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stupple of Park avenue, was chosen to represent her freshman dormitory at the University of Indiana in the annual yearbook beauty contest held recently. and Leo VAN-LEN BOOKKEEPING SPECIALIZING Income Lenzini to 11 Every Night Page 22 P.M. 1820 look on. Tax Second Highland Park, III. Highland Park High Drama school 10) from and Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Chase page 16) Mills Smith Jr., and Mr. the E, girls, who will help select teen-age Deerfield, fashions for the coming season, include: Colleen Koller, Beatrice Struve, Mary Anne Trangmar, Patricia Larson, Mary Stuart, Marilyn Freberg, Sue Hayner, De Lessiline Twitty, Dolores Anderson and Sue Leonard. Three models will be chosen from the group to appear in the store’s first three spring fashion shows. The girls were selected for the board by Miss Elsie Rinkenberger, dean of girls, and Miss Dora Bean, head of the high school’s home economics department. John Zichtermans of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Collett of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie of Glenview, the’ James Harts of From Grinnell Miss Willison, a first day at the end of semester tion. vaca- Vinyards. Complete besides Glencoe, membership the William the the Russell William includes, Sihlers of Pfaffs and Maddens Returns for Phone (Before 5:30—HI i we phone Highland Park 2-3100 HI Oak Terrace PTA To Give Party A ship card of party, Oak under Terrace the sponsor- school PTA, is scheduled February 13 for members and their guests in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Canasta, bridge, pinochle and other card games will be played, with high and low prizes for each game. Homemade cakes and coffee will be served at the close of the games. Reservations are not according to the PTA necessary, ways and means chairman, Mrs. Keith Burge, as the admission of 50 cents may be paid at the door the night of the party. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . , and fully guaranteed! 2-8686 2-4584) of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. of Bannockburn. SEELEY I IN St. page L. of St. Louis. SERVICE on Readers (Continued vear student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Willison of Broadview avenue. The young women will return to school Sun- Individuals and Small Businesses Installing Accounting Systems Bookkeeping Service and Advice Preparing Government Regulatory Reports 5:30 Slepyan Miss Zana Willison will arrive home today from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, with her roommate, Miss Erline Kallenbach announce the opening of Federal Dave students have been chosen to represent the school on the Wieboldt Winter-Spring Fashion board. The Home Richard and HPHS Girls Win Places on Store Fashion Board time being but a formal dance will be held July 11 at the North- barn FEDERAL Party (Continued ‘ FIR/T Barbara (Story western FOR LOW Lytton, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 Thursday, January 29, 1953 �« _ Mr. and Mrs, JohnF. Miller Walt’s Workshop (Continued from page 12) tools. Be sure, if you are wearing a tie, that —that way. it is safely your sleeves It’s one tucked are of the How will l fare? inside | out of the cardinal What will my rules of the workshop.” FUTURE be? Fan mail overflows his files and ; takes up a good portion of his pinepanelled study. Each letter is answered personally. The one we liked best of all was from a Mrs. M. S. Berry of Western Springs who wrote: MY PARENTS CARE—THEY ARE SAVING FOR ME! “T have wanted to send a letter of praise to NBC commending your fine work but have been hesitant since it seems that as soon as pro- grams become widely popular and fully appreciated they get the wellsharpened axe. Should such an event take place in the Workshop I would eo When teddy bears and dolls are forgotten .. . when sell the TV set and stay in the basement full time.” your youngster faces the serious business of life — he will have Dr. Stockdale (Continued and industry,” R. Conley Photo At home in Morton Grove after a December wedding are John F. Miller and his bride, the former Patricia Ann Morren, daughter of the Thomas E. Morrens of Vine avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller of Wheeling. Their marriage was solemnized at a nuptial mass in Immaculate Conception church. page states the 16) Discount by America’s Leading Upholstery & Rug Cleaners A VW orld-wide Service ... Duracleaning e is recommended by America’s joining the Association account — and yours as well — here at our bank. staff of the|| of Manu- TAH D. C., and we j | of rn ha facturers, Dr. Stockdale held major pastorates in Boston, Chicago, Washington, Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! easonal Before gratefully, one helped to build for him. We'll welcome his savings program Born in Ohio, he was graduated from Boston University of Theology, studying later at other universities, including Oxford, England. National to remember, gift: the fund for his future which you started and from committee of the Woman’s club. James reason 1 Member of Federal Deposit fevetes Insurance Corporation Toledo. Please take an extra look at your telephone directory listing foremost furniture and department stores. Name spelled OK? wy Proper address? ace Our full column $ ad in January HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Phone number x correct? wy e New ready directory to go to almost printer The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . .. and revived, DISCOUNT Phone ... January 10% DEERFIELD (no toll) DURACLEAN International Offices Thursday, January 29, 1953 ness Office. ... February 6% 444 . . . Ambassador 2-3222 COMPANY . | . . . Deerfield, Illinois ILLINOIS TELEPHONE AN EXTRA LISTING HELPS AVOID LOST CALLS For only 25¢ a month, you can have an extra listing to: 1. Include where you rape your name if the telephone : live is listed under someone else’s name. BELL COMPANY 2. Show your name with your office telephone. 3. List the numbers where you can be called after business hours. Or, if you’re away part of the time, have listing with—“If no answer call... .” It'll help you receive calls and messages. To arrange for a helpful extra listing in the new directory, call the Telephone Business Office. te SEASON also, if desired. es j MOTHPROOFED ee { @ ee { i i Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. If you have any corrections to make, please call our Busi- er ( i { { { t i I { 1 ! I i . | ! ! I @ i niesy, 4is pingoig: te: h tie Chee printer very soon and we we Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Pile unmats .. rises. Color tones reappear (except faded fabrics). oo oe @ The new ehh on oe Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . . No shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. es oe on oe and @ Direct Chicago Phone | cleaned es be SAFELY ee now eee ae ee ee can cm cam ene Sane ae ee te we ee we SLOW antiques ! I I I { i { i { t I I I { I I [ I { even �Panel Discussion to | New Be Given Thursday By Tabernacle Guild A panel discussion experiences of of teen will age and dealing with take and with children place Highland Mrs. Harold their son, from Chicago at 510 Parkers R. Clifford, Ravine to are Mr. | Burnstein and | 44%, make who their moved home drive. at the regular monthly of the meeting Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church next Thursday, February Residents New 5. Goeckner, Wilma Peddle, John Jacobsen, Charles A. O’Neill, and Martin W. Tarpey. Mrs. Goeckner and her commitMrs. W. Chandler Forman will tee will serve as hostesses at the lead the discussion. Panel memmeeting which will be held in the bers include the Mesdames A. J.. rectory club room at 1 p.m. John F. Bickmore Jr. Is Awarded ROTC Promotion | Doctor Resumes | After 2 Years Practice Plan In Army Free Leader Training Course Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garber of Bickmore Jr., son of | Bickmores of Beech Chicago expect to move to Highstreet, was recently promoted to land Park in the near future with The Chicago Committee for The the rank of cadet staff sergeant their three children, Adrienne, 6, |Great Books will hold a special in Grinnell College’s Air Force Elliott, 4, and Darryl, 7 months| meeting February 6 at University ROTC unit. Dr. Garber old. has been re-| coljege 19 South LaSalle street Mr. Bickmore, a junior at the leased after two years of army | to complete plans for a tuition-free in Japan where he hel Grinnell, Iowa, school and a grad- service |leader training course soon to be uate of Highland Park High school, the rank of captain. A specialist | |offered to the adult residents of has been a staff member of the in obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. | the Chicago area. Interest in The college radio station. Garber has resumed practice, M-/| Great Books program has grown to He was expected home yesterday terrupted by army duty, and has |such an extent that new leaders opened offices at 1893 Sheridan | |must be trained that new groups to spend the mid-semester weekend with his family. road. ; may be formed. John F. the senior In Great Books SALE/ Lovely Hall China Table Lamps 13% Values only '@2s | The Chicago Committee for The | Great Books, formed January 1952, was established to further the development of The Great Books program in Chicago in cooperation with The Great Books Foundation, a non-profit educational organization whose headquarters are.at 59 East Monroe street. John W. Kingston, Chicago industrial engineer, was recently elected chairman of the group for the current year. The committee is made up of active Great Books Discussion group leaders, including Dr. R. M. Watrous, 854 Ridge road; Mrs. D. J. Harris, 142 Central avenue; Julius E. Epstein, 980 Dean avenue; Miss Alice Anderson, 916 Baldwin road; Bernard Chizewer, 490 Marshman avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton avenue. Methodist Women Plan Bake Sale In Church Hall The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Method- complete with the NEW R40 Bolite bulb ist church bread, Hand decorated Hand decorated with gold and green leaves. Height 2812”. Shade 15” diameter—white Celanese with green and gold braid trim top and bottom. Bolite bulb and harp. with gray flower spray, green top and sponsor a bakery coffee donated by Members these items at the cake, etc., will church by 9:30 so they can be displayed and priced. and cookies will be served the sale. The committee includes Al Mrs. Splett, Mrs. be the members and sold. who will give any of are asked to have them Ethel Mrs. Barber Coffee during in charge McIntosh, Mrs. Ira Breakwell, and Smith. Men’s Club To Hear Talk By Jesse Owens Tonight The Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will have a Brotherhood meeting at 8:30 tonight at the synagogue. Guests are cordially invited. Jesse Owens, world famous athlete and boys leader, will be the guest speaker. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will give an address on brotherhood. Refreshments will be served after the program, according to Ephraim Goldstein, chairman of the evening. leaves. 27%” height. Shade 15” diameter— white Celanese with white and green fold trim will sale in Fredrickson hall at the church this Saturday. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and such items as homemade cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts, bottom. Bolite bulb and harp. RENT YOUR FORMAL Hand decorated with red rose, green leaves. Height 28”. Shade 15” diameter—white Celanese with green fold top and bottom. Bolite bulb and harp. Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All See these and many other outstanding lamp values today at our nearest store! Accessories GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CSS DA. Other Stores in ® OAK Page24 STORE SHERMAN ere CisitaeTy-1 PARK Thursday, © THE ® LOOP SOUTH January 8-6100 SIDE 29, 1953 �Se —_ myame finds the Highland Subject interest in biography ranged all the way from the saucy “Tallulah” Park Public library looking over its circulation statistics for the last eight months of 1952, partly to assess how efficiently it is serving as a communications center of the community, and partly to see what Highland Parkers are reading. 672 May through December, volumes ults. Fifty-five per cent of the total circulation were non-fiction books. This is encouraging and it may be in part a reflection of the coordinated adult education programs now underway in this city and nearby North Shore and _ metropolitan areas. Certainly, the number of meetings held in the library during the same period for the discussion of great books, of world politics and foreign affairs, of civic problems, child training, etc., are a part of a program of adult education, the fostering and pro- motion of which, is among the foremost goals of Strong the public Interest in library. Arts An analysis of Highland Parkers’ taste in non-fiction shows an unusually strong interest in the arts. Eighteen per cent of non-fiction loaned to adults were books classified under fine arts, e. g., painting, music, photography, interior decorating, etc. This field led every other consistently over the eightmonth period. Typical titles called for were Louis _ Slobodkin’s “Sculpture,” “A Treasury of Early American Homes,” “Saturday Re- view Home Music,” and Book of Recorded such magazines as youthful Anne Frank who left a_ heart-rending “Diary.” Elizabeth Vining’s popular “Windows for the Crown Prince” could fall in both categories, biography and travel. Popular 41,- were loaned out to ad- the Such were Novels the types of non- indications build African Violet Club, of the read- Camera Club Meet With Library Group ing habits of public library borrowers show a community alert to current events, appreciative of the arts, inclined to more serious reading over light fiction, and desirous of continuing their education through courses of study for adults and through self-guided reading. A of joint the meeting Highland of the Park Friends Public ‘ “a Li- — brary and the North Shore African Violet society for 3:30 p.m. has been plane February 8 at the © | brary. AJ fiction most called for in 1952. The library’s goal will be to con- | James Gillette To Speak Among the many popular novels tinue to seek out and provide for | There will be a display of var- ae during the year were “The Silver the interests of the community and | Chalice,” “Giant,” “The Old Man a the individual, and to foster and ious types of African violet plants and the Sea,” “East of Eden,” and: stimulate continuous — self-educa- and a talk on this subject by James “The Houses in Between.” tion, that our citizens may be Gillette of Lake Forest, grower equipped for useful occupations A striking factor in Highland and lecturer. The public is cor-— 3 practical affairs; that they Parkers’ reading habits is the in- and a4 will improve their capacity for dially invited to attend. creased volume of books circulated The Friends of the Library wilt Wp during the summer months, usual- appreciation and production in cultural fields, and that they may have a meeting with the Highland ioe ly a time when circulation drops make such use of their leisure Park Camera club, February 22. — off somewhat. This year more as will promote personal The program will be announced at books were loaned to adults dur- time happiness and social well- being. ‘a later date. Ae ing August than in any other Aid From to These one does “ 1953 shower?” basement ws of “How a ge beginning Maria?’ ” and months. le The reached its peak in the late summer gee Library Sums Up Reading Tastes Of The HP Public a CDRA es4 i Ta ae Se eR “Antiques,” and “Hobbies.” Next most popular non-fiction category was that of applied science, e. g. books on building, business, cooking, child training, technology. Such titles as: ‘The Metals Handbook,” ‘How to Build Modern Furniture,” “Sailing Yacht Design,” “Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Management,’ and “Complete Home Repair Handbook” answered demands for practical information. About 12 per cent of the total non-fiction books circulated were of this classification. Books of literature, plays, short stories (science fiction anthologies, especially) and essays represented about 11 per cent of the total nonfiction. Highland Parkers’ social sciences—in interest in the economics, gov- ernment, political and social issues, vied closely with the next most popular general subjects, biography and travel. Demand for the latter is active throughout the year in Highland Park, although over the last eight-months’ period it month between May and Decem- SNOW PLOWING ber. Another point of note has been the increased awareness of the public of the library’s reference service. Telephone requests for information on a multitude of topics have increased perhaps because the library has been able to answer such questions as: ‘What is the scientific name of the American crow?” “Why was Charles Gates Dawes called Call us about our season OFFICE ‘Hell, contract price on snowplowing Fire Place Wood—Any Size Louie Tazioli Excavating HI 2-4662 GARAGE HI 2-6861 | | | — No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE THE SPEEDIER, SIMPLER, MORE SUCCESSFUL WAY Welome Through the Multiple Listing Service of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors always awails you There are 100 Realtor offices in Highland Park and on the North Shore with more than 3590 sales representative members of the Multiple Listing Service who exchange listings and co-operate in the sale of the properties. at Here’s what this Service means ra to you: If You Are a Seller When you list your property with the Realtor office of your choice, a picture of the property are If You Are a Buyer One visit to any Realtor office | is all that is necessary to review an active file of the properties for sale, whether it be a home, vacant lot, business location or income property. It saves you countless hours of time and inconvenience. It Costs You No More There is no additional charge for this modern service of handling real estate. The uniform commission paid your own broker covers all. Look for this Emblem ae ™ Y Z m Sog - i 1 Se and by a days, full particulars oe eraae a few in the hands of all other member offices. You avail yourself of a full sales force yet you deal with only one broker. Your property is exposed to practically every potential buyer. ep within Chicago s oleading Mortgage ie : Ly Sule St a Y REALTOR OTE a 8 aa To = Te # G 2095 - In Evanston and on the North Shore only members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are “Realtors,” identified by this sign, and participate in the Multiple Listing Service. Evanston-North 1705 Thursday, January Central Street 29, 1953 Shore Board of Realtors Evanston, Ill. P rs eaaeeek 6-1500 i �The Want-Ad section is filled with values and opportunities not availeble elsewhere. Read them now! Books on Gardening Circulating Early At Public Library FBI Agent to Address Kiwanis Club Monday “The title Work of of a talk to the FBI” is be given by ‘Oh, For The Life Of A Cowboy’ Highland Barry Weed, the O. Arthur Gran, special agent of the Highland Park gardeners are |Federal Bureau of Investigation getting an early start this year. attached to its Chicago office, bejudging from the number of refore the Kiwanis club Monday quests being received at the public night in the Recreation center. A library for “the gardening books.” Amateurs, specialists in varied professionals, floriculture may information brary’s collection cals, pamphlets catalogs which together Things By I Remember Harry of the Mrs. 1931 for at be even seed) Their brought in the gon was to make the door garden; if you plot, or most of a small | begin an raise n in- | Book”; three bracelets. the of flowers, special ©S special books Reference have been | Cynthia now offered and Gardens’ Garden Glad not ended. HOLLY won by with Flow- “Our Gar- and “Gardening William the arrangements for all oc- by Ruth Gannon “Corsage and Craft.” of Hazel in From your favorite photograph | will reproduce in any size you wish, a full color, lifelike portrait of any member of your family—something to be enjoyed for many years to From $50. for father, and a | Red a Discharged SERVICE ST ATION Sgt. William Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg of 2789 @ Camp Wash Jobs @ Accessories @ Batteries - tig “wel shoes a Ei STRAIGHT LAST AVOIDS CROWDING No pinching of little toes in roomy Pied Piper Lasts. ONE-PIECE BACK on oxfords improves fit - prevents breaking supports heel better. SERVICE STATION £ eee pag Haariteid & i i § - and many budget conscious mothers know that while each pair of Pied Piper Shoes may cost a trifle more your annual shoe bill may actually be less with Pied Pipers. POINT COMFORT i i a i i i PICKUP abadd North Clark Street, Chicage Page 26 Wikeox 335 Park Avenue FOOTWEAR, @ Glencoe, i INC. Illinois i @ GLENCOE 2308 alt of school. Far East’ ical school, the army was that sent year, to fol- Command activated Chem- in May 1951, has the mission of training officer and enlisted personnel of all branches of the service in defense against chemical, radiological biological and warfare. In addition to his duties directly connected with the operation of the school, Sgt Ruekberg took Dfid. 779 or Dfld. 578 FREE June He ly as chief clerk and administrative NCO in the operations section of the The a g in entered 1951. kenridge, Ky., and was assigned to the Far East Command Chemical school. He served successive- a 8 Colo. lowing basic training at Camp Brec- : Tires a February, Japan il gp 8 Carson, Sgt. Ruekberg in iain Vou Subustionie Snow E a pe50rt5 Colorado Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs training with the Southwestern Command Public Information Of- AND fice DELIVERY a at Camp reporter Otsu for and the served Camp IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN 474 Central Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Thursday, HI 2-0181 January as Gifu Gazette. § Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 te $150,000 in From Army Oak street, has recently returned from an 18-month tour of duty in Japan with the U. S. Army. Prior to his return to Highland Park, he was released from active duty at a that is really unique in finally They visitat Los Baballeros. Dr. Joseph Biehn, formerly of uncle, the Robert Biehns, formreside year round at the ranch. Immaculate Conception school. Comfort Offers You | advantages to provide children’s footwear by one. in front of a saguaro cactus, and Joe pause a clusive foot- protecting a col- in Wicken- a ranch-resort Barry, who is the son of the Cornelius C. Weeds avenue, Point Brown $55,000. Bay of Green Esdale T. Charles de Los Caballeros, left, and a two weeks’ William Ruekberg 1 combine with ex- a are by air recently from come ere and practical fashion cowboys a towering desert giant growing ed Joe’s maternal grandfather, Ravine drive, and his aunt and erly of Bannockburn, who now The boys are sixth graders at WATER COLOR MESSIER eer Joe’s with Park returned Esdale who burg, Ariz. Sparkling color of having and H. Small 8 a to- Already many “Wild Garden,” road, at Rancho HI 2-6636 lector in Texas has asked to buy my bracelet to match one of the smaller ones that he has. So already three dealers have been involved and. there will undoubtedly be more. So the lesson to be learned is that gems so magnificent as these lose none of their glory and value through changes of Ownership. Rather they become something of prizes .. . desired BT Hull’s Westcott, Reusch’s MALETIR But the trail that began when Mrs. Ford bought the necklace in New York many years ago has Park vacation total weight of about 17.50 carats. The mount was of platinum. This bracelet and a pair of emerald and diamond earrings are in Highland Two diamond with five diamonds Mr. of 1842 Joseph tal weight of about 22.25 carats. In addition there were 11 emerald-cut and five baguette to shelves include | casions,” “Decorating With House the useful reference book, “Better | Plants,’ Homes The 15E”—one emeralds second 16 owner a matched the emerald and bracelets. It was set cabochon child and January Among the newest flower arrangement books are Marie Fort’s Books A cross section of 1952 additions | “Flower to the gardening It was my privilege to buy several units to bring back to Chicago. One was known sim- “Section court for Your written just for you, states Miss | Clark’s Cora Hendee, librarian. lace.’ aaa as born flowers as a hobby; or if you want den Soils,” by Charles Kellogg; to know how to recognize wild) Anyone Can Grow Roses,” by or gems. ply second Helen The separately components gave rare collection precede main and Mrs. John Herdener 'Crescent want backyard: together. There were five parts to this piece—a brooch, a pair of ear- rings and will Henry $800,000! worn p.m. talk. li-' unique feature of the necklace was that it was divisible into a parure, a set of jewels which could 6:30 Gran’s periodi- | Herdener been exhibit Mr. plants or flowers in landscaping, or son is John Roy, 18 months. Grandspecial problems in cultivating parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy fruits and vegetables, the library’s Drew of Elcho, Wis. garden books can help you. If you | Ford. That purchase was mentioned in an earlier column but now I thought you might like to learn some of the details about the fabulous pieces procured at that time. Major offering then was an emerald and diamond necklace which was made up by Cartier in and have ‘dinner Whether it is a question of soils | hospital. He has been named Ronand fertilizers, selection of shrubs,| ald Albert. The Herdeners’ eldest Levinson late the of books, room of the library. Many times when a customer considers a piece of jewelry for purchase he asks something about its history. This always seems to be one of the exciting aspects of collecting gems. Often when known, the story of a ring or brooch adds a mysterious aura of romance and adventure to the purchase. Such a “case history” is part of some wonderful gems now offered by Levinson’s. The pieces came into my possession early this winter in New York City where I attended a series of special auctions. One was devoted to the es- tate on from and cull 29, 1953 �YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT we Chlorophyll Tooth Paste “Clean-Green ” THURSDAY, ‘hank Qpanihion. Take a GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY 979 CENTRAL AVE. SALE 43 1 hg LOOK TEx Les al your SF i ‘a iy ege And remember always: before any sign of mV S$ WITH A REPUTATION Heavyweight 4 a 89° Cough White ond 9c PAPER SHOP BAG ble e Ky serious sickness can develop, see your Doctor. oe m Cc Finest quality. sipsdon ed of 100 4 Wigs} ree later! 2:69° boue 2289° Economy size . a supplies on hand. Foresight now can forestall wise! Bars Large eS Yes. it’s important to ‘take inventory’. . . now and regularly. Be sure that your Medicine Cabinet is stocked and ready for family emergencies. Be sure you have adequate supplies of fresh everyday drugs and first-aid Ae ; ‘SAVE Se i Rha So Sh F CliFea 4 F — 12 oz. bottle 2: ey Free! Reg. $2.79 Bottle 100 AYTINAL . AYTINAL Sant Preis Vitamins atone” ee ier | oy Zs 79 ‘OLafsen’ . 69° Stick Deodorant Tidy w/chlorophyll DELSEY tssue 2: 21° SACCHARIN “tooo" 39° PALMOLIVE*:«-3:21° Formuta 20 POO when you purchase Mezza? KLEENEX 'ssr%05° 2:29 2 Get 25 Ora Wee ') , see 198° Dicalcium Phosphate Bote! of 100 ee Soap Powder & . (Limit a 2 § and Beautiful VALENTINES | One for each on your list. De to bape February 14 10° DISH &E 13: 19°| MORGAN-JONES 21° 3: i : g Saar ‘Tyson’ Quality a Pee Physicians-Surgeons * Cotton (1-0z.) re PINS : 4s i It Eases Burns . * Gauze (1'4"x10-yd.) ‘Vaseline a pe teens ret sy crogen-r woes aidienerence wien “9 WHITE All-purpose antiseptic. 4-ounces, 2 5 Oe 1s Gime 2) Plus 20% Federol Excise Tax oa Teiletsios, Luggage Ge WATER BOTTLE ory [i 2) ‘ Glant | su tatty ae , 3° Y 10: 95c5 ye CLOTH ES Box 30. MATCHES atta TD Sie xaoe CLOTHS (Lim. 6) (Limit 4) Save at Walgreen’s On. «. Taye)ae CABINET Tee 4 6° 122 Selectionof New » is. lv sya ! OXYDOL Oil Nestle’s Chocolate <Soe Mineral Hershey’s MEDICINE | =tse or CABINET | es > worry won't stain! end Billolds Seamless, leakproof 9 C ‘Test-Rite? Massager Head RUBBER GLOVES SHAMPOO SPRAY Non-slip C fingers . 33 5-ft. noc bikhene 19 $1.98 TRAVEL SYRINGE ‘ 2-qt. Tyson—attachments included... 19 = COLGATE | @ Dental Cream § s $1.98 Value COMBINATION Ae 510 14 T AMP AX $1.47 Service ICE BAG 98° 9" size—large top, easy to fill. ...... Tyson brand—2-qat. bottle, fittings mn Modern Sanit “Protection : 3 sizes. 39° é; �ve Face Huskies Moroney League At Oak Former HPHS Cage Star On Marine Team last _ Haven Inn lost its first to Moroney Insurance Wednesday night The the Highland Park Recreation department Class A_ basketball league. Haven was handicapped without the services of the high-scoring Bob Joor who has averaged 26 points per game Dick Martini of Moroney led the scorers with 23 points as his team won 64 to 23. Robbie Moroney added 20 points to help in the victory. Highwood VFW are deadlocked in first place with 5 and 1 records. With two of these outfits, the, Highwood VFW and DeSoto-Plymouth, slated to pair off this week, another change in the standings is inevitable. In the second game of the to power Washington be i Standard 59-, 20 re-| by scoring 23 and points vinia Standard’s fourth man for the Walz with 17 points. Moose Whip Thursday night’s was Ron Clothiers first game saw the Moose Lodge win over Olson Clothiers by a score of 45-39. The contest was close throughout three and one-half quarters, but Bill Bush hit for three quick baskets which Olsons could not overcome. The winners’ Dick Taggert led the ‘scoring with 13 points while Buddy Bock’s 10 tallies and Ivan Kushin’s nine paced the losers. VFW the remained league in contention championship for title by routing a very weak Beth El team 61 to 24 in the second game of the night. It was the fifth victory in six league games for VFW to tie them for first place with Haven Inn and Kennedy’s Garden Spot. Norm Geske led his team in. scoring with 19 points. Jim Sheppard hit 10 for the losers. (Continued on page 32) trict in San Diego, Calif., Friday, they to 46. forward Sparking the Ron Ruschke, 704 one of the talented basketball players currently sporting spangles of the Devildog cage squad. Cpl. Kelly, a former Beloit university all-conference choice, has seen considerable action, as the Marine Corps Recruit Depot quintet has registered 16 victories in 21 starts to rank as a top con- lost Pierre to Movies To Be Shown At Tuxis Meeting Movies of the 1952 Illinois state basketball championship game between Hebron and Quincy will be shown at the next Tuxis meeting this Sunday at 7 p.m. Tuxis is the youth group of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Following the movie there will be dancing and refreshments in the church basement. All young people of high school age are welcome, Viking Games the Giants, with 15, closely followed by John Swan, 10 points. Proviso led at the end of the of Vikings first nar Johnson, Mrs. Urban Kiehl and Mrs. Anna Gunset. The floor committee includes Mrs. William Dil- 8 to 6, but they stretched this lead of 2 points to 11, by the end of the game. Other games coming up for the cagers this season, are encounters with Morton, Niles, Waukegan, Evanston, Page and 28 again, Proviso. Puao.o the 11th Naval Dis- son Elm four years ball in of the senior place, Cpl. of football high Kellys Kelly school, and four of played basketyears of varsity basketball at Beloit, and competed in the 1951 National Invitational Tournament with Beloit. He played last season with the Marine Devildogs. races off Sat- boys als the and ribbons winners. from there Park will girls up. Med- six years will be awarded The will Little Giant journey to Mermen Oak Park to- day for a meet in the Huskies’ pool at 4 o’clock. Oak Park has one of the strongest teams in the state. Their frosh-soph team last year set five out of seven pool records in the local pool. They have Don Rogers who won the 100-yard backstroke year in the state meet last as a sophomore. The New Trier Terriers swamped the Little Giants last Thursday in the local pool by a score of 5916. The local tankers were at a complete disadvantage, since seven of the team were unable to swim The Party Independent will give Order a games Ladies party on February 6 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Rag- lard, Miss Ruth Harry Swanson, Swanson, Mrs. Miss_ Barbara Peterson Ronald son. and Mrs. Ander- freshman because of the flu. Al Rubenstein, basketball Provisio had the game in the bag right from the first quarter when its team led by a score of 19-5, just one point short of being three times the local score. Proviso continued to jump ahead | by leaps and bounds in the second period of play and at the end of that period led with a score of | 34-11. The second half failed to' show any signs of life for the Parkers, with Proviso sinking shot after shot. They clinched it in the final period of play by scoring 23 points against seven made by the Baby Giants. Highland Park lost 26 points be- cause of intensive fouling, out of which Proviso got 16 points on free throws. Out of 40 attempted field goals, Proviso made good on The six-foot, one-inch, 185- 25. Highland Park attempted only pound, guard is a_ sure-sighted ‘28 field goals and made nine of scorer on the Recruit Depot team them. which is averaging 84.8 points per The B team did no better than game, and four times has exceeded the A, losing by a score of 40-9. 100 points in scoring displays. Bob Nachman _ scored _ three points, the most in the B game. Jack Stodder did the honors in the A game making good for seven points. The squad played at Zion on New Trier Here Tomorrow To Settle Scores With HPHS who, with an even 20 points, was the highest scorer in the game. George Moran was high pointer for quarter, for The is Corps championship. Martineau The By Harry Halton last tender Marine Cpl. William M. Kelly Jr., 23, a clerk in the Marine Corps Recruit Depot disbursing of- Basketball Tomorrow night the frosh-soph basketball quintet will play host to the New Trier sophomore cagers. In the two teams’ last encounter, the Indians won after three overtime periods, 52 to 49. This Saturday night the Li’l Giants will travel. to Oak Park, trying to avenge their previous 50 to 21 defeat at the hands of the Huskies. In the Blue and White’s final game HP Marine Sparks Devildogs In Try For Championship fice Marine M. Kelly Jr. Tomorrow night Highland Park’s Little Giants will entertain a New Trier’ team just fresh from handing Oak Park, Suburban League leaders, their first defeat. Be Hosts to New Trier Tomorrow Proviso, 57 Pirates was U:ticiai William By Frosh-Soph Cagers to to run squad | the double state champion was out, and Jim of Highland Park High school’ as were Bob Stanwood, Barton the two best backstrokers dropped its seventh straight game John Gould, who last Friday, when it lost to Proviso, on the team. 66-27, the worst defeat of the sea-, swam in the meet, had been unable to practice all week. son. defeat. losers Weather permitting, races for Highland The spectively. The triumph was their) second in league play. It was RaHigh By Art Weinstein By Jerry Heisler Gardens to a win over Ravinia attempt ice skating and Strong Team Against Giants Recreation Frosh Drop 7th Straight Game |} eve- 45, will city-wide Park | urday morning at 10 o’clock at Sunset park. Because of weather conditions, the races have had to be postponed for the past two Saturdays. ning Roger Robertson anod Gene, Tagliapietra combined their tal-| ents Highland department in the With three games remaining on the schedule, three teams, the Haven, De Soto-Plymouth and! Rogers Leads ice Skating Races To Be Saturday If Weather Permits Whips Haven In Class A League The game rk Today Pa Indians venge for hands of the will a 43-37 be seeking defeat Parkers on at rethe December In last Friday’s game at Proviso, the Giants were downed by the Pirates 70-56. Harold Freberg led the Highland Parkers in scoring with 17 points; George Burmeister was close behind him with 14 tallies and Howard Russell hit for 11 points. Ed Capitani was next with seven points, Tom Phillips scored four and Gino Dal Ponte had three. At the the ants the end of the first quarter, Pirates were ahead, 19-14, first half ended with the only 35-32. They three fell points behind six in but Gi- arrears, points as the 100-yard breaststroke. John Lechner, who finished second to Al Rubenstein in the state, won the race. ond in ing Fred Harris finished secthe in 40-yard a close New Trier. relays. The Baby freestyle, race with Mermen Tanksters los- Lind lost of both Lose The frosh-soph baby §tanksters lost their first meet of the year to New Trier by a score of 40-26. The underclassmen were like hit very the _ hard by varsity the flu. Freestylers Ed Stanwood and defeated Robert Engdahl were able to swim. backstroker also out. in Medley Pete unun- man and Onderdonk were Pete Goelzer lost to Ken Hirsh the 40-yard breaststroke and in the 60-yard Hirsh ing set the individual medley. two pool records break- marks that Goelzer previ- ously held. He swam the breastJanuary 19 and lost by a score of stroke in 23.6, breaking the old record of 23.9, and broke the in49-39. dividual record by swimming a Next in line is the game with ,35.3, smashing the old mark of New Trier tomorrow in which 37.0. Roger Sheahen triumphed in Highland Park will be seeking the diving and remains undefeated. revenge for the terrific beating Giles Gunn tvok the third spot. New Trier gave them earlier in George Puestow won a very close the season. race with a New Trier swimmer in S. Probable starting lineup for the Indians will include Jack Stillwell, and Don Davidson at forwards; Don McNeill at center; and Knight and Lindstrom at the guard posts. Danny Seitz, who took the only first for the Giants—in the diving, has improved tremendously since the start of the year. Pete Wulfsohn finished second and Woody Hansmann got the third spot in Cage Dance Tomorrow A basketball dance will be held in the Highland Park Recreation center gym for high school students tomorrow night following the New Trier game. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to midnight with music by Tom Harter and his orchestra. following high school basketball games, the bar will be open for those As soda who want and is the custom refreshments, and television will be pingpong available for those who do not care to dance. the third period favor of Proviso. The fourth downfall for ended, the thrilling race, while the medley relay lost. Kenneth Gaines Wins Prize For Fish In Miami Tournament Kenneth Blue nine Final proved and R. Gaines, 914 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G Gaines of 465 Oakland drive, wil be awarded a citation and an at tractive year book for his 15 pound in Bonito which he entered in the 18th Metropolitan Miami Fishing tournament this Christmas. the student at Braeside school, and his Kenneth, quarter who tallied only Proviso scored 17. 70-56. 53-47, the 40-yard freestyle. ‘Marty Granholm got the second position in the 40-yard backstroke. The freestyle relay triumphed in a ve White, points as score was parents who spent is the a fourth grade Christmas holi days in Miami. Kenny made catch while deep-sea fishing Miami Beach. Thursday, January \ 29, 1953 his off �Scouts Urged To Attend Jamboree Korea-Bound Marines Enjoy Scenic West In California Cub Fifty-two Scouts and 11 leaders have already filed reservations for the National Jamboree to be held in California in July 1953, said Charles Morrison, Jamboree committee chairman for the North Shore Area counThere is still room for many more Scouts who would like to participate in this once in a lifetime experience. The council goal is leaders. March for reservations. 1 is the deadline Parents of Scouts office as soon as possible. Full information is available upon request. In a release to Scout leaders this week Mr. Morrison stated, “It is our responsibility to tell the story of the Jamboree to every Scout his parents bers today have just that in this one thrill- ing experience. To see America, our country, to camp with 50,000 Scouts and leaders: from every state in the union and many foreign lands, to enjoy the thrill of the big shows, parades, convocations, swapping, visiting in the camp area. Our tour will include stops at Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, San geles and Francisco, Grand The Los An- Requirements experience. received All on recervations a first come addition 20 Explorer small additional cost 12-day plorer stay base at at are basis. In Scouts for will enjoy a a the National ExPhilmont in New Mexico. 1953 will be a busy year in Boy Scouting. In addition to the National Jamboree and the regular camping season at Camp Ma-ka-jawan the Council will hold its first Councilwide activity, the Scout-ORama at Lake Forest Field house on April 17-18. The First Aid meets including troop, district and council finals will wind up on March 27. The annual Camporee will be held on May nual Scout dinner will 16-17. Leaders be The An- Appreciation March 24. HP Elks League Bowling Scores 21% 221% Mitchell et Builders Liquors ........ So ............-.-- 3327 Biel Coa) 6 POW FiOOt....cicce So: 30:5 27 30 My Favorite Inn ......... 20° «#37 McDonald Plumbing .... 15 45 High Series, Team Moran Plbg. .... 835-850-792—2477 Mitchell Bldrs. .. 742-861-844—2447 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NOTICE persons IS that HEREBY the first DAY GIVEN Monday to of all Feb- ruary, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of PAULINE VERA STITZELL, 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. ELMER G. SCHLUNG, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Teidemann & Goetz, Attorneys Thursday, January 29, Bowling TV & Appl. .... W. 28 - L. 22 Highwood Launderettes 3614 Natta Shoe Rebldg. .... 3444 Freddies Tavern ........ 32% 23144 25% 27% 1953 Team Kleeburg Buick Nutri Sob EVANSTON 1718 Standings Ine. ios eee Larsons Stationery James Thomson & ... Wi 37 aks se 32% 2714 Siljestrom Coal Co. ........ 2914 331% 32% 3214 PUMED 34 Highwood 33 Anchor Tower Casino ................ Hospital .... 27 D6): Fula cok ee 2314 Zengler Cleaners ............ 201%4 361%4 39% PUI DeSoto-Plymouth Larsons Series, Individual 149-176-174—499 152-183-158—493 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern: ...6...2.a2c 816 Natta 783 Shoe Rebuilding ........ High Game, Individual Re ee ee ci eS Agency .... 3412 28 35 Sta. High 763-828-836—2427 .. .. 839-726-772—2337 Series, A. Bertacchini Troe ee High SHERMAN High Game, Team Mitchell Builders .......................- 861 Moran Plumbing ..2222...02..2.0000.3.2: 850 High Game, Individual BP; Carat eka ey 212—206.... NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, February 9, 19538, for the furnishing of: One three-quarter ton Pick-Up Truck, equipped with air cleaner, oil filter, heater-defroster combination, six-ply heavy duty rear tires. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1936 one-half ton Chevrolet Pick-Up Truck. 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 ofe the Council of the City of Highland Park, January 12, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 1/22-1/29 Cpl. Carlson was graduated from the University of Illinois as a landscape architect in June 1950. He has accepted a position in Chicago with an architectural firm. award with a gold and two silver arrows. Others to receive Bear awards were Ken Cousens, Bill Glickauf and Dean Swift Jr. Ronald Axelrod earned three silver arrows. Bill Heck received one gold and one silver arrow. The next pack meeting will be held the end of February when Cubs and their parents will meet for a Blue and Gold banquet to honor the Cub Scouts’ birthday. BUSINESS FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION, COLLEGE UN 4-3004 THIS AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY ives quick relief from sinus headaches, pressure in forehead, soreness in eyes, aching cheek bones, brid e of nose, top of head, back of head and own neck, can’t think straighe or see well at times even tho’ glasses have been recent] fitted, nervousness, dizzyness. This new treatment relieves most sinus eadaches in few minutes and as — rule soreness in head, face and neck is entirely relieved in shor time. No matter how long you have suffered or how chronic your case may be or how many different treatments you have tried or how much money Pac have spent without results, we believe you will be amazed at the ast relief this amazing new treatment a It has _— gmesing fast relief to thousands. Write for FIVE ost paid E TRIAL, © you, no cost or obligation except this: when ou write for t, it is agreed that you will mail it back at the end of ive days if not satisfie , since it is not a sample. NATIONAL LABORATORIES, — LODI, CALIFORNIA Individual .. 195-210-238—643 237-174-143—554 Game, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Team Larsons Stationery .................... 839 James Thomson & Sons ........ 838 High Game, Individual A, Bertacchint: oc55 Gi i OM vcices accede cer catebathckncae 238 237 A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices The Want-Ad interesting High Series, Individual P; -Carant-.3. Ge 169-206-212—587 0. Tomer 197-188-169—554 Tex. AVENUE 192 185 serving at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., Fort Sam Houston and Fort Hood, DAY Coal eppabuaeteds Freddies Tav. .. 723-816-737—2276 Natta Shoe Rebuilding .... 746-713-783—2242 High .......... 2814 “ High Series, Team Co. Morelli Carlson Ins. Siljestrom High Series, Team V. E. ocia es 29 to the 48th Engineers Topographic Battalion-Photo Mapping company, AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY — FREE TRIAL 30 31 POMIANG OMe ic Sic 27144 POND BS er ets Re 2714 the past assigned SINUS SUFFERERS 26 ........ oo: Sons 32 home last discharged from the army. During two years, he has been dwriling Leacue 23 hawk road, returned Saturday after being Famous Speedwriting Shorthand— Uses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Used in leading offices and Civil First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Service. hird Mondays Evening classes begin first and of each month. Scores January Be Moran Plumbing ............ 38144 Singer Printing ............ 344% Acme Team Moley I Woe Craftsman January 20 Standings ti January 23 Standings Team Mary Jane Ladies Bowling Scores Cpl. Hal Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson of 171 Black- SHORTHAND in Marines John T. Rietz of Highland Park (right) and Roland Draper of Watertown, N. Y., are shown above during their stop-over in Tuscon, Ariz., while en route to a point of embarkation in California, from which they were scheduled In the above photo’s background can be to sail for Korea. seen San Xavier Mission, founded in 1692 and built in 1783. The son of Elmer Rietz of 1812 Park avenue west and Mrs. William Zaloschan of Hillcrest drive, Pfc. Rietz has been a member of the U. S. Marine corps for more than a year. Canyon.” Any Scout may go-who meets these requirements—12 years of age on January 1, 1953, first class rank by July 1, 14 days of camp school, Glenn Harris, Robert Armstrong, and then let them to participate Place Edwin Kemp, Carl Urist Jr., Roger Wallenstein, ‘.awrence Bernstein and John Warton Jr. who attained the rank of Wolf. Lawrence and John also earned a gold arrow. Larry Fish was given a bear make the decision as to whether or not the Scout can participate. National Jamborees are held only every four years. Boys who are memchance 30, Elm Highlight of the program was the presentation of awards earned since the December pack meeting. John Loose, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Loose of Edgecliff drive, received his graduation certificate from the pack and was welcomed into the Boy Scout troop by Scoutmaster Robert Pollack. Others to receive awards were: 16 planning to attend are urged to make reservations at the council and Pack Discharged From Active Army Duty held its January meeting Monday night at the Moose hall. The month’s theme of transportation was borne out in various exhibits made by the boys in their den meetings depicting transportation from the most primitive beast of burden to super-speed space outfits. A color and sound movie of the Wheels-A-Rolling pageant at the Chicago Railroad Fair added to the evening’s entertainment. cil. four full troops of 140 boys and Cpl. Hal Carlson Cub Pack 30 Sees Movie On Transportation tunities. facts section is filled with and golden oppor- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 10, 1958, 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 City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the application of Mrs. Ruben Olson dated November 19, 1952 for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, as amended, to occupy and use as a Dlay school the property at 1831 Spruce Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. _At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK | 1/22-1/29 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Don’t miss it! NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones (f Directors KEnwood Oe 6-0700 DD ~ ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th Se. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT We offer complete near you on the North staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and Shore highly using adequate the well facilities known Furti 4N OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF §2 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ere Page 29 �ELCOME T0 CHURCH d should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Hee Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 RIDAY, 7 Green January pm. Bay road Conquest 8 p.m. Fellowship circle will meet in the assembly room. r William H. Remmert will Pascon- duct one of devotionals. his fireside evening UNDAY, February 1 9:30 am. Sunday school and nior Bible class. 3 p.m. Sunday school convenn at Wilmette. ONDAY, 7:30 February p.m. 2 Church council meet- DAY, February 3 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 4 -4p.m. am. mon. 7:30 Church p.m. school prayer THURSDAY, February club. FRIDAY, January 6 p.m. Sabbath 43. Opening of and exhibit. p.m. Jewish Jewish Music Music fair Sabboth old for and children three years through third grade up Junior SATURDAY, January 31 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class 9:40 a.m. Religious school, kin- department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). dergarten to grade 4. SUNDAY, February 1 10:10 a.m. tet rehearsal 10:10 a.m. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5 to 8. 3:20 p.m. High school depart- soph and school ' 8:15 p.m. Adult education. 8:15 p.m. Parents’ program spon- sored by the joint program com- mittee. Playlet presented by Exental theater, “And You NevKnow.” THURSDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Men’s Club Board of Di- rectors. HI THURSDAY, - 8 p.m. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns and and Chancel choir rehearsal will meet with Mrs. A. O, Christman and Mrs. Bob Halliquist. 11 am. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Doors of the church will be open for the recep- tion of new members. 4% pm. Youth fellowship class in “The Christian Way” and fol- lowed by social hour and refreshents. WEDNESDAY, February 4 choristers Bethany p.m. 3:45 Page 30 Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February 1 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. 29 Christian Endeav- 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. February Prayer 4 service. THURSDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. Rev. 12 p.m. Trustees 10:30 and FIRST 11:30 8:30, 9:30. a.m. February CHRIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service WEDNESDAY, February 4 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting That a genuine and pure affection for God and all mankind ful- noon. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Read Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Canter Conservative FRIDAY, January 30 4:50 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, “Reflections on a Tree,” Chamisho Oser (Jewish Arbor day) thought. SATURDAY, January 31 Bar Mitzvah of Ralph Orlowsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Orlowsky, 793 Rice street. 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meets. MONDAY through THURSDAY, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include: old “The Lord hath appeared of unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving-kindness have I drawn thee .. . Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God: and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love” (Jer. 31:3, 1 John 4:7,8). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The starting-point of divine Science is that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind, — that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle . .. All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to. God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love” (p. 275). WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald THURSDAY, Woods, January 29 pastor of Jewish conducted music at North Congregation Glencoe, Israel, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. as an introduction to Jew- 3 ish Music month observed nationally to which March will be from to- 1. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Cantor Benjamin Landsman, and the temple choir will present an interpretation of the varieties of Jewish song in synagogue and home, in different lands, and at different periods. Always one of the 1 school. worship. worship. most beautiful of the congrega- tion’s services, it has an additional significance this year for it will mark the formal presentation and dedication of the magnificent eleeST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, February 1 9:30 a.m. Church school under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 1227 Glencoe 1 February 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: Fitness.” “Spiritual group meeting Glenview. at Glenview church, group Marrieds Young p.m. 8 Interfaith p.m. 9 to p.m. 6:45 meeting in home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Yaekley, 414 Washington, Glencoe. TUESDAY, February 3 skating All-church p.m. 7:30 party at North school skating rink, Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. February Youth choir 4 rehearsal tronic organ purchased auditorium by Jack of Goode ganist, will the _ for Wilmette, introduce the Sisterhood. staff the or- instru- ment with the presentation of a special program of organ selections. Plan Music Fair As part of the observance Jewish Music month, the gation’s music committee, operation with Gift shop, is of congrein co- the PTA Book making plans and for a Jewish music fair and exhibit which will bring to the attention SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, CHURCH OF SCIENTIST be Shore meeting. 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday 7:45 p.m. Sunday HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, February 1 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, service will HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. ness, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays the Dubs room. SUNDAY, February 1 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations th F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 am. Mission band boys and girls February 2 Woman’s HI 2-0202 2-3522 January high Confessions 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister 8 February Men’s meeting. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) : for THURSDAY, SUNDAY association fills the Commandments and es‘| tablishes the true incentive for TUESDAY, February 3 living, will be explained in all 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on meeting. Sunday, February 1. The subject WEDNESDAY, February 4 of the Lesson-Sermon will be 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary LOVE. open for prayer and meditation. The Golden Text is from Jere7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- miah (9:24) “Let him that glorieth hearsal. glory in this, that he understandTHURSDAY, February 5 eth and knoweth Me, that I am the 10 a.m. Women’s Service board. Lord which exercise loving-kindwork - WEDNESDAY, February 4 groups students. MONDAY, 10 am. 8 p.m. “PTA Board of Directors. TUESDAY, February 3 8 p.m. Experimental theater. to 10:45 am. Quarat the manse. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- varsity Junior A of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Eternal Is Rest.” 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. 5 meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. all morrow HI 2-1731 February 1 or. SUNDAY, February 1 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship service. Church school classes church. ; SUNDAY, February 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes Temple Plan Jewish Music Month at worship. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Minister for class sale home. Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson. Young, 30 dinner Sunday SUNDAY, Avenues 1725 a.m. the Glencoe Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 31 10 a.m. WSCS bakery 1 Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe February ser- 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. FRIDAY, February 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. Glencoe GAN. and and Canterbury noon. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH MONDAY, February 2 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship TUESDAY, February 3 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, February 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues 8:30 11 SUNDAY, February 1 7:30 a.m. Holy: communion. 9:15 12 SUNDAY, HI 2-6653 family service. 11 a.m. Morning to SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 Harris, Confirmation class meet- Dr. Edgar 9 a.m. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector for Christ” action committee will meet for the first time to get organized. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, February 2 to 6 meet in Dubs “room for rehearsal. 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of trustees at the manse. The 30 “The Spend some hours in church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL | 7:30 p.m. February 2 to 5 in of the congregation the best available music of Jewish content in recordings, collections, and sheet music. Arrangements are being made to enable “listening before choosing” by the use of private booths, record players and a piano, The fair will be open to the public tomorrow night and next Friday immediately following services, Saturday and Sunday morning from 9 to 12 noon, Sunday afternoons from 3 to 5 o’clock. An exhibit is also planned for the central lobby of the temple from tomorrow to Sunday, Febru- ary 8. Manuscripts, old instruments, books and other items of musical interest will be displayed. Members of the community are very cordially invited to participate by showing some of their own treasures in this Exhibit. parish house. A telephone call to the temple 8 p.m. 725, will bring High school choir re- office, Glencoe someone to pick up the available hearsal in parish house. THURSDAY, February 5 item. 7 p.m. High school boys basAt the family worship service ketball team practice in Central February 6, it is planned to Inschool gym. clude selections of Jewish musie 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in played by students in the religious school. parish house. North Shore Congregation Israel ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Rev. SUNDAY, 9:30 February a.m. 10:45 Topic: “How vealed.” God 2 p.m. of Mrs. John Highwood. worship. Has Been always February Ladies’ aid Bjork, HP Baptist Church school. Morning Visitors THURSDAY, come. Paster 1 Church am. Re- welcome. 5 at the home 242 Sard place, Dr. Richard C. Hertz, formerly an assistant rabbi at North Shore Congregation Israel, will become of Temple succeeding Rabbi Beth El, Detroit, B. Benedict Gl- zer who died last May. Dr. Hertz, who served in Glencoe under Rabbi Charles Shulman, will assume the leadership in April of one of the largest Reform Jewish congregations in America, with a membership of more than oldest State of 1,500 Jewish Schedules Special Services For Feb. The church Highland Park Baptist at 486 Central court will conduct Dr. Hertz Named Rabbi Of Temple In Detroit rabbi is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially wel- families. congregation Michigan. It is the in the an evangelistic campaign beginning Sunday, February 8. Services will be held every evening from 8:30 to 10 o’clock over a period of 16 days. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister of the church, will preach at the services, with a few isters Crume evenings will lead Brothers the exception when the guest services. Quartette of of min- The Chi- cago will present special music. “People in this community must be saved by preaching the gospel,” says the Rev. Mr. Clingman, who urges an increase in church attend- ance. He further states that each person should give one hour to church devotion pecially on every week, Sundays. Thursday, January 29, 1953 es- �otary To Mark Silver Anniversary Mon. | Memnbets Will Rededicate To Members Charter Honor Ideals; 'Club’s Themselves Rededication of themselves to Rotary club’s ideals of service in business, in the comnunity and in their personal lives is to be pledged by some 70 Highland Park Rotarians when The Silver Anniversary celebration is scheduled to take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Hotel Moraine dining room, where the charter meeting was held in 1928. There Earl W. will be greetings from ternational President Gsell Rotary Henry mont, are InJ. The ally Idea idea of developed Harris, exchange by Shirley Austin of the university college valuable and Old at Park resi- name. Charter Clark, members Joseph are B. Thomas Garnett, P. Lyle “to guests of honor are Lewis D. Sinclair, Fred Rice, Oscar Lundgren and Marshall L. Johnson. International President Brunnier, recent- ly named “The Engineer,” by West’s the Outstanding Building try Conference Board, has tarian membership which back to An A a Rodates 1908. Engineer specialist difficult Indus- in Specialist earthquake foundation sk problems, and he believed of ideas business, lives. Joseph B. Garnett origin- Chicagoan, that could a be professional He put his promote international under- | work in responsible structures Henry on M. Highland the in Pacific Bernard, Park president Rotary, Lundgren, general the anniversary and silver of Oscar chairman have co-operated rangements of the history-making land Park Edwin Kyron making event for the Conarchy List a High- will officiate and and Fred as Clem Gieser. Officers Other officers of the present organization, besides Mr. Bernard, are Casper Dahle, vice president; Raymond W. Flinn, _ secretary; Phillip Ewens, treasurer; Clem Jones, assistant secretary and treasurer; Leo E. Hart, sergeantat-arms, and Bruce Johnson, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Nafe Larson, Arthur Ropiequet, John Cortesi, James Garnett, Ernest Bel- of service.’ the show and gave ners for a number land Park Rotarians the first track meet first social service Park was organized ministration of Dr. r ceremonies, ideal model boat show at Sunset Valley Golf club, from which a Hobby show was developed; it supported ar- celebration, club. Burwell of committee, in for the Besides giving an annual schol« arship to a Highland Park High school graduating senior, the local club is active in all community charity drives. Rotary here organized the first model airplane and coast. Jones heads the welcoming committee, assisted by Coit Spalding, other was a large been Twenty-five-year members who will be among those welcoming the and by his has master president Rotary for the safe building of many H. J. Brunnier Gourley, Charles F. Grant, the club’s first treasurer; Earl W. Gsell, who served as vice president of the early club; Walter E. Meierhoff, Edward M. Knox, Dr. C. Vigo Nichols, J. P. Purnell, Dr. Donald E. Rossiter and Edward C. Schweitzer. international Rotary’ standing and good will and peace through world fellowship of business and professional men, united dents of this area, will be on hand to reminisce about the old days when Sol St. Peter was installed as the first president, and the weekly bulletin, now known as “The Highlander,” ran without a Dahle club. of who personal Mr. of idea into practice by organizing a group of men in various businesses who met for lunch. No two per| sons from competitive organizaitions belong to the same Rotary club which promotes among Rotarians, a greater knowledge of many types of business firms. The Rotary charter asserts a devotion to “high ethical standards in business and professions,” and seeks Days’ Eleven of the Highland club’s charter members, still in and the ‘The | free address ‘The P. Clark of 'Paul an Northwestern since 1940, will speak on “Vocational Guidance.” The Abbott Singers and the Highland Park High school string quintet will supply the musical portion | of the program. Thomas Bernard and rector Gourley Mr. directors Brunnier, and from Casper Apeland, district governor of Illinois. Hamrin, professor of education at Northwestern university. Mr. Hamrin, author of several books on educational guidance, and a di- Lyle and review the aims night to celebrate their c ub’s 25th anniversary ‘hey gather Monday ‘ounding members. | J. R. Purnell ; — = prizes to winof years. Highalso organized here, and the of Highland under the adC. V. Nichols. The Highland Park club is an active contributor to the Foundation Fellowship program of Rotary International, in which clubs of Rotary districts 213 and 214 participate. Through the program one-year scholarships in graduate study at Northwestern university have been provided for students from Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay, England, Peru, Colombia and Ecuador, American that they might learn the, way of life. Dr. C. Vigo Nichols ie wee Charles Thursday, F. Grant January 29, Edward 1953 M. Knox Walter E. Meierhoff Dr. Donald Rossiter Edward C. Schweitzer Page 31 �Bill Laing, avenue, car Dairy 28, of crashed driven by truck driven 1552 into Mrs. of 905 Central Mrs. Hamilton by McDaniels the rear Paige avenue, of a Hamilton Saturday slowed as down to a right road into gate turn off 3 of There was no damage truck, but the trunk, bumper car guards were police of Sheridan Fort done Mrs. smashed, to the bumper anc Hamilton’: Highland Park in ‘‘| Love is tell- ing a story? This subject has many producers talking . . . and most oe new shows are using audiences. We've learned that some actors and _ actresses prefer to do the’r ftwork without an audience, as_ is done in the movies. Still others who received their training on stage or in radio wouldn't work well in video without an aud’ence, especially on variety or comedy hows. We've become used to studio laughter in the background Alghland Open Sat., Sun. . the which laughter is having none at all. mostly on those grams where the bed in after | filmed. as has set like benzedrine can keys feel an up the to Tues., Wed., pulse Peter See FD | Ads it a habit every paper week at to read the Want laying your GENESEE — Continuous from THRU JOAN te Color by Jack Gloria DAY Drake SUNDAY Feb. Haven Inn Highwood VF W Kennedy Garden Spot .. DeSoto-Plymouth Moroney Insurance Moose Lodge Washington Gardens .... Ravinia Standard Olson Clothiers Beth i YMG och oe a 1 “THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER” Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady, Thelma MON., TUES., Feb. WED. 2-3-4 Leading Art and William “HURRICANE “Million ‘| Mermaid” FOREVER” FEBRUARY SUN., MON., ASTOUNDING FACTS OF THE ’ WORLD'S BEST KEPT SECRET! 2, 1953 o RAY’S SHEET METAL Moroney 532 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-8568 7:15 HEATING — GUTTERS — FLASHINGS FABRICATION — INSTALLATION RAY RECTENWALD JOE p.m.—Moose ae SUNDAYS, PMA, EARLY 8:30 CURTAIN EVERY TUFSDAY 6 6 GW BOE 73 4 62 Scores .................... vs. Bideei bia MGB ROD Seevecevecguane, _“POINT OF NO RETURN” -“DIAL M FOR MURDER” “PAINT YOUR WAGON” MAT. SAT. ONLY, 2:30 AUDIENCES Women Only 7 p.m. Men Only 9 p.m. | | High School Age and Over Nurses \ “CALL ME MADAM” other theater on Evanston and sale sporting events, at Ticket Office: in Attendance All Shows North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 = 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays COCO N CE ENE Eee 8 8 88 ee e wees THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken $135 TAKE @ @ @ PACKAGE Open (Sun. thru thurs.) Orch., i 93.du; bGic., «$3.10, 2.75, 2,50, 2,00, PRICES: EVES. eNO. > ail oi aoe, 1.75. | MAT. 1.50; Fri. & Sat., Orch., $4.40; Balc., $3.80, SAT. Orch., $3. 50; Balc., $3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50 (Tax incl.). MAIL ORDERS self-addressed envelope with FILLED PROMPTLY.Please enclose ‘stamped for ORDERS 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Phone 423 Waukegan Per Order OUT off in the bashes 12:00 a.m. HI to OUT © @ e 12:00 p.m 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, III. remittance. Page 32 64 Ravinia TICKETS “1 COMMENTATOR HYGIENE SEO = LEEDS ALEXANDER SEGREGATED 4th Technicolor 7 Score, Team Insurance ON STAGE IN PERSON FAMED SHOP Incl. 6 Flynn, Maureen O’Hara in pirate adventure in beautiful 175 Ins. MR. UNION COLLINS NIGHTS 7 “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” 19 8:15 p.m. Beth El vs. Haven Inn 9:15 p.m. Kennedy’s vs. Moroney (10% 7 91 Standard Feb. 1-2-3 Feb. 21 High Score, Individual BOR JOOP: ics. Rae ee ee 42 Most Free Throws in One Game Gene Melchiorre: .2....:.5 oie: 1l Games for Tonight “BECAUSE OF YOU” Starts WED., Week’s High ;| JEFF CHANDLER, LORETTA YOUNG in unusual romance Errol B49 96 | 43. . FEAR” TUES., ccs Ol) 1 ...... 43.10 Haven Inn, 23, Moroney Ins., 64; Washington Gardens, 59, Ravinia Standard, 45; Moose Lodge, 45, Olson’s Cloth., 39; Highwood VFW, 61, Beth El YMG, 24; Kennedy “arden Spot, 52, DeSoto-Plymouth, Thrilling Suspense and Excitement “SUDDEN FT Tota) 25: ..183 (Mor- Last | AN ALL STAR HOLLYWOOD | CAST BRINGS YOU THE OPEN B ...... 54 Jerry Fell (Beth El) ..28 a ; 0 Roger Robertson (Wash. Gardens) ....33 Gene Tagliapietria (Wash. Gardens) ....29 Technicolor Coming, Fri., Feb. 6— “ROAD TO BALI” Coming Soon— “STARS AND STRIPES SMITH” Dollar by 2 (Kennedy) 35 Dick Martini oney) Dale Robertson, Anne Francis, Korvin Weiner 5 Scorers Bob Joor (Haven) Renzo Marchetti KROSOLO) ica Don Geske (VFW) Cartoons TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 3-4-5 “LYDIA BAILEY” Addams, Color SATURDAY Palance, Grahame Charles Standing League Adams, Technicolor Color 1:30 CRAWFORD, ONE Julia Rooney, r NOW Powell, Taylor a 5 % Class ‘A’ Basketball League VELVET” Mickey Plus Coming— WAUKEGAN Daily LOST Marshall 2Nth aside! THEATRE 3-5 and Hollywood's Choice Films i Malden trouble- it before Charlton Karl E'izabeth Charles NQA] Make Jones, “NATIONAL Culver CENTHIDY TE! EVISION & RADIO, 1858 Firet St. Phone Highland | Dat. Feb. Dawn Roland why we sell! ‘‘name”’ sets, nationally known for qualitv, such as the TV. Jennifer 1-2 Svecial Children’s Matinee, Sat., Jan. 31 at 2:90 P.M. Gomez Thurs. Lawford, free servi-e for a long time. That's Zenith 20-31-Feb. GENTRY” and 18 be ici on the bench. Leading scorer for the losers was Ron Bartoli. H. P. Recreation Department 30-31 Color by Technicolor “RUBY Heston © CANYON thev lines funnier. That’s why TV comedy is funnier thon in movies.’ Sounds logical. It’s logical, too, in buving a TV set to get a good one new with “THE HOUR OF 13” It’s if the people don’t laugh fight harder to make the SAT John Jan. THE TREASURE OF SAT., SUN.. & MON., with Thev . one that will give you 2 as cast. audience’s 30-Feb. Tyrone Power, Thomas been them. Jan. o ‘ ; William Color by Technicolor The best answer we've heard to this question was by a cameraman of the ‘Our Miss Brooks’’ show. He said: ‘’An audience on the Mon. Edmund Gwenn, McIntire Ritter few filmed prolaughter is dub- show 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c thru se PARK Dial HI 2-2400 “PONY SOLDIER” That happens the HIGHLAND Jan. Fri. (not bad 6 to 6:30 FRI, is forced almost at Blyth, THEATRE 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c | that we want to be told when to laugh!) because it fills in what might otherwise be long and unBut some1 comfortable pauses. times it is overdone, and we get | the feeling Park Ann ees as program ee the mnpeeeevpees where suffered eae Lucy’’ ter for DeSoto-Plymouth, 3 bad ankle sprain in the early | part of the first quarter and had jto sit the remaining part of the sue show, SAINT ee of the AND ANN” a to spoil the con- tinuity “SALLY ALCYON GLENCOE you? eine it seem bother Soe shows © Or does TV and #8 on THURSDAY applause Sunday Hi 2-6228 See daughter Show (Continued from page 28) Kennedy Gardens, sparked by Bob Esp’s 19 points and terrific floor plays beat out DeSoto-Plyfrom 2:30 mouth 52 to 43. This win enabled the Garden Spot to also remain in contention for the championship. Jan. 29 |) Renzo Marchetti, high-scoring cen- Sue audience Continuous reported. By JOHN REYNOLDS Does Basketball League HIGHWOOD THEATRE Sheridan QuhPPNNEREE A Bowman make > Car HitBy Milk Truck Thursday, January 29, 1953 �mn Thoth Shove Announcing a New Store for You! SIDELIGHTS. | eaturing uy From Ravinia Motors - infants’ wear children’s clothes Here and To Show There 53 Studebaker - ladies’ apparel 2 Gloria 41 Shop 5 Sas Highwood Ave. H| 2-8724 36 pres but decile ts Opening date February 12 For the finest in Italian foods VISIT H. S. Vance, chairman of the board and president of The Studebaker Corporation, with the 1953 Studebaker Champion hardtop that is setting a new trend in American automobile design. The low silhouette and sweeping lines of European styling are dis* tinguishing features of both the Champion and Commander series of hardtops and coupes, and are also reflected in the design trend of other Studebaker models. The a OUT Package ORDERS Liquors PIZZA COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c new models few days. LAZAGNA (Order in Advance) French Fried Shrimp Full Dinners or Carry Out Orders North IOLI DINNER—*]00 MOSTACC Are WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Green Bay Lake HI Road Forest, North 2-9787 Illinois — Shore’s Most Forest Beautiful January 30 thru THURSDAY, ONE Realtors BREAKING THE Featuring Richardson (who won ance—for Ralph the New BARRIER sel Critics Award—Best York 5 Sun., Cont. 2 to 12 SOUND perform- 1952.) —Bill FOR THE YEAR’S Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League The: Somenzi The Fell Standings Team Wei Liebschutz Liquors ........ 41 Larsons Bros. Garage ....36 Cortesi Plastering ........ $1. ee 13 18 23 Photography-by-Jay .... IOS ON ee 31 28% 23 2514 IRORIOTL Mii a Anchor Insurance ........ 28% 28 25% 26 Sunset Food Mart ........ Hi-Neighbor Records . . Villa Moderne ................ My Favorite Inn ............ abies 264% 2714 26’: 28 26. .28 Thursday, 22 January 29, Style 1953 Shop: .... 2344 .2....:,.;3- 22 Villa Moderne Liebschutz Series, High 30% 33 «32 Team 782-831-902—2515 Individual R. Bairstow 186-173-188—547 MM; darsOn 168-158-180—506 V GEARING 28 189-147-165—501 High Game, Team Liebsehutz: Liquors. ..z:............ 902 Larson Brothers Garage ...... moved Board of the method leasing real most of es- This co-operative listing insures you of the very coverage buying, of the market, selling or leasing estate. listing your property you go to the board member office of your choosing. This office will explain the listing service to you. They will point out that naturallv, Liquor Series, or ica’s the you efficient 889 in selling your property you will want as many bonafide prospective buyers of your type of home or property to know that your prop- erty is on the market, The of name Shore that offices estate the give fact In .. 855-853-837—2545 Service selling real & Sons ......... 21.339 Company ......... 16 38 High buying, tate? broadest ON TREES” Pigati’s Juke Boxes Bishop Heating and whether Leonard, C.B:S. —N. Y. Times PRIZE!” OF YOU” — “IT GROWS Next Week—“BECAUSE January BEST who prompt service. system with Ann Todd — Nigel Patrick Of the picture the critics say: “BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” —Jay Carmody, Washington Eve. Star “THE BIGGEST ADVENTURE STORY OF OUR TIMES!” “IN LINE real 1778 showroom, as it is only through showing your real estate to as wide a market as possible that you can find the right buyer quickly and efficiently. Thus when you list your property with one board member office, and enter into this co-operative selling agree- ment with them, you are automatically listing your property with 100 real estate offices with over 350 salespeople. There is no additional cost to you. Holmes third loop oldest its location Wilson Motor Co., Ford operations to the showrooms in has from a Purnell & Highland Park. Clifton H. Stowers, president of Holmes Motor Co. announced that with the change, Holmes Motor is observing the 50th year of the Ford Motor company. According to J. R. Purnell, proprietor of Purnell & Wilson, the outstanding reputation of the Holmes Motor company was the major factor that was considered in selling the Ford dealership. Mr. Purnell said that he was sure the new proprietors would continue the high standards of operation set by Purnell & Wilson. “It is with the deepest appreciation,” Mr. Purnell told the NEWS, “that I thank the staff of Purnell & Wilson and the many Ford customers for their continued support during the years I have been active in the automobile business.” Mr. clude Purnell’s future plans inactively operating his Vir- ginia farms and traveling. He will move in the near future to the Homestead hotel in Evanston. Leonard M. Wilson were held within a | Tuesday, February 3 will maried the first public showing of “Vi’s ra paintings: “Vi? “is Mrs; Charles _ D.. Altschul fessional of Glencoe, artist considerable work. who has Monday a pro- | acquired — recognition for her | 4 Mrs. Altschul is unique in that | although she had formal | art has instruction, she no has sold many | of her paintings. Her works will | be on exhibit at both the Highland —‘ Park Landi Paint tral avenue, and store. store, 668 CenLandi’s Glencoe | ee a a New Highweed Store Features Women’s & Children’s Apparel | Ee Gloria’s Shop is the name of the new women’s and children’s apparel store located at 41 Highwood — avenue, Highwood. Gloria the store’s proprietor. Lind a Miss Lind, daughter of Mr. ania Mrs. Domenick Linari of 534 North — Central, Highwood, will feature | many nationally known lines of | merchandise including Chippy | Originals, Kickerknit, Wonderknit, — Tommie Pajamas, Tiny Town Togs, | Johnnie Juniors, Prim Hosiery and " Little Lady Coats. The business venture Leonard Michael Wilson, five months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Wilson of 246 Green Bay road, Highwood, died Saturday morning in the Wilson home from bronchial pneumonia after Highwood Fire department’s inhalator squad failed to revive him. Services street, “VI's” Paintings — Amer- dealer, First Landi to Exhibit 4 Ford Auto Agency According to Bob Earhart, Highland Park realtor, your only job is to look for the display of the oval Realtor emblem or otherwise be sure that the office you deal with is a member of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors. You then can be confident of receiving the finest buying or selling service. The word “Realtor,” says Mr. Earhart, means integrity, experience in the field and sincere responsibility to do a good job, thereby following their established rules of high ethical practice. The Realtor furnished with the co-operative listing and selling system, of which this Board is so proud, gives you an exceptional Theatre WEEK Sat. Mat. 2 to 4. — 100 under Evanston-North 2106 February are of the Motors’ Holmes Motor Buys Purnell & Wilson Realtors aware associated DEERPATH FRIDAY, you there HIGHWOOD Lake Shore at Ravinia Offer Co-operative Listing System SPECIAL—Every Wednesday ALL YOU CAN EAT will be shown oss ei Sos 8S ios ee ee WASHINGTON GARDENS TAKE will not 4 interfere with Miss Lind’s singing | career. She is scheduled now for concerts at club, Italian the Chicago, and the H. P. Woman’ 83 Women’s several concerts with symphony Club of — out-of-state orchestras. a Morrison a Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morri- © son of Norfolk, Va., are announc- » morning in Seguin funeral home with burial in a local cemetery. ing the birth The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Leonard was born last August 28 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Collins of 376 Walker avenue. Their and Mr. first son of their second Monday daughter, Morrison in Roberta, serves in the child Norfolk. is 214. regina navy with the rating boatswain’s mate, first class. Grandparents | are Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Mor- — rison of 1379 Eastwood avenue. “a Page 33 q �Gas Refrigerator ‘t makes ice cubes without trays... and puts ‘em in a basket - AUTOMATICALLY! Just reach handful in! Take one . . . the SERVEL cube ata Automatic places the cubes as you use them. time...ora Ice-Maker re- There’s always plenty for everyday needs. Big, dry, super-cold IceCircles that won't stick together .. . even during automatic defrosting! Just pick ‘em out! The cubes are loose! messy trays to fill or spill! No more No more trays to empty —or forget to refill! STARTS ITSELF! REFILLS ITSELF! STOPS ITSELF! all-automatically! Outmodes Every Other Refrigerator on the Mark et Today! "The Friendly People” = Thursday, January 29, 1953 _ �REAL 5¢ each additional word This Words or will cover cost Less) English-type the signed insertion in all 4 papers. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News brick around home a lge. let fir, ht. and laundry. Offered for the PAUL 497 Taker PHELPS, Central Ave. WHITE CAPE { Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD Road HIGHLAND PARK TRY Ave, FOREST Deerpath (Highland (Improved) Park) 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 good ESTATE HI 2-0037 BY owner. 2 bedrooms, 13x20 living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ’ ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Price, $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED. Charming and comfortable home with a view of the lake. Large living room, solarium, 7 family bedrooms, maids’ quarters, separate 3 car garage with 5 room apartment above. Offered at $75,000. SHERWOOD FOREST Picture book Williamsburg Colonial. Living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, bath = and screened porch on first floor. Two more bedrooms and tile bath on second floor. Gas heat and large wooded lot. A real buy at $30,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI. 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR sale by owner. 8 bedrooms, tile bath, birch kitchen, full basement, panelled breezeway, attached 2 car garage. $21,000. HI 2-5994. FIRST Wonderful TIME family offers liv- ing 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 and transportation. Rare bargain at $32,500. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI INC. 2-1212 RAVINIA—will sacrifice new 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Ranch house; combination living-dining room, 13x20 kitchen with breakfast nook, attached garage, enclosed porch, concrete drive. Occu“.'pancy in» two weeks. $18,500. HI 22-2495. sey a My January. 29,..1953 PF Age AND RANCH DUPLICATE Rarely do we have a beautiful home at below building cost such as this modern 8 bdrm. brick ranch with stone firepiace, Ig. liv.-din. combination, exceptionally Ige. kit., ceramic tile bath; radiant oil heating in floors and ceiling, attached oversized garage. Low taxes and heating costs. Landscaped: exclusive neighborhood, close-in. Don’t miss this one. WHITE BRICK East Very home the large living. roomis that 4, i R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors 728 HI St. Johns 2-1484 Ave., at S. L. GOODFRIEND 634 BRAND NEW 2 TO 4:30 ROAD, H. BRICK BIRCH kitchen, bdrms., DEN screened porch, near school and THE 50’s. 457 & 2 P. 2 rm., 3/ 4th bdrm., car att. gar.; trans. PRICED REALTY’ NORTH IN COMPANY HI 2-6600 EAST —- REDUCED blks. of the lake on a good sized corner lot, this home is exceptionally ‘well arranged for family with children. The center entrance hall divides the first floor, with a lge. liv. rm. and sun rm.-den on one side and din. rm. and kit. on the other. On the 2nd flr. are 4 good size family bdrms., one with porch, and oil Just and year-round 2 baths. The there is a 2 car reduced PAUL 497 a Central for PHELPS, Ave. 236 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN BRICK Almost an acre of property in East | Ravinia; 4 bdrms., 2% baths, den, recr. room; attractively decorated; gas heat. $42,500 ADLER 1896 AND Sheridan MAXON Rd. HI 2-1834 BRICK HOME If you are looking for a home planned for happy family living you must see this 4 yr. old home. Besides the liv. rm, and kit. on 1st flr. this brk. and frame home has a lge. panelled TV or recr. rm., master bdrm. & bath. On 2nd flr. are the 2 children’s rooms and % bath with space for shower or tub. There is a lovely screen pch., partial bsmt., vas ht., att. gar., Ilge. lot; bus to school. All this for $24,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. Central REAL Ave., ESTATE HI 2-7278 FOR SALE (Deerfield) or HI 2-1215 (Improved) For countryside living. 2 new 8 bedroom Ranch homes, reasonable. By appt. only. Also lovely larger home; other homes and lots. R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 RED- bkfst. or Central Within Glencoe BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. WOOD Ranch in beautiful BRAESIDE. 30 ft. living rm., large din. rm., & CO. Ave. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 OPEN SUNDAY 406 SHERIDAN Vernon Roger Williams Eves. HI 2-1485 OWNER offers 10 room solid brick insulated house; 8% bedrooms & bath upstairs; L.R., D.R., one bedroom, kitchen & bath downstairs; full basement, garage; lot size 50x185. Convenient to shopping & schools. Shown by appointment, HI 2-3646. sleeping ht. is HW gar. quick _ sale. , $30,000 Inc. HI 2-4580 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) desired RANCH On landscaped lot, 62x180. This lovely home just completed. Liv.-din. combination, knotty pine panelled fireplace, artistic mod. kit., 2 bdrms. One can be partitioned to make 8rd with individual doors; tile bath with shower, pull-down stairs to lIge. attic; attached oversized garage; oil forced air heat. Hunter’s white fence with lamp post. Walking distance. transportation, shopping, cea cay Immediate occupancy. Special, RINGER OFFERED home COD Think of it, a like new 2 bdrm. home for $17,000. Lg. liv.-din. combination, brick fireplace, cozy mod. kit. with brkfst. space, tile bath, utility rm., plastered walls, expandable’ upstairs, workshop garage; oil ht. Landscaped, 75 by 100 ft.; 5 min. to all conveniences. Lake Forest 2300 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-4580 ESTATE NR. HOLY CROSS SCHOOL TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Cor. 2 apt. bldg. with 1 car gar., $85 mo. inc. from 2nd apt. Ist apt. available immed. Owner leaving city, wants offer. Phone Deerfield 200 for appt. 1 BLK. DEERFIELD GRADE SCHOOL New 3 bdrm. face brk. ranch home. Full basement, tile bath & kitchen. Offered below cost at $18,500. Call owner at Deerfield 161. HERMITAGF DPR, | DEERFIELD—437 FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE BUYER New home o» golf course; 1% baths, 2 bedrms., pecky cypress rumpus room; Ravinia ht., garage. PRICED TO SELL. attractive 8 rm.-3 bath, Colonial gas-HW Inspect 1-5 Saturday or Sunday in beautiful east side location. Off NOTHING COMPARES See this beautiful gray shingle 3 bdrm., 2 % bath, Colonial home; modern kit. with dishwasher, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., TV rm., din. rm. This home is perfect in every detail, well insulated: gas ht., 2 car gar. A_ perfect neighborhood for children. $31,500. Call Mrs. Graham. HI. 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Inc. REAL Highland Park East Just two years old, a charming, livable brick and cedar home on a_ beautiful 100x200 lot. The panelled living room has a large picture window with a garden, view—the den is lined with book shelves—the kitchen has many cabinets and a comfortable breakfast nook. The screened porch opens off the dining room for summer convenience. Of course, a powder room. :Upstairs there are five large bedrooms and three baths. Gas. Many heat. Two car attached garage. extras. Priced at $65,000. time. HI Deerfield 485 227 first $37,500 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad LAKE the generous closets. In the bsmt. is rm. for recr. rm. with frpl. Gas TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE St. Johns liv| (Improved) TV room, a lovely dining room with coré ner cupboards, butler’s pantry and kitchample closets and adjacent bath. ,en. Upstairs, the master suite consists | There are 2 lge. additional bdrms. ‘of bedroom, sitting room and tile bath. Then there are two other twin bedrooms and a medium size bdrm. and a with tile bath plus a maid’s room and second bath. All the bdrms. have bath. Priced in 30’s. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 1775 studio ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) master bdrm. with vaulted ceiling, | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Waukegan de- On the 2nd flr. is an usually lge. Ads will be accepted up to 615 is der rm. and att. gar., complete ® The Lake Forester Highland EAST rm. with frpl., built-in book shelves, etc. An attract. dining rm. with southern exposure, kit., pow- ® Deerfield Review Want — REAL (Improved) Located in the heart of the bcautiful Braeside section, 2 blks. from school and the lake and 3 blks. from the station, this charming for only 55 SALE Park) BRAESIDE 20 words (For ESTATE FOR (Highland THREE BEDROOMS Brand new, immediate occupancy. Lge. liv. rm. with dining area, cab. kit., utility rm. and bath; 1953 mode] washer and drier; storm and screens included, Ige. lot. 1% block to school. $17,250. THREE BEDROOMS Now being built, ready. for occupancy March 1. Liv.-din rm. comb., kit., eating space, utility rm., bath. Good neighborhood. $15,750. ‘ 4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS 4 yr. old. 2 story, immediate occupancy. 1st flr., liv. rm., 2 bdrms., kit. and bath, 2nd flr., 2 bdrms. (one unfinished) and bath. 2 car gar. $18,900. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 or 985 DEERFIELD Fine brick home in estate area. First floor has large living room with fireplace, attractive dining room, step saving kitchen, bright study, and powder room. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. Wooded property, 100x300. Tip top condition and very reasonably priced at $44,500. 8 bedroom brick French Provincia) in convenient location. Gas heat, study, basement. Built in 1950. Offered in middle 20's. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 . Berkeley -Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka .6-3809°:. > Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD TEA FOR TWO Two for Tea. Tops in a most excellent deluxe home for a couple or 3 peuple. California styled brick ranch home that was featured in McCalls Magazine. For beauty, style and quality these is nothing else like it in its price class. On beautiful % acre. Middle thirties. Make an offer. Unusually good financing. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD ENJOY LIFE at its best. Excellent home built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. Like new _ condition throughout. Brick & clapboard with three bedrooms, 1% _ baths. In wonderful neighborhood. Tops for a commuting executive. Bargain priced in low thirties. Make offer. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD SECLUDED CHARM It will capture your heart. Pretty colonial ranch with two nice bedrooms expandable to three. Everything in fine condition. On 2/3 wooded acre in nice location only 1 mile from uptown, Price only $23,750. MR. DEAKINS, BAIRD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE FOREST) NEW brick ranch Telephone Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 FOUR rm. brick, fireplace, basement, oil heat & attached garage; fenced in yard, too] shed. Near schools, transportation. Deerfield 1287 after 6 or weekends. OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS DEAL Lge. 2 bedrm. brk. ranch home, or. Catholic, Public schools. Bldg. 28x36. Only $14,950. Call Deerfield 161. three bedr Thomas Pester, Lake 5038. ; New spacious 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch baths, 2 car garage, full bsmt. G cation. R. K. EBERSOLE 880 REAL 4 REALTY Woodward Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve (Miscellaneous) toh, NORTHFIELD—3 bedroom, 2% cera tile baths, living room, dining roo! and closed porch; attached garace corner lot, 75x150; brick and st marble fireplace. Will sae $26,500. HI 2-2495. CHICAGO—NEAR NORTH Beaut. Lake Shore Dr. co-op; 4 m bedrms., library. High floor. G Immed. poss. Priced to sell. Bd. Mrs. Paxton W Hitehall BROWNE & STORCH, INC. UNDER The stone has just and $60,000 shingle come on the Winnetka market! hi Well | cated on over a half acre of beauti! landscaped ground. There are 4 n bdrms. and 3 baths—2 servants qu and bath—and they are all on the floor. Liv. rm. with random width pegged flooring—is 28 ft. x 1 Screened porch and breakfast room room with fireplace, car attached garage. diate possession. PORTER 62 Green G Bay Available quick Ir 6- FOR SALE (Vacan Park) sale by owner, ; beautiful | wooded lot; east side location, foot front. HI 2-2462. REAL i Winnetka (Highland FOR for WEINRICH, Rd. “REAL ESTATE &G WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 home; fireplace, full basement. Good loc in Lake Forest; immediate poss ESTATE FOR SALE $50 ae (V. (Deerfield) 4 FOR sale on Grand Avenue in Dee Lot 638x142; price, $1,250. Te Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANG REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) OWNER wants to exchange larger for smaller house in Highland P Highwood. Write giving details, E-15 c/o H.P. News. THE OLD ARE you Highland ABSINTHE HOUSE in New Orleans has the same lace-like wrought iron balcony that graces this loveiy white brick Monterey residence. The exterior is just as interesting and unusual with its circular stairway, its imported hardware and its strong Greek Revival fteeling. On the lst tloor are living room and dining room each with lovely bow windows, study and_ bath, kiicuen, breakiast room, maids rovom and bath. Upstairs are 8 family bedrooms, large dressing room and < YOU OUGHT TO SEE arrangement that is surely ditferent. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the lst floor and nice size dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast space and cheery fireplace in living room. Large screened porch. 2 car attached garage. Little less than half acre of wooded and _ landscaped grounds. Owner is anxious to sell at greatly reduced price. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN FOR INSPECTION 535 WAUKEGAN ROAD 6 room ranch; 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, ample closet space, living room-dining room combination, ultra modern maple kitchen, utility room; gas heat. Olson Brothers, Lake Bluff 2622. 5 year old 1 story home. Lge. liv. rm.din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms., kit. and bath, full bhmt., recr. rm.; hot water oil ht. Business zoning. $14,250. 2 story LAKE fr. home only BLUFF \%: blk. from lake; large nice landscaped lot. 1st flr., liv. rm. with frpl., kit., dinette, den and TV rm., bath, 2nd flr., 4 bdrms. and bath. Att..2 car gar., bsmt.; oi] ht. Fenced in backyard. $27,500. Call Mr. ‘Boerup, Lake Forest 1871. ~.., CARR. REALTY CO, 701 Waukegan. Rd., Deerfield 984 in or for a small Deerfield your house and — family? trade with you for my low cost 1 tenance, 4 bedroom, 2 tile bath | in Ravinia; 2 car garage, hot wa gas ht. Priced under $25,000. No h aches; you move in my house, I n in yours. Write c/o Box C-45, Hi land Park News, giving your name address and telling about your p. erty. For rent, immediate possession, store, approximately 17 4exo5. 1925 idan Road. Also this attractive New England style frame and stone colonial residence if you require 6 bedrooms and yet desire a modcompact living Park bedrooms bats, Attractive game room in basement. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. New 3 box stall stable and small corral enclosed with post and rail fence. Owner transferred. Priced to sell now, ern more or 985 nice light space fessional or business Park Ave. Inquire HI APARTMENTS suitable office. 2-u8388, TO RENT (Highland 3! for pre 432 | % (Unfurt Park) TWO house apartments. 4 new combination kitchen, new full bath entrance en and porch bath in each apartment ; decvurated; heat, yard space and full bsmt. ineiuc $130. Open for inspection daily, Burtis Place, Highwood. Hi 22-1732 fore 8 a.m. and aiter 6 p,m. a FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decor 3% room apartment at 442 Cen Ave., with screened and g : porch, plenty closet space; conven to transportation, shopping. Heat, water, kitchen monthly. HI stove turnished., 2-1842. ho! $1 oe ONE large 4 room apartment, nished; 2 or 8 bedroom apartm unfurnished; 6 room unfurn apartment; 8 room _ furnished ment; 8 room furnished apa Apply Highland Park Chamber Commerce. ' NEW 4 floor; room apartment, will decorate to 36x31 ft., suit. Own 2r trance, 82 ft. closet space, large k en, 2 large. bedrooms, lg. liv. rm. open sun deck, separate bsmt.; gas ht., garage if desired. Close to transport tion and schools. Call HI 2-8346 5 p.m. Ae TWO unfurnished. apartments; one { rooms, other 4% rooms. Green I Rd... and., Burehell. Ave. in. High Immediate occupancy. HI. 23717... �ne ROOMS FOR RENT eciiad (LAKE TO ‘ROOM RENT modern rnished; t 912, (Un ’ for rent, garage. Telephone 617 Illinois Rd. apartment Lake TMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) ie GE apartment available for part services; beautiful surroundings, -Mear transportation. Mature couple preferred. Glencoe 2515. SLEEPING Nice ess (Highland Y ee ; furnished (Furnished) Park) 6 room transportation and ferred. HI 2-6373. VE apartment, stores; adults lovely rooms—apartment to share; veniently located, near station. me HI 2-0303 after 6:00 p.m. ene, apartment; ne mat Iman _ kitch bedroom, bath. Priroe ee.” ‘ictoeeuen: "Tel. HI| 22-4178 after 5 p.m. -ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) ss (LAKE FOREST IsHED 3 room apartment; large hen and bedroom, living room with -a-bed. Gas heat and utilities furiiake i $135 per month, Telephone as ~ Forest 911. PARTMENTS | TO RENTT dt (Miscellaneous) O ly 8 room apartments furnished. Station Inquire in Half (Furnished) for TO ep. part- at Sonny’s Day. Call ville 2-9879 or 2-4141. _ HOUSES rent, RENT Serv- Liberty- (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ALOW, 2 bdrms., large garage; 2 or 8 yr. lease, $125 monthly. June _ Ist occupancy. Selling custom furniture, oa, ae carpeting and drapes. -6784. oe- \ TED: 8 room ranch home by private _ party; will buy or rent. Write Box _E-5 c/o Highland .Park News. ANADIAN or 4 room baby. Tel. business apartment HI 2-43894. man and 2. bedroom ROOM house near 890 See MU 5-3523, Don Andersen. REE or 4 bedroom home wanted by ner, ‘responsible party. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. S ENGINEER,‘wife, wi 2 children desire 2 bedroom house or apartment. rs | Telephone Chicago, weekdays, 9 am. DEarborn to Miss 5 Beard, HI 2-8000 RESPONSIBLE position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Ability to work with figures desired. Unusually attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation arrangements. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GENERAL office work, subscription department of National Magazine; some typing. No experience necessary. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. EXFERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for local business; pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. Salary commensurate with experience. For interview, HI 2-2080. STENOGRAPHER. Must be able to take shorthand, do typing: some bookeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Ine. Telephone Lake Forest 3200, Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 41. SALESLAVDIES AND WAITRESSES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HOUSEWIVES gree of 2-4834 p.m., collect. TO SHARE accuracy time TELEPHONE OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 48 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH of this essential. cost Apply in Lake Forest 900. Bank. Excel- of age and transporta- person or DRIVER to Il. room nurse, Highwood good STENOGRAPHER High- Save WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; full time position. See Miss Baird, HI 2-8000. OFFICE MANAGER-STENOGRAPHER. Ability to organize, direct, and work with others required. Live in or out. Good personnel policies. Pleasant working conditions, five day week; hours may be adjusted. Apply Methodist Children’s Center, Lake Bluff, Tllinois. ; RELIABLE woman to stay with 2 small children while parents vacation from March 27 to April 10. HI 2-7406. , WAITRESS wanted; hours 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.; no Sunday work. Forest Restaurant, 732 Western, Telephone Lake Forest 1609. PART TIME—WORK AT HOME Arranging appointments for our representatives from your own phone. $1 per hour plus bonus. Mr. Moore, Highland Park 2-8156. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates opportunity for advancement. 2 hours a day if you’re com- muting and get equal or better pay. CONDITIONS. WORKING PLEASANT POSITION, PERMANENT STREET DEXTER 5 DAY WEEK. LIGHTING 1549 West PRODUCTS, Park Ave. INC. HI 2-5180 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, quire at Sheridan Restaurant, Waukegan Ave., Highwood. In333 DENTAL perience ex- ASSISTANT needed; no required. Call HI 2-0254. HELP WANTED—MALE WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! 6-3400 PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR : WAITRESS: good pay, good tips. If you haven’t transportation we will furnish it from North Shore R.R. station in Lake Bluff. Telephone Steele’s, Lake Bluff 2484; Waukegan road and Route 176. COOK’S helper needed at Highland Park hospital; hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Full time -position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. JUNIOR CLERK Permanent position; advancement opportunity, 40 hour week, vacation with pay, sick leave, retirement plan. No previous experience required; work involves reception, general posting and filing. $175 per month to start. Apply to Personnel Officer, VILLAGE OF WINNETKA, Village Hall, or phone WI TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS ADY Call or HI & HOUSES a couple to share apartment. 2-8393 after 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE front room, twin beds; kitchen _ privileges. $60 a month. Tel. HI 2-199. 4CUKLY turnished large bedroom, suit- ey able for 2; ample drawer and closet _ space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 22-0405. WELL heated, large, pleasant room wih private glass door shower sta!]; hot water at all times. 1645 Second St., AI 2-0201. AN, comfortable room suitable for ae or two; hot water at all times. mtleman or couple preferred. HI 241449. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. E pleasant room; twin beds. Near _ transportation. Tel. HI 2-5117. M for working couple, with kitchen i Meaghed F sirbdeti refrigerator. Hot er at all times; can do personal dry. GE HI With for if Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- tions and Blue and f Shased. i closet HI 1 desired. plenty space. Hot 2-4009. N, comfortable transportation. HI or of 2; at all close to HI man. _ Lake Near Forest room for rent; transportation. 1795... FOR gentleTelephone LIGHT Experience ELD GO; 444 ELECTRICAL WORK ASSEMBLY not Free Evenings, 1488 4:45 PM. to 11:15 CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Skokie IRONER needed to do uniforms at Highland Park Hospital Wednesday, Taursday, Friday, Saturday; 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. free transportanecessary. Earn APPLY NORTH TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD CLERK-TYPISTS We have immediate openings for experienced typists who are seeking steady employment in this area. If you are interested in good working conditions and top wages please contact KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield and Deerfield, Ill. County Blvd. HI P.M. us at Line Rds. Deerfield 1000 YOUNG woman for stenography, typing and general office work: 39 hour, 5 day week. Good salary. HI 2-6510 ext. 26 or eve. HI 2-1128, WANTED: full and part time help for launderette. Apply in person, Lloyd’s Suds Tub, 1797 St. Johns, H.P. ASSISTANT TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR INTERESTING & VARIED DUTIES. SOME TYPING PHONE MR. METZLER DEXTER 6-5770 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY 2500 COMMONWEALTH required. Phone HI 2-3133. Inside, NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. (BLOCK WEST CNS &M RR Station) interesting, round varied employment and _ steady with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co. (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis. Deerfield 444. HELP WANTED—MALE SHIPPING CLERK to handle packaging printed * once. 2-65438 WANTED, dental assistant for Ravinia office, experience preferred but not GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED year employer necessary but desirable. Transportation. Blue Cross. Music while you work. Week Days 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 2-6908. vd E, homey bedroom; double bed, dresser and closet space; hot water * at all times. HI 2-3441. SHED and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN Ladies, LE room, newly decorated; laundry privileges, hot water at all times. to hospital. Cross available, DEERE! drawer water room; 2-2759. _ all transportation. Reasonable, _ couple. HI 2-1749. F Shield Blue pi tetra Near WELL furnished sleeping or housekeep_ ing quarters; plenty heat, hot water. i. Large closets, comfortable beds. Near Close holidays. paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. _ transportation. HI 2-3527. large sleeping room, close to transrtation and shopping. HI 2-1229. E room for rent, 1% blocks from section; Experience Tennis suitable privileges we_ business or Without 2-4768. room, _ kitchen GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED HI 2-2888. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake 8 in family; stay Forest 2124, SECOND MAID, white; one in family. Permanent position, current wares; references required. Telephone Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. WOMAN for cooking and assisting with small children; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. thru dinner. References required. HI 2-5816. matter MULTILITH , OPERATORS * Call Bill Northbrook Rhodes 1200 DELIVERY driver wanted, 18 or over; 8:30 to 5:30, half day Wednesday off. Apply in person, Evans Feed Store, 794 Central Ave., H.P. TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. SALESMAN, preferably experienced in floor covering, for Winnetka store; weekly drawing account and _ profit sharing. Apply 1891 -Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; HI 2-3500. WANTED: hardware clerk, over 25; experience preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second, Highland Park. + THE VILLAGE OF WINNETKA PATROLMEN BENEFITS—Job security; permanent sitions; ideal working conditions; cations with pay; sick leave; COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK for 2 adults; new Ranch home, east Wilmette near Linden elevated station. No laundry. Private room and bath: salary $40-$50 to pleasant, capable woman under 45, but must have good recent references. Wilmette 7178. HOUSEKEEPING and simple cooking; permanent position, small family, smal} home. Current wages for capable, neat, experienced person. Own room, bath. References required. Cleaning help, Please call HI 2-0674. SECOND MAID White, experienced and must have references; current wages, own room and bath. New ranch home; near transportation. 8 in family; cook and laundress also employed. Ca!l between 10 a.m. and 6 - p.m Ae 21718, MOTHER’s helper, 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Tel. HI 2-24386. PRIVATE room, sitting room and bath. Woman to do cooking and light housework. Man to live in, work elsewhere, give day cleaning in exchange for room, board. References required. HI 2-1450. GENERAL housework, cooking, stay on place; will consider person with husband employed elsewhere. References required. HI 2-2376. GENERAL maid, experienced, white; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References. Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 133. Permanent position in ideal home. Wom-~an must be good cook; husband, houseman inside work. only. Fully experienced and excellent references necessary. Have other inside help and !aundress; new home entirely air-conditioned, TV set. Salary, $400. Call collect, DRexel 38-3836. GENERAL housework for family of 4; current wages. Tel. HI 2-5351. WOMAN, age 50 to 55, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home; room and board, smal) salary. Write Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL houseworker; friendly | home, excellent quarters, wages, working conditions. 2 school age girls. Want responsible person with A-1 character references; husband may stay. Glencoe 2424. : MOTHERS helper, Wed. thru Friday; stay Wed. & Thurs. nights. No heavy cleaning. Woodridge section. Phone collect HI 2-4699, COUPLE, white, experienced, references; to cook and do downstairs. Also some driving. Start Feb. 2nd. Permanent position available but will accept temporary help. Phone Mrs. Dickinson, Lake Forest 1985 (collect) 1-3 p.m. or 6-9 p.m. COUPLE or cook and second maid; four in family. Must like children; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1662. GENERAL housework, white; plain cooking, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath; excellent wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2769. WOMAN, experienced general housework; new home, all modern conveniences. 3 in family. Own upstairs room; 5 day week, best salary. Transportation close. Must have best references. HI 2-1173. RESPONSIBLE woman; general hougework, cooking. 3 adults. Own room, current wages. Tel. HI 2-2263. CLEANING, 1 day a week, $10; capable. Tel. HI 2-5819. SITUATIONS needs POLICE 1 hour | plas’ fare. Ht Weert. COUPLE 6-2500. RTMENTS truck. CLEANING woman, general housework; no laundry. Mondv or Friday. $1 per DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO refuse HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG lady for catalog order sales; pleasant working conditions, good pay and good employee benefits. Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. SECRETARY AND STENOGRAPHER for 6-2160. salary. Hospital, self THE Winnetka Park District has permanent position open for a park workman; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt. Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka OR SECOND eook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. Apply wood, for combination If you are a plumbing, heating, building materials salesman we have an excellent job for you. Come in and talk it over. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park TYPIST: — wanted storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, high commissions. 107- Mariposa, Waukevan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. EXPERIENCED phone FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 5 NORTH CO. and tion. and ILLINOIS BELL Officer ‘lent opportunity for woman 22 to 40 to work close to home LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? good mces. Call EDgewater 4-1908. IFESSIONAL man and family: desire ‘to rent home on North Shore; long or rt term. Prefer _ furnished. Tel. Ichigan 2-2382. NG couple and infant urgently need bedroom house or apartment, up $100, utilities excluded. Call col- fpr: senior OPERATING apartment. transportation; To SALESMEN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN HIGHLAND PARK | Business experience and a high de- save BOARD HELP WANTED—FEMALE ers tEGISTHERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, avy couple and baby from Boston; aoe furnish best references. Telephone ke Forest 2769. PLE desire 4 or 5 unfurnished apt. or AND PRIVATE room and meals in exchange for sitting and light duties; employed person preferred. Near town and stations. HI 2-7406. YOUNG woman wants room and board in nice private adult home near Highland Park business district in exchange for household duties evenings and Saturday. Call after 5:30, HI 2-6032, family -_ RNISHED . 2-6682. for moving to Chicago require 3 bedroom : furnished home from March 1 to June 1 or unfurnished on longer lease. Up » to $150 a month. T. K. McNair, Wood, Gundy & Co., 105 W. Adams Telephone - RAndolph 6-1418. ; HI CHECK GIRL wanted, experienced. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton, Lake SES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANTED: 3 couple with SECRETARY hot water at all times. conditions. ROOM for rent, near shopping and trains; hot water at all times. HI 2-4585. ROOM, suitable for couple, with kitchen privileges; near Ravinia station, Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-1469. : APARTMENTS TO RENT room; living pova- pension plan; uniform allowance; accident insurance; in-service training. SALARY—$300 (starting) $355 to month. REQUIREMENTS—High school education or equivalent; 21-30 years of age; minimum height, 5 ft. 9 in. with proportionate weight; good physical condition. APPLY—In person to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, before February 7, 19538. WANTED—FEMALE PARENTS! Do you want a competent mother for your children while you are away? Capable driver; excellent North Shore references. Phone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. HOMEMAKER for a_ discriminating, motherless family needing a thoughtful educated person genuinely fond of children. Phone HIghland Park 2-2937, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE MAN desires doing outside or inside work year round, $1.50 per hour. Call NOrman 7-2710, ask for Allan Oneal. Thursday, January 29,1953 Patan s ROG relat Sateen. �Boe v HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Box Number Ads G.E. WASHER, HI 2-5538. Reply by phone as well as by lette: may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Cal! AI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at onre in the box of the advertiser. —————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MAIE work 9 to MA- full time work until end of WANTED: M.S. have B.S, and 25. I am June. to enter seminary plan and degrees, Willing to do anything, this summer. teacher, as_ experienced am however Can tutor, counsellor, and companion. you help me? Write Box E-25 c/o U.P News. SITITATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Wiln my ing ironing in and/or washing home; experienced, specializ- do own shirts. in men’s 2-8489. HI child woman, white EXPERIENCED or ni.hts days, sit baby or nurse y. temporar or t permanen weekends; Excellent references. Write Box G-20 Forester. c/o Lake work or _ waitress CHAMBERMAID white, competent, references. Box G-25 c/o Lake Forester. BABY Write ; washer, Chicago. lamb jack- SPRING coats: lady’s size 12 gold wool, 3/4 size 14 forest green wool, $15; length, $10; red wool ski jacket, size jackski gabardine wool navy $5; 12, et, size 14, $10: grey wool suit dress, Forest Lake Telephone 14, $5. size 2690. BEAUTIFUL USED CLOTHING fur gowns, evening dresses, Ladies’ jackets, coats, etc. Apparel for men and children. : ; Your patronage confidential. " SHOPPE GIF & BEAUTY DIANA’'S Highwood Ave. Waukegan 524 beautifully coat, woolen red LADY’S lined; brand new, size 16-18] Telephone Lake Forest 3122. BOY’S size 10: blue tweed top coat, $10; $10; jacket, leather fringed brown hiking boots, size 6C, $4; 3 plaid uinxSunday and Saturday $3. shirts, ham afternoons only. Telephone Lake Forest 2690. Visil LUUK Trading a-brac Tel. HI UwWwN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK We sell furniture, Post. 1813 St. & clothing. 2-2744. PHILCO refrigerator, like condition, 7 cu. ft. Only Best o fer. HI 2-5905. BLU. HI bric- new; perfect 5 years old. 2-4715. THE following articles are of highest quality, from a retired couple’s home (3 yrs. old): Poker table, seats 8, folds in half, green felt, like new, $40; 2 tall modern end lamps, $100; 2 modern wood chairs, $40; 2 pr. (gold with metallic thread) twin bedspreads, 2 pr. drapes with cornices, cost $300, sell $100; 2 mag. end tables (distressed), $150; long modern sofa, $400; pine breakfront, 50 in. x 80 in., $700, sell $350; MANY 6 pe. modern age bedroom set, ‘$700; 2 pr. lined chartreuse drapes, $40; green, leather topped pine cocktail table, $125; fireplace ‘“‘Flexscreen,” 28 in. high by 36 in. wide, $20; modern brass andirons, $20, never used; pink iron table, 4 chairs w/seat pads, $150; °52 alum. lawn furniture, $200; blonde RCA 16 in. TV, cost $400, 1 yr. old, sell $225; 5 ft. blonde w/brass legs, Magnavox radio, AM-FM player, $350; Servel gas refrig., $175; 2 porch, green grass rugs, 12x15, $15 ea.; workbench, $30; 28 in. power mower, with built-in lawn roller & sulky, cost $545, sell $275; lawn sweeper, $15; Koroseal hose, etc. 4000 GPM suction, ejection pump, $110; 4 U.S. Royal, black 670-15 tires, $28. West on Old Mill Rd., 9/10 mile west of Waukegan Rd., north on Estate Lane, 1000 ft. G. C. Minter. Saturday only. _ Thursday, January 29, 1953 VALUES Central Ave. HI 2-4600 HOTPOINT electric range, $40; G.E. refrigerator, $25; Bendix washer, $20; __draperies, $5 a pair. Phone Hi 2-2068. COUCH, down cushion; permanent slipcover made by Marshall Field. Reason- avie. ‘Lei. HI 2-8774. GAS SLtOVE, apartment size, good condition; miscellaneous fur- Your opportunity for these new Pilances at less than wholesale we must make room. Youngstown e.ec. dishwasher Youngstown 48 in. sink Youngs.own 42 in. sink Norge water cooler G.K, 11 cu. ft. treezer apcost. niture. Norge davenpurt and Phone HI automatic 2-5956. Green washer Bay Rd. ALMOST new GE stove, automatic oven timer and dee» well, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3224. LIKE new Crosley Shelvador refrigerator and Frigidaire electric. stove, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED. HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS Highwood, III. 2-1455 PAIR of Hollywood box springs and mattresses with legs; pair of light wood chests. All in good condition, HI 2-0547, LOVELY compact mahogany __ chest, opens out into a portable’ kitchen w/refrigerator, bread board, silverware drawer, two open shelves for glasses or dishes and electric outlets for cooking. Periect for recreation room, small apartment or office. After 6:00 call HI 2-4862. SINGER, console cabinet, sewing machine, like new condition; Kenmore de luxe washer, insulated tub and timer, $60; Kenmore flat top mangle, $10; antique walnut rose carved _ rocker, $40; beautiful antique rosewood marble top sideboard, $125. Phone Mrs. H. Peet, Deerfield 222. ROOM set, $66; small tambour desk, $40; G.E. monitor top refrigerator, $35. HI 2-4875. 19 INCH Trav-Ler mahogany TV set, console model; perfect condition. Best offer. HI 2-1081. SIX YEAR crib and chest, odd chest; bicycle side wheels for beginner; 2 kitchen chairs; boys’ jackets, spring coat, snow pants, 3 to 5; miscellaneous. HI 2-56387. TWO living room chairs, couch, twin beds with mattresses; dresser, lamps, tier table. HI 2-2047. RADIO-PHONO comb., Zenith, $25; mah. dropleaf tables, $8; mah. cocktail table, glass top, $10; oval mah. din. table, 1 leaf, pad, $40; Smyth mah. credenza, $60; Simmons sofa bed, $10; dinette table, 4 chs., $20; jug lamp, $4; girl’s dressing table, glass top, mirror, bench and pr. lamps, $20; curio cabinet, mirror back, glass shelves, $20; 9 by 12 blue and pink rug, pad, $80; 18 by 14 rose cotton shag rug, pad, $380; mah. dresser with mirror, glass top, $20. HI 2-3125. , GASOLINE or electric small size log saw; inexpensive drill press; 8 inch or larger table top saw. HI 2-3441 af__ter 5 p.m. WANTED to buy, large dog house in good condition, suitable for collie. Call HI 2-7036. Telephone PIANO in good _ condition: Lake Forest 2691. MAPLE kneehole desk; condition not __important. Call Deerfield 1158. WANTED—work bench; also grey car_ pet, at least 8x9. HI 2-0584. PING-PONG table, Mixmaster, boy’s ice skates, size 1 or 1%. Call Deerfield 230. LOST: AND German FOUND shepherd, black and tan, cS pe: TREMENDOUS _ CLEARANCE of hy CLEAN, LATE MODEL. USED CARS | ag 52 DODGE hardtop auto. trans., low 51 LOST 4 uSED. Adrosicnices 4 HENRY J; conv.; miles heater, R & H, Ve overdrive 51 PLYMOUTH conv.; R&H, 49 cpe.; De Soto clb. R & — W.W. — H, auto, ‘ is 47 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R & H, fl. dr. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER MESIROW MOTORS WINTER CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS TO Open SELL Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 MOTORS INC. a | GUARANTEED OK McCALLUM HALE MOTOR logs A NEW Craftsman _ power. HI 2-3345 PHOTOGRAPHER’S'7 set, complete motor, after 7 home equipment; __tion. $5. Telephone CRIB and chifforobe, ing; A-1 condition, 2-7292. % horsep.m. developing good “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 25 OR 30 new Spinets from which to choose right here in Evanston, Occasionally one easy-to-look-at and easy-to-listen-to is overlooked until I make it doubly easy-to-pay-for, Better investigate! For appointment day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020, R. J. Cook. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED Spinet piano in good condition. Deerfield 1124. WANTED: clarinet, also piano—small upright or spinet; good condition, private party. HI 2-7153. WANTED TO We need discount room or a BUY 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 TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 and offer these long trade. BUY cars at a INC. First 1732 St. Phone HI WINTERS Highland 2-4800 Park SPECIALS 1948 1948 Dodge; fluid dr., heater, radio, Chevrolet station wagon; radio, heater. Studebaker Champion sedan. Chrysler Windsor sedan, 1947 to 1952 1948 PACKARDS 1952, all SHOWN OPEN models, UNDER MONDAYS AND Lincoln Ave. equipped. COVER TILL 9 P.M. PACKARD NORTH 5662 fully CAR CONFIDENCB CAR DEALER DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., ht. $800 Dise. Chevr. sedan, lighi blue ........ $1795 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; Pad.,: ht.; auto. STanBe Qc sacs $1995 1951 Plymouth’ Belvidere, yellow and “blab ia sieA eae 1795 1951 Plymouth sedan, light gray ..$1475 1951 Chevrolet club epe.. -.............23 $1475 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 1949 DeSoto Carry-All .................... $1296 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon ....$1295 1949 Red Plymouth conv. .............. $1275 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. $1195 1948 Mercury conv. ...............$795 1948 Stude. tudor champ. ... .-$895 1947 Chrysler Todor: iiccih.3: $895 1947 Buick Super sedan ... $850 1946 Four Door DeSoto .................... $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. SHORE — 1952 1951 — . P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH THURSDAYS Winnetka WITH NEW FROM A NEW 1952 KLEEBURG BUICK condi- Lake Forest 1736. maple and matchonly $39. Call HI CHEVROLET INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 SALES WE HAVE FOUR BRAND NEW 1952 BUICK SUPERS for sale at tremendous savings. Phone WInnetka 6-4319 after 7 p.m. please. EGGS, farm fresh, large and extra large, 55c per doz. Walter Jahnke at Tower Cottage on Bradley road. _ Telephone Libertyville 2-2398. THOR semi-automatic washer, hose attachment; some venetian blinds. HI 2-5269. TIRES, 20 per cent off—3 new 6:70-15 Goodyear super cushion four ply & 3 new Goodyear heavy duty’ deluxe tubes. Call eves., Deerfield 795J1. HOLLYWOOD bed with headboard, $25; form:ca for kitchen sink, $50. HI __2-5123. DINING BUY!) trans. } 2 collars. Reward. Call HI 2-7287. . 4-dr.; R & H, fl. dr. BROWN leather wallet Jan. 26, High- 48 CHRYSLER land Park; contaiied keys, checks and 48 CHEV. Aero; R & H ee __eash. Reward. Call Deerfield 1291. MINNA HART 48 PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R & H 580 LINCOLN AVE, LOST: Tuesday, January 6, gold link 48 BUICK conv.; R & H, Dyna. WINNETKA 6-878 bracelet, 2 inches wide. $50 reward. __Telephone Lake Forest 43. 48 DE SOTO conv.; R & H, fl. dr Single. strand pearls, Monday, 47 BUICK conv.; R&H, W.W. tires LEAVING for overseas—mahogany desk- LOST: January 26; valued as keepsake. Redresser and matching mirror; armless 47 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; H, W.W. ward. Telephone Lake Forest 501. green leather chair with blonde legs; tires car-jack; mouton frr coat, size 20;|LOST in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest; 1 man’s suit, size 86; miscellaneous. red snow boot with zipper closing, 2229 N. St. Johns, H.P. (upstairs, size 7. Telephone Deerfield 818R col46 FORD; full price $350 ed rear). lect. 48 Merc. motor, clean POTTERY, glassware, linens, pictures,| LOST—Did your dog take my new ga- 37 FORD; mise. White Elephant, private sale. losh? Missing from _ front porch, 25e to $5. Friday afternoon only. Lakewood and Sheridan Roads, H.P. West on Old Mill Rd., 9/10 mile west HI 2-6688. of Waukegan Rd.. north on Estate Lane 1,000 ft. G. C. Minter. USED AUTOMOBILES STRONG sturdy Thayer high chair, very good condition, $8; maple 6 yr. crib INC. and Kant-wet mattress, very good Chrysler-Plymouth Agency tn condition, $25; child’s matching maple chifforobe, $24; Westinghouse 1740 First HI 2-2500 — roaster ard stand equipped with elecHighland Park tric automatic control clock, broiler grid, $48, ideal for apartment. HI MANY MAKES AND MODELS 2-5352. TO CHOOSE FROM BRAND new exterior door; can’t use. Real bargain for whoever needs size 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 ft. at $20. Below cost. HI 2-6473. FORD 1951 Country Squire station wagon less than:15,000 miles, like new, THREE gas space heaters, $3 each; one completely equipped, original owner. — oil circulating space heater, $15; 1778 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Glencoe 1367. : Sh aie Electromode 220 volt electric fur-ed Phone HI 2-1854 air heater with fan, $20; 11x12% FORD Station wagon, 1947, privately — royal blue wilton rug, $25; 11xl1% owned. Radio and heater. Can be seen all wool beige and blue reversible rug, CADILLAC 1951 4-door sedan; dark at Wetzel and Turner used car lot $25; Voss electric washing machine, green, low mileage. Excellent condition. in Waukegan. Telephone Ontario 2 $15; Heath-Mor electric sweeper, needs Tel. owner, HI 2-2462. 0350. d some repair, $10. HI 2-0951. SIX burner, 2 oven, table top stove; HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR JUNK good condition, $20. Youths maple CARS AND TRUCKS, RUNNING OR desk, drawer, space, $12.50. HI 2-3305. NOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. 2 PR. skis with metal edges, 6-6 and J. G. R. AUTO WRECKERS, INC, 6-9. Telephone Lake Forest 351. HI 2-2017 LIBERTYVILLE 2-4377 1/5 H.P. DELCO horizontal shaft motor. $5; % H.P. vertical shaft motor, $5; ladder-back maple lounge chair with seat WE PAY TOP PRICES and back cushions, $25; Venetian ’b1 Chevrolet 4-dr Deluxe sedan; FOR YOUR OLD CAR CIGRT:\: luzisessehcucestecsesnasspeeulssnenaaeeaae 895 blinds: three 74 in. x 54 in., $10; one 106 in. x 54 in., $5. Blue mirror, ocREGARDLESS OF AGE °88 Buick Special 2-dr.; good trans: DOstAtION: | icccncsssordecetieeae es eee ae 1385 tagonal shape, 28 inches across, $15, NO MONEY DOWN Telephone Lake Forest 2690. ’51 Studebaker Commander ........... 1275 ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS 49 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-dr.; sharp FINE kit. base cabinet, 4 drawrs., 2 dr. PLENTY OF LATE MODELS cupboard below, $50, $20 now. Pair sturdy maple bed frames. Convertible TO CHOOSE FROM tube bunks, $15. 4 oriental rugs, 4 by 6, 8 by 9, $7. Antique cherry spool bed frame, 49 in. width, $20. Man’s 13TH AND SHERIDAN bike, $2.50. Fine lge. dresser, mirror, NORTH CHICAGO $10. Oak Windsor chair, $20, Porch DEXTER 6-2353 rug, $1. Lge. din. rm. table. Miscel. Call HI 2-0679 after 5:30 P.M. or BUYING A USED CAR? before 9 A.M. FIREPLACE SOMENZ!I AND <SONS FURNITURE 334 UNIVERSAL wringer type washer, excelient condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3136. To USED CAR SPECIALS LEFT SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 __ 2616 after 5 p.m. Thor wringer Lake Forest PRICED - FRIDAY STILL DAVENPORT, blue frieze; type washer. Telephone WANTED RAVINIA SALE OUTSTANDING HI SIX cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent running condition and appearance, $60. HI 2-3089. MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY Beautiful mahogany bed, dresser, chest, spring and mattress, mirrored vanity; lamps; skates, mirrored cocktail table; miscellaneous. HI 2-6991. cost Tel. SATURDAY Johns BROWN leather top mahogany drum table, 32 in. wide, 28 in. high; excellent condition. $45. HI 2-5159. MAHOGANY twin bed, spring and mattress; Coleman cabinet type heater, 55,000 $20. : THURSDAY we GOODS old, LAST 3 DAYS SALE buy on new Persian WONDERFUL coat, size 14-16; Persian fitted et with muff. Call HI 2-8227. HOUSFHOLD years 200 CARLOAD BEAUTIFUL genuine mink coats (slightDept.) 3250, Rental in our ly used $350, $450. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave., 7 2-3086. in Woodlives who sitter WANTED: needed Park Area of Highland ridge for evenings and occasional] afternoons. 2-6582. HI FOR Call FOUR burner table top gas rage, white, $20; kitchen sink with metal cabinet, ' $80 for both; oil garage heater, $10; antique flat top desk, $10. Call Deerfield 254. MATCHING walnut chest, dresser ard mirror; gray fanback chair, round ee. a mirror, double bed maple edstead, man’s green loun hair. HI 2-8213. Prone DOUBLE Hollywood bed for sale, bar_gain. Folding chairs. HI 2-1170. BEDROOM set; double bed, box spring and mattress, 2 night stands, chests, dressing table with large mirror, Provincial skirt, spread, valances, 2 covered chairs, 2 lamps and shades, all matching material; 2 silver lamps and shades, Reasonable. HI 2-4777. HI CLOTHING $50. MODERN green “Converta-sofa,” 86 inches long, $400 new, 18 months old, converts to large double bed or twin beds; perfect condition. $150. Call Deerfield 946J. PAIR fireside chairs upholstered in cranberry red textured material, down cushions. HI 2-16538. GAS STOVE, 6 burner Universal, table top, good condition, $40; vacuum cleaner, tank type Hoover, almost new, __ $20. HI_2-2791. BEAUTIFUL new, hand braided wool oval rug, from N. H. Many colors, 10x 12. $375 or best of"er over a minimum. REpublic 7-8841 before 2 p.m. MAGNAVOX combination radio, 16. in. V, phonograph; modern, lictht mamares $300. Telephone Lake Bluff USED SITTING old, 2-8023. to spare. Will do genevenings rep»xir work, screens, painting, Telephone Lake Forest 3309. HAVE eral ete. years UNIVERSAL gas stove, 4 burner; 2 utility drawers and oven, good condition. $45. HI 2-8124; 50 Michigan Ave., Highwood. MAROON Wilton American Oriental rug, 9x12, good condition, reasonable. HI _ MAN will do house and yard Wednesdays, 8 to 4: Thursdays, 5. Experien¢ed, permanent. Call jestic 38-3485. 2% i 1914 First St. HI 2-0580 6-3070 MONTH NASH, 1946 Ambassador, 4 door, low mileage, fully equipped, 2 new tires. Good buy. Telephone Lake Forest 1525 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. CADILLAC 49 convertible,. by owner; A-1 shape, new top, radio, heater, hydramatic drive. HI 2-3770. CADILLAC Coupe de Ville 1951, fully equip. w.w. premium tires, 2-tone grey. Phone STate 2-8200, Original owner. local 593. CADILLAC late 49, model 62, 5 pass. coupe, with 20,000 miles, dark green, $500 worth of Vogue white walls, chauffeur driven on North Shore up till Jan. now in Coral Gables, Florida. May be bought here and picked up there. Full record since purchase from Cad. Motor Serv. $2,330. (We’re driving our new one back to Fla.) Lake Forest 1890. CADILLAC 47 Fleetwood, black, white walls, Hydramatic, radio, heater, etc. Low mileage, $995. Can finance, will trade, by owner,’ Cunningham, 1732 First St., Highland Park 2-4800. CHEVROLET convertible, late 1951 model, canary color; Powerglide; excellent condition, only 8,500 miles. Origjnal owner. Call HI 2-1543. END CLEARANCE BARGAINS GALORE! © MUST BESOLD ~ STUDE. 4 dr.; A.T. Cream Puff MERC., 4 dr.; A.T., Priced to sell *« MERC. cl. cpe.; O.D.A., Real Jewel CHEV. 4 dr.; Del. Few miles OLDS. “88” 4 dr.; A.T. Nice CHRYS. 4 dr.; Like new MERC. Sta. Wagon; -Bargain ; OLDS. “98” 4 dr.; A.T. Very clean DODGHS, 4: ORs ihaieciicee $595 TORD: 4)? 482525 ee $595 CHRYS. 4 dr. |. 52 49 49 49 47 47: 47 47 SOME PRE-WAR CARS HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 886 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6300 Highwood, Ill. | LINCOLN 1952 Cosmopolitan hard top, Hydramatic, heater, and. radio, low mileage, private owner; original cost, se aee, sacrifice for $8,250. Deerfield 1593 Page nie 37_ ¥. �AUTOMOFILES 1948, 4 dition, dr. 1 car, i ex- tl] GM: » twen, ons act Wille walls. __$900. Call after 4 p.m. HI_ 2-2569. WANTED—OLD - USED AUTO Bina... Save BOYS’ yu LOANS the car bank way and money. HAVE Hayrides HI appointment 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Lonyz established restaurant. Good bargain. REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. HI ce DAY Mon. EXPERT SAM WOO NIGHT 9 p.m. LAUNDRY day (ecm: INTERIOR DECORATING _ “CONVENIENT Installations HOME SERVICE” PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING REPAIRING - REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING HI VIOLA 2-8853 HEAP HI 2-6668 STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military Duty, I am again making the finest in Ladies Custom-Made Apparel. For appointment call Irvin G. Stephens, at Dfd. 689. WE SELL INCOME 609 GLASS FAINT SPOT Laurel PAINTING Ave. WANTED: Call HI BROS. DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 DOLL & SLIP clothes. FOR sale—English Pointer pups, AKC registered; beautiful markings. ‘ielephone Barrington 187-M-2, eves. and Sundays. RARE opportunity! Join the few instead of the many. Choice Brussels Griffon Puppies; finest of small housedogs, sired by International Champion. HI 2-7114. FIVE month old registered female Labrador. Call MUndelein 6-7362. 8 wks. SHORT haired pointers, males, _ old,$5 a piece. HI 2-4666. ENGLISH pointer pups, A.K.C. registered, beautiful markings; best huntstock. MONOGRAMMING MONOGRAMMING and Page 38 shower ‘ curtains—boucle HI parring.on za7; very reasonably; be seen at Shelternook Kennels, field, lll.; phone Deerfield 32. PLANTS ber Loy Forest @ and Anierican plants Glieile, Lake IUNING tuning of Reliable peuple. Circle, Deer- BULBS VIOLETS. PiANU PIANO & can Wash reconditioning. of you a 3877, Mem. Piano Tech. Lyon Lake your Koof roof? Cal) Treatins Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. 2-0668 SEWING Expert MACHINE Necchi repair Work Arends 662 Central Ave. TREE SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE Guaralteed Sewing encouraged him to form Machine 1815 new organization, which he head. life-long resident of Highland Mr. Johnston, his wife Linden and avenue, Mrs. Green Members to and road, of with chairmen, include pagni of Highwood Victor Hanson Mrs. John The Hess council Mrs. Allen of of Karl I. Wolff, Mrs. co- Nello Cam- avenue, Mrs. Deerfield and Highland Park. voted to consider petitions from Lake Forest and Northbrook Girl Scout troops to new Co H) 2-5200 SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert t k shrub and evergreen Saas Tree ce removal, power saw work Low cost, efficient service, Call Wheel/ing 237. HI 2-1603 North Shore Don’t miss Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, III. ONtario 2-1953 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporit! Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK located at Hizhland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1952, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES council. Mrs. Erastus Phelps of Prospect avenue presented three American flags to the council on behalf of the DAR. Mesdames Fred Mudge, John Jacobsen, C. V. Stewart, Robert Sullivan, Maurice Allsbrew and Russell Whitney gave a report on the regional Girl Scout conference held recently in Indianapolis, Ind., to conclude the afternoon’s business. ORDINANCE AMENDING AN _ ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTAB!ISHING 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 Schedule I of an Ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE. COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” passed March 10, 1941, be and the same is hereby amended by adding to said Schedule I the following: On the south side of Deerfield Road from Green Bay Road to McGovern Street. Section 2. 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: January 12, 1958 Passed:'' January 26, 19538 Approved: January 27, 1953 $ 3,343,597.02 1. Cash and due from banks 2. Outside checks and other cash items 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Banking house $59,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 il. Other resources Grand join the group, according to Miss Deane White, executive director of the Ave. of office. the nominating com- Mrs. St. Johns Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss Improvement relations; and Experience Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves tunities. Kneupfer staff work We page 4) public George Bay mittee King from of and their two children live at 2608 Roslyn circle. (Continued Years Construction Permanent Made To Order CLASSIOUE BEAUTY SALON Total 3,906.96 11,171,295.13 1,044,565.15 6,099,228.36 Resources $21,728,419.96 _—_ —_—_ LIABILITIES 12. Capital 14. 15. 16. 17. 22. 25. stock $ Surplus Undivided profits (net) Reserve accounts Demand deposits - Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of Total assets 318,839.84 19,927,861.89 - Purpose (a) (c) (f) Amount $21,728,419.96 Assets Pledged obligations, direct to Secure and/or Amount =236) > 3... of Liabilities fully guar480,000.00 of Assets Pledged (excluding and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings To own trust department ayainst uninvested With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify ercise of fiduciary powers Total item 10,000.00 56,900.38 Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed Total 27. 200,000.00 800,000.00 101,942.05 312,875.80 12,332,994.19 7,918,707.54 COP TE OCAL “CODOMIOS (po Likdsnuthadeuadsndiesccipopaon $20,246,701.73 Dividends declared—not yet payable Other liabilities Grand AN formerly of of N.A.P.T. shingle wood 23 26. ROOFING HAVE Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up benefit planning, coupled with Mr. Johnston’s 14 years of counseling the will A Beautiful Slender Frames Self-Storing, No Changin New “Tension Sealed” 1500 up counsel in the fields of financial and estate planning and employee 5616. KEPALRING Society nicians. E. Zaboth, and Healy, member Zurich, 5341. fo: SEWING MACHINES Stephens at Dfd. 689. Towels Phone eve. and Sundays, Barrington 137-M-2. GERMAN shepherd, female, spayed, 4 yrs., registered; privately owned, gentle disposition. Preter buyer to be family with children; good home most Priced Jr. surance counseling organization under the name of Johnston and company, Inc., at 135 South La Salle street, Chicago. male; DACHSHUND puppies, registered, five months old; good blood line. For sale at 1617 kmerson Street, Beioi., Wisconsin. Telephone Grand 1582W. ing Johnston Girl Scouts Merge GREAT DANE, 16 months old Obedience trained. HI 2-3203. COVERS STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military Duty, I am again making the finest in Custom-Made slipcovers and _ draperies. For appointments call Irvin G. stitch. Mrs. Hennig REDECORATING LOVELY red & white cocker-spaniel puppies; 10 weeks, AKC _ registered. Clarkdale Cockers, Deerfield 626W. Wilmette CLOTHES Someone to sew doll 2-3672 evenings. DRAPERIES & CANARIES for sale, home raised; fine singers in good health. Single or paire for breeding. For appointment tele phone Highland Park 2-3116. particular ~ PAINTING & REDECORATING & in Parker Check These Features 1250 The growing need for specialized EXTERIOR and interior painting an decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 AFRICAN MASON repair, stone work, chimney an: fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. PAINTING Established HI 2-8462 S. Park, ington CONGER TAX YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035 important. Cut to size or pattern. Mirrors, glass furniture tops, shelves, replace cracked or broken window glass. Come in and see us or phone HI 2-0528. INMAN’S 1000 this summer? French lessons and conversaBauer, HI 2-1776. PETS SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, foundation, All sorts: tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 Covers, Rod Upholstering g50 TUTORING GOING to France native will give tion. Call Mrs. LIVING WEATHER } PRovecrion AOFOR FAMILY AND HOME Waves PIANO and Harmony lessons, at your home; graduate teacher. Call collect, Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville 2-1923. 166. 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. Slip , oY PERKINS Cold Permanent PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W ©. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fores: We welcome all strangers on 8 eervice. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Drapes, (7 \ HEALTHFUL ESTHER experience to Highwood GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone HI 2-5116 for appointment, Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru Fores: MASSAGE TV WINDOWS SCREENS Specializing in BUSINESS SERVICE FAST — Lake Waukegan 773. 2-0037 DEALERS wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows. Low price bracket, proven. public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, attractive deal; rominal investment. 107 Mariposa, Waukegan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. ‘USED car lot, 2 gas pumps, and office for rent. Location 5380 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. By appt. only HI 2-1877. te 419 "INSTRUCTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HI telephone STORM and Freddie’s Tavern PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race horse trainer available for coming Chicago rac ing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Wil] handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners For ate emt COMBINATION HI 2-9764 B. FIORE FUN! or Sleighrides 2-5592 HORSES AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ANCHOR SOME ITALIAN SANBOviCHES Free Delivery S. Parker Johnston Jr., formerly of Marsh and McLennan, Chicago, has opened his own independent in- 2-3128 ENTERTAINMENT LET’S CU Lae PIZZA Counseling Concern CAMP LIBERTYVILLE MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL truck, % ton pickup. Telephone Lake Forest 703. SAVE $250 on a 1958 Dodge % ton pickup. Save $300 on 1953 Willvs station wagon. Hale Motor Sales, 13th and Sheridan. “-~th Chicago. Telephone DExter 6-2358. BOATS ANY KIND FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED OLDSMOBILE ‘41 club sedan, radio, heater; 5 good tires. $175 or best offer. Call HI 2-1189 after 6 p.m. WILLYS Jeep, 1948, 4 wheel drive, 5 new 6 ply snow tires. new top, wi'l eell under value, Telephone Winnetka 6-0256 or CHesapeake 38-7923. = Parker Johnston Jr. Forms New Insurance SOATS family a USED LINCOLN, lent Assets Pledged (must rediscounts) $ 480,000.00 deposits ....$ trust funds for the ex- 250,000.00 100,000.00 130,000.00 agree with -$ STATE COUNTY OF OF 480,000.00 ILLINOIS LAKE ) ) °° R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and Cc. L Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon hi oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the Stat of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration o trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of hi knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to _ before R. L. ERSKINE me this 17th day of January, 19538. VALLEE O. APPEL ERNEST A. BELMONT Cc. L. TORRENCE Notary Public Directors (SEAL) | “Thursday, January 29, 1953 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile e @ Rubber Plastic Wall Tile For free USED call Road, Call HI the Highland SERVICE TO U-DRIVE-IT MOTO 2-5645 RS All arrangements Phone. A. E. Savage, ; 1740 & HI 2-2500 JEWELERS — wiles. 1864 SHERIDAN WATCH FIRST ST. HIGHLAND HI Leading, and 2-0341 Official Watch Watch Inspector To Chicago ERS Dally PS 454 Waukegan Ave. and Deliver Pi re Guaranteed VENET IAN BLINDS Western AND R.R. GUARANTEED PAINTS TILE Doubl ouple a Highwood Glass Modernized with | Real Ceramic Tile, Service. Estimates. Phone 830 Free Wieleud Ba Skt ery Buttons —- .& Paint Co. Gusts Sweaters, Button SEREERERRRRRRRRRRRERS - Porch penn 1049 Holes Eva Recleseu Phone | BRAUN 444 Central HI BROS. OIL CO. 810 Welisnes Rd. Deerfield 350 & Install it yourself or make LINOLEUM TILE use of our expert mechanics. me setting. set in moders arranged. Payments IN YOUR. HOME iid LZ St. Fender LANDI Repeir @ Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ Radiator Repair DAHL'S e Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades 668 CENTRAL AVE. AUTO RECONST. St. HI vs eo 2-0077 | Pe BUICK SERVICE Phone BUICK Factory for Auto& fod Painting Repaitien Space page ictalgiatt 1732 First ON RESULTS Yet wn cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 Authorized Sales & Service Advertising this SALES SERVICE BUICK HI 2-4500 on BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Alignment Ist New SHADES sane 2058 Like EARORESEG | PERRRE ERE eee RR TOWING © HI 2-0676 Furniture Cleaned 459 Roger Williams Ave. SHORT RC) Years RUG & FURNITURE - Boa | PORE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS L—O—N—G 35 diamonc diamonds (45a os. Pendle c see Highland Park ||| HI 2-0566 own fer Rug & Furniture Cleaniag 2575 om ane FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM bonk from our your le OL oy al alt TTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT ett tty ANG son SERVICE ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE 2-3804 | TOWING DEERFIELD CLEANERS | Enclosures Center ugly stains out oof UNiversity 4-3034 SERVICE do (ola: ? afelatte for BLUFF 616 SS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP | Wen 1711 Across oS MAGIC oi oe “a ' AND & DOORS eae WINDOWS Wi it taltes ‘more than Fabric Shop | SER Trane SHEER Bound 733 Main HI 2-7211 GAS AND OIL BURNDES SALES mn 6-3070 || Have a Them FREE We Check COMBINATION STORM LAKE IT’S res ee Hand dows Evenings. DRY CLEANING Pleating — Belts Vogue | CT ae aL car ment Windows - Picture Win. HL eke ae pear bamedtete 877 Blouses, Towels, n Palle SCREENS and DOORS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, used WInnetka |STORM WINDOWS METAL ; ee a DIAMONDS Shore a $39.73 DON'T LOSE YOUR lintels RUSCO = | MRS SS | & Machine HEATING — m until ° nak a buy - BEN SILJESTROM OSTERMAN Deerfield On WALLPAPER . Open settings. L L) FLOOR ‘3 SHADES . North MONOGRAMMING MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS All Phones te Potion: 967 VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE | We sy game aay. CHEERS S ESSEOEC SSG WINDOW the to $42.50 Engraving Free | See our fine selection of wateles and gifts All makes and models. 562 Lincoln Highwood ||| General Hauling and Moving ||| ,_., GENUINE TILE INTERIORS eng Satisfaction -cr place safe Decirner WALL ee WAYNE Pick-u A DEERFIELD EXPRESS PRICES We i.e ce Inc. R:piir Crajtsmen Jewelr- G QUALITY CLEANING AT HI 2-0455 ILL. TTTTTITTlllllllit ee TRUCKIN eer CLEAN PARK, .-2028 II JOWOS Sales and Service Packard-North of ie PARK REASONABLE 17 602 ¥ 7 a TELEVISION-RADIO 1858 *9 Deerfield PACKARD - HIGHLAND ‘TELEPHON . a Se Deerfield | BAe. REPAIR | i= | ROAD t é 20th eect | ; Boiler and 1010 Hazel Ave., Phone Repairs & Sales we Furnace 5-9583 fe ees pe a AUTO RADIOS Heating ‘atelier Evanston | SRR RADIOS Owner int Cleaning Service 617 Grove GR. Types by Tudors, hekoie Service First can be made Convertibles, Authorised : gency - OPTICIANS | INC. Park JEWELERS Rent a New Car ___|/| Community Gas Heating | A SERRE E SERRE AUTO HEATING All Daniel Lencioni Deerfield HIRE Tile Town Floor Company 1379 FOR CARS MESIROW Estimate CARS eee GO Asphalt © Koroseal Service | Cae MUS as BUICK “HIE 2-4800 �+A A re RY omy panes Pome Here's the MOST fine car for the budget-minded ! @ You’d never think it, but it’s true. :; @ Windsor ea . i ot ... you can own this stunning new Chrysler for little more than a low-priced car with all its extras! Yet see what it gives you... @ Big car safety and steadiness ... and a wonderful sense of complete car control! eI Scct @ The breathtaking performance of the Chrysler Spitfire engine . . . plus the security of Full-time Power Steering, if you wish it! \ @ New-type shock absorbers that make even the roughest road feel like a boulevard! @ The satisfaction of driving a car that means the best there is to millions of motorists! @ Yes, you can own and enjoy all this at surprisingly modest cost - « . Stop in today and see! The beautiful CHRYSLER WINDSOR -one of America’ first family of fine cars! MESIROW 1749 FIRST MOTORS Inc. Hi 2-2500 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 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, January 29, 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 01/29/1953 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.0007.001.331 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/33e3886f93feec0260b0760fff3b4b22.pdf c5c035f6bc8d310e1cb6aee7e8b04276 PDF Text Text LZ 10 Cents Thursday, January 22, Bocrliceld keriew JOIN THE MARCH of DIMES 1953 �he hea Se z ce Se Ko Wear is Few, 5 ee alee Our stocks are complete with a large selection of smart resort clothes including every type from the classic golfer to glamorous cocktail linens and evening chiffons. Sizes 8 to 18 7 to 15. Left: Beautiful two piece white linen with neckline, pockets, and sleeves trimmed with beading. Below ......... left: Pink or lemon color linen designed with matching knit yoke and pockets. -.........2.......... --- 98.95 - 69.95 Below center: Blue or ‘‘white caviar’ linen sheath coat-dress with knit collar and pockets. ...................... 69.95 Below right: Stitched and tucked pima cotton dress with its own tight fitting jacket in cobalt blue, .......... - 89.95 JOHN STEVENS, 1869 SHERIDAN ROAD INC. HIGHLAND PARK �Vol. 27, No. 44 January 31 Deadline For Submitting Questionaires To Nominating Committee far received from individuals chairman of the not nominating viously gone into the preparation of the questionnaires, Mr. Haggard stated, but hopes for more widespread village response before the January 31 deadline. Blanks for personal recommendations have been placed in many Deerfield tained stores, from or may Wesley you believe that names you would select have already been submitted, send them in anyway, the committee not to be contest, asks. While considered the council a this is popularity cannot but be impressed when the same name is submitted, in obvious good faith, by may persons. More Weight if Signed It is not required that the blanks be signed, but those bear- ing signatures are given somewhat more weight, it was explained. This is particularly true in cases of name repetitions. If many un- signed blanks bear identical or near-identical slates, they may be discounted as organized pressure, but signed blanks could not be so considered. “Whether on a signed or unsigned blank, every name _ submitted is given thorough and lengthy consideration,’ Mr. Haggard stated. “Any name not well known to the committee is assigned to a member for further investigation.” Full Council + for 1200 been Red Cross Deerfield nockburn. As tive Mrs. Wood the chapter Elmrepre- and Ban- representa: .will act as liaison community and the Chicago chapter of the Red Cross. Any needs or problems that arise in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area pertaining to the Red Cross should be referred to Mrs. Wood. She will be kept informed of programs and policies of the Red Cross. Community Will Be Kept Posted Through the columns of the DEERFIELD REVIEW the community and will be alerted to the services needs of the organization. Mrs. Wood has been active in the Gray ladies for more full co-operation of his. Red Cross all the people of Lake than 12 years and has assisted in and urged the presenting several Red Cross drives. county of any problems that need attention of his office to him. Proposed Richard M. Sewage Baxter the desiring of the sani- He explained Deerfield’s system that is now so inadequate and explained how the new system work. He estimated the cost at $600,000. Discussion of the possibility of a new high school in Deerfield followed a short talk on the subject by Irl Marshall, president of Highland Park High school board of education. Gayle Martin, ager, addressed largest problem, the district the Village manthe group. His he stated, get the proper equipment ganize his office. is and to or- The election of the new officers to serve on the board of the Citizens committee took place during the meeting and results were announced before the adjournment. Robert Wood stated that men and women volunteers are always needed for Red Cross services. Anyone Plan tary engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman presented a proposed sewage plan for Deerfield. would Mrs. her to assist at Deerfield A majority appointed promised office to or of the counand Charles Piper. If well under control and though three of the convictions for dumping at the brick yards have been appealed, he does not expect the action to be pressed. Mr. Nelson ob- Alabeck from the co-chairman cil, Harold Peterson E. be the situation at the brick yards was E. Wood, has chapter between Mr. Nelson said that he felt that 31 is Deadline The committee has been impressed by the caliber of the material suggested, and by the amount of thought that has ob- Edward avenue, sentative The Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield meeting got off to a flying start Tuesday, January 13 with a brief speech by State’s attorney Robert Nelson on the garbage situation at the National Brick yards. committee. January Mrs. wood State’s Attorney Addresses Citizens Committee Group on the council about 150 names for the 19 offices to be filled in the spring election,” said George Hag- gard, Red Cross Chapter Chicago Three four-hour sessions have so far been held by the nominating committee of the Deerfield Nominating council in sifting and discussing names submitted to it, was the report this week. “In addition to suggestions of members of the council, we have so Incumbents File Nominations . For Reelection On April 7 Mrs. Edward Woods Heads Local may telephone 852. as ning of the West for reelection April Deerfield group, independent an Action Regarding Non-Resident Users Non-resident borrowers from the Deerfield Township library will be charged $2 per year for a library card, and limited to three books in their possession at any one time, as a result of recent action by the Library board. Children who are non-residents but who attend the schools in West Deerfield Township are to be exempt from these charges. This new ruling is comparable to those used for borrowers within brary the by other libraries who do not reside legal limits of the li- concerned. Recent donations to the library include $25 from the Amvets auxiliary, $5 from the Girl Scouts and a gift of three copies of the latest Rand McNally atlas by an anonymous donor. Continuing the exhibits held dur- ing the past efforts of Mrs. West Deerfield Reassessment new Roll Is Published The reassessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield as fixed by the assessor, appears on pages 20 to 23 of today’s issue. Every resident of the Town of West Deerfield, which includes the village of Bannockburn, Deerfield, and part of the cities of Lake Forest make and Highland Park should it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. pictures in the Westview Property Owners composed Pro- of all Guest speaker will be Homer Marxer who will discuss the drainditch and subject. answer questions on Nelson Speaks at Citizeris Committee to and in some eral names The full the will the that in trying not understand dents of the All three community. present justices of the peace, who also serve as members of the town election. Frost, erates 730 board, The justices of will tikree the seek Waukegan Seyl, 1385 are: road; W. Old | re- — incumbent peace local businessman Frost’s Appliance Bruce Eugene Mill ~ who op- — Store at — rved, H. ~ Lake Forest, and who 1s connected with the Lake Forest Public Schools; and Michael J. George, who is with © the Chicago Park District, and lives at 1142 Deerfield road. Benjamin G. Piersen, 1951 Berk— ley, Highland Park, who is current- — ly township assessor, has indicated he does not want to be considered local businessman, sides at 216 Waukegan who has filed for the — who re-- road, and assessor’s — post. ah! nut, who has indicated he does not | want to run for Fred Grabo, member of the re-election. 1113 oe Osterman, Deerfield-Bannock- — burn Fire election as department, a constable dependent slate. Two will seek on the in- mi others who have filed to run for constable with —A. the independent group are Adolph ee Bertucci of the Lake Shore Coun- — try Club, Glencoe, residing at 1825 Telegraph road, Lake Forest. and om Erwin Moeller, already active in — civic affairs through his connection — the Glencoe Police depart- Mr. Moeller lives avenue, Deerfield. Since blanks they have at 1055 ‘ not yet indicat-_ the individual for next by the preference — spring’s elections — this is not a closed club. We would be glad to have them join us, observe procedure, and participate. “Our aim is to render public service by presenting a well-quali- fied slate forythe good of Deerfield. We started as a ticket to avoid the party label and is seeking reelection on the basis of past perform- — ance. oa to do this thing, we should be suspected by some of ulterior motives and_ self-seeking,’ Mr. Piper said. “Those making the do on for the incumbents who seek re- — election that the slate carries no tee recommendations. criticisms reelection It is pointed out by a spokesman _ oa final slate, not necessarily limiting itself to nominating commit- “It is inevitable inde- — seek ed their intentions, all three mem- AS bers of the incumbent library board are expected to file their | nominations for reelection along with the independent group. a council, select will pendent slate. All three are from ~ Deerfield and are long-time resi- While cases will submit sevfor the same office. council West who with Decides larger _ head the group of incumbent Deerfield Township officers ment. Forest The nominating committee will submit information and recom- mendations Irene Two of the three incumbent con- © stables are not filing for reelection. They are Henry. C. Kofsky, 821. Rosemary, who is now out- -of-town, | and Percy McLaughlin, 1050 Chest- residents of Deerpath drive will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Wilmot school to install new officers for 1953. % age the supervisor; mann, all from Property Owners association town Rochenbach, 550 Elm street, town — clerk; and George A. Sticken, 1034 _ Somerset. avenue, town collector, — are Association to Meet At Wilmot School tective street, Sag Pine ~ on exhibition These the collection owned by the Highland Park High school, and will be on display for several weeks. Westview nominations og a candidate for reelection. His — place on the independent slate will be taken by Arthur C. Ul year through the H. W. Norman, 11 are now library. officers, run- their filed 7 on the basis of their past records. Edward A. Reagan, 827 Library Board Takes West Township have te 4 simple coalition another major fight, but have constantly _ (Continued on page 6) public ting council Deerfield in many Nomina- stores 4 and | public places this week, it was <a— learned that the township is en- a titled to more justices of the peace — 7 At the last meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield Robert Nelson addressed the organization. Seated on the platform are Walter Ullich, who accompanied Mr. Nelson, State’s attorney Nelson, Gayle Martin, our Village manager, Robert Newell, president of the committee and Harold Tasker. and constables than shown. ae The sheet lists three JP’s and — three constables. This is the pres- _ ent number. But because of popu(Continued on page 6) �snsiilonsisceiateaiiiae ‘Of eeatticlé Farum Ice Skating Carnival To Be Held January 25 Things To Come...’ The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will hold their annual ice skating carnival Sunday at Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of ‘the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 2:30 p.m. at Jewett Park. Competition will be between the skaters of the two villages. The last two years To the People. of Deerfield: _At the annual membership meet- ine of -the- Citizens’. Committee for a Better Deerfield, held on January 13 the announcement was made that Robert Newell would not ‘accept a third term as president of this civic body (that has accomplished great good for this community during a period vigorous leadership was needed - Thus tion through mate which seas to ulti- citizens against organized interests. It is this leadership that Mr. Newell has taken and given to the people of Deerfield. Can Deerfield afford to lose him from the public cial time? ‘Robert scene ; Newell’s at this cru- particular he has been If retirement at Highland Park High Frank Zipoy, director of the commerce department school, gives four of his bookkeeping students a prevue of the income tax form that will be used for class study when they return to school Monday after ‘‘exam’’ week. The forms were sent to all. secondary schools in the country by the Internal Revenue service to help teach junior and senior high ready to serve and give their time.so unand successfully as he has _Many expressed this opinion _ after the meeting last week. It would be interesting to hear comments from the rank and file _ of the populace for whose benefit Mr. Newell so long. has been working A Has Twenty Day for Bysiander Leave Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb, Wilmot road, - who was inducted into the service ' August 14, arrived home 14 for a 20 day leave. January He has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Cali' fornia, and is to report to Granite City, Illinois, on February 3. The Public Office, Press, no is a public tess than Public trust. Jan. Published who will serve 22, 1953 Weekly Vol. 27, No. 44 every Thursday during III. ber 27, 1944, at the under Managing Editor Business Manager post office Act of at Deer- March Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company _ All Rights ‘Rage 4 Reserved. for Plans will be made at this meeting for enrollment of new members to help support the work of the Morristown, New Jersey, school that trains guide dogs for blind men and women. Since its founding. in 1929, The Seeing Eye has provided over 2,000 dog guides for blind men and women located in every state of the union, The District of Columbia, Canada, Puerto Rico and Hawaii: Graduates of The Seeing Eye are enabled, through the use of dog guides, to live independent lives, and they are to be found in over a hundred different occupations. The goal set for the enrollment is 1,000 new members. and Hunting- ton B. Henry, chairman of The Chicago Seeing Eve executive committee, and Mrs. Loyal Davis, also a member of the executive committee, will speak to the chairmen. The Editor the chairman 8, Zoning Commission of Christmas Seal looked among other Christmas mail, reminder cards will be mailed out next week to Lake county letters residents edge may who the been over- yet to acknowl- the letters, Arne W. Makela, county seal sale chairman for the Lake county Tuberculosis Association, said today. This year’s Christmas Seal sale, conducted by the Lake county Tuberculosis association, opened November 17 and closed official- ly on Christmas Day, but Makela stressed that it is not too late to make returns as they will be counted on this year’s sale until the close of the association’s fiscal year on March 31. Makela also made public a letter received by the association which said, “I wish to express my most sincere thanks for the won- derful work you people are doing. Most especially for the _ service which helped me to receive the proper care, and for which I forever be grateful. From on the mobile unit, shall the X-ray it was found that I needed to have an operation right away. This was done and I am now back to work, thanks to you wonderful people.” This letter was accompanied by a contribution to the association which boosted the seal sale total to $43,178.70. Anguili 6 under and 7, is as 6. boys aged 12 and 13, boys aged 14 15, and boys aged of Highwood, and Jack Scouts of Troop their Christmas France and 52 wish to thank tree and wreath customers for their patronage which made the recent scouting fund drive successful. All funds hear further petitions presented to raised will be used to buy needed it in regard to changes sought in scouting equipment for the year’s the proposed amendment to the ordinance. One was of on the behalf comprehensive Village Zoning petitions of the presented Landis Sub- division, which was represented by Mark Baubien, attorney at Waukegan, Illinois. Several other scouting activities. tions were presented, setting forth certain recommendations by the people in their particular location. Further hearings to January. peti- school. 22 at were continued the grammar event. held that the weather co-operate, the on February. Sunday, Legion Guests The American Legion as its guests for dinner but because plete some been missed. Assigned Those March Many Highland will have on Monday, students will senior school assume anew rapport with their fathers when they begin struggling with insome tax The forms students partment next in Monday. commerce director, Frank de- asked to arrive a few minutes before that. The 10th district Legion officers will also be guests. Russell Anderson to file a return in order to obtain a refund of the taxes withheld. The instruction materials are designed to help these students learn of filing tax the correct method In returns to obtain the refunds. some cases. the studcnts receive enough income to incur tax liability, and the instruction materials will help these students learn how to correctly discharge their tax ob- the law. University Among the 5,373 students attending the day divisions of Washington university, St. Louis, which is celebrating centennial this Charles Bar- rette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Cecil road. year, is its William A graduate of Highland Park High school, he is a graduate student in the School of Medicine. He sity previously of attended Chicago. a member ternity and fraternity. Mr. of Sigma Phi Chi Beta the Univer- Barrette is social fra- Pi is in charge of arrange- ments. Robert Guests are asked to contact Short, Deerfield 312J or Albert Bennett fore Monday attend. Deerfield if they 787 are be- able to Boy Scout Paper Drive To Be Held Next Sat. Here’s medical another opportunity to get rid of that stack of newspapers that has piled up during the holi- day season. Scouts of Troop 52 will be around next Saturday morning to help clear up your old newspa- pers, magazines though many of these students earn less than $600 a year and incur no tax liability, it is to their advantage Attending Washington the list is not comveterans may have All veterans are in- Zipoy’s bookkeeping class have received the forms which have been distributed by the Internal Revenue Service to every secondary school in the United States. Must File For Refund Thousands of teen-age students in the State of Illinois hold afterschool and summertime jobs, the earnings from which are frequently subject to the withholding tax on wages, E. J. Sauber, director of Internal Revenue, Chicago, said. Al- under Deerfield sent out, vited to attend. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and the guests are 15 Blues junior and_ Park High races ‘Vets To Be all the veterans of the area. Letters have been ligations Drive a Success Scoutmaster Village of Deerfield met at the grammar school on January 15 to have have Scout Fund Meets Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- —. team some the Zoning Commission MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert as speak at the meeting PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 Bee ford, Because George Werntz, Jr., secretary and vice president of The Seeing Eye, is coming from Morristown to DEERFIELD REVIEW - Thursday, with HPHS Students sale Deerfield, expecis to attend the team chairman’s meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Silas H. Strawn in Chicago. Mrs. Julian Armstrong Jr.. Lake Forest is chairman of the enrollment. done. Shown how to file an income tax return. Ox- rollment selfishly students Reminder Cards Sent Out To Acknowledge Seals a distinct loss to the people of this not school Mr. Zipoy are (left to right) Robert Frost of Deerfield, Carmen Patty Larson and Virginia Mecham of Highland Park. village, are the 6, boys event doesn’t will be iO from village affairs, then it means men the man 1953 Chicago Area Seeing: Eye en- because under In tal- asked. complete races of enter this open Local Woman Serves As Team Chairman in Seeing | _ whether he would further serve in Eye Enrollment the public interest. It is not known Mrs. Harger Rollo, of 931 whether The schedule follows: be well as the re- Girls 16 and over, boys 16 and over. Any boy or girls who wishes may ents: and generous giving of his time make him admirably suited for public: office. It is not known _this..means will as in and 13. Girls aged 14 and 15. against any and all degrading influences cast at and upon the Village, and its ever-ready attitude the ribbons a white awarded in each race to the winning teams lays. Girls aged many years of equivocation and making possible a comprehensive village plan; the successful defense protect by and 12 food of the citizens of Deerfield. Notable examples of its accomplishments include the ending of and embossed won red Girls aged 8 and 9, boys aged 8 and 9, boys aged 8 and 9. Girls aged 10 and 11, boys aged 10 and 11, success in every endeavor it undertook for the common to’ help gold has Blue, Girls aged 6) -and::'T, so surely and this organiza- stormy margin. Girl when his so badly and unselfishly given). passes from the helm the guiding hand that confidently steered Northbrook large ih Local and the old books, Paice women who are working on the March of Dimes in Deerfield, Bannockburn and Vernon Town- ship. their All are chairman district. Mrs. Earl Anderson who of T. is chairman of Bannockburn - Vernon Township section was unable to be present at the time the picture was taken. Pictured are Mrs. J. Derby, Mrs. J. Weinshenk and Mrs. A. R. Scheskie. Standing are Mrs. M. Diamond, Mrs. R. Fidler, Mrs. P. C. Weinert, Mrs. L. Rudolph, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. J. Kramar. Also unable to be present at the time the picture was taken were the Mesdames: E. Kirar, W. Brown, Edna Stillson, J. Zally,*E. Siffert, H. Coleman, Carl Reeb, Don | Moseley and Homer Marxer, | Thursday, January 22, 1953 �Robert Pottis to Whd Vacation Carthage The Girl marriage Hansen of Se of Miss Joan Ruth Carthage, Ill., and Rob- ert Langdon Pettis of Deerfield’ will be solemnized on January 31 at 4:30 p.m. in the Trinity Luth+ eran church of Carthage. The Rev, Paul T. Hersch will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen of Carthage college, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Robert E. Pet- tis and the late Mr. Pettis of 745, Chestnut street. Miss Marlys Dokmo of Pare Ridge will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids Karriker Edward son) of mates will be Miss Ruth and Mrs, of.. Rockford Anderson (Barbara PeterPark Ridge. All are class- of the bride-to-be bridegroom at. Neil Sheehan and her — Carthage _ college. of Osterman. ave- nue, will fly home from Middlebury college,-in Vermont to be best man. The ushers will be WilA. senior Allen of at Lake John Hazel Forest Thompson Pvt. Pettis of training Ark., on’ complete at a Carthage. will basic avenue, college, and, * te eer lard Champ Sunday, and his} Chaffee,’ will.be at; home in Deerfield with his mother” for several days. A reception in the church will follow the wedding Recalls the northern winter weather in a sunny clime Enjoying the sun, sie sea dea Vedat at Seen t are are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eiden, 1251 Woodland drive, who Mr. Gnd Mrs. Walter H. Davies, Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. spent ‘several days at Tower Isle, Jamaica. Both couples were there in the early part of January. Matemity 2 cae itinant Maternity officially drive Dee Center open with a_ WH at workers their. January 29 in the John Andrews King annually Mrs. Robert Casino. of Lake is hostess L. of the at this 624 Deer- field-Bannockburn team. Members of her team include Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, Mrs. Wd Mrs. For- Johnson, is captain Marie ek to luncheon luncheon to launch the drive. Brierhill, kano keva hee J. J. re Miss from Arentz, who Highland and attended Des Moines, was Park High Drake Iowa, graduated school university in a member of is sorority. a Actuarial During the February campaign, some 400 volunteer workers will seek to enroll 1,000 new contributors to the center, a unique social service organization which delivers babies in the homes of needy Chicago mothers, trains doctors and medical students in obstetrics and engages in medical research. Last Omega fraternity, is presently employed in Fort Wayne, Ind. As yet, no date has been set for the wedding. Center 3,500 babies 300 medical delivered and trained students. more Mrs. J. Bernard Mullen Jr., and Mrs. Vernon Armour are co-chairmen of the drive. Mothers Hear Talk writing speaker guest speaker. and told how the Class is organized. Mrs. G. E. Holmquist of Deerfieldis a member of the Creative writers group. Preceding a the business speech Science at of Alpha Tau by Mrs. meeting was held. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the mothers of the second graders. Thursday, January 22, 1953 television, to play record or table for player, Amateur Gardeners Volunteer Services The regular meeting teur Garden club of Deerfield held home at the of Mrs. was Joseph Zalley, with Mrs. Earl Schwerdt as co-hostess. Jane L. Hayes, acting director Downey of the hospital, V.A. spoke service at on the var- with. Garden club services twice the the to . Bannockburn volunteer a month greenhouse with their working in the flower arrangements.. Mrs. John. is chairman of the project. Miller a shuffle board, ping pong, carrom, and group games. The youngsters are invited to select any activity they prefer. There are no rules other than good manners and proper behavior. Refreshments are available. Members Alabeck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson Frigid Junior Guild of Bethlehem and Frank Brach. Dance To Be Held By Holy Cross Mothers Mrs. Paul the Holy that all made Riordan, president of Cross Mother’s club, says arrangements have been and plans completed for tine’s dance to gion Memorial are now the annual Valenbe held at the Lebuilding in High- land Park on Friday, February 13. Holy Cross dances have been so successful that those who enjoy a good evening of fun, dancing and meeting new and old friends, look on various Tuesday, Games other’ January and ternal C. grandparent Westwood, is “The 28 at on Suburbanites,” hand to furnish Refreshments will a band dance be sold fa- Troy, Lewis Mo. Bishop Park Fuel Heating Deerfield ...... 32 28 ................ 29 = 3 Clothing .......... 28 32 Co. .... 27 33 Sutiset Foods’ /........:.2..4.4. 26 Alpha Cleaners ............... 21 34 33. Deerfield Lumber Mary Spannraft had high game for the night of 201, with high 66s ries of 509. [The BANKER’S STORY INVESTED THEIR MONEY IN THE YANKEE CLIPPER SHIPS OR THE WHALING EXPEDITIONS. HENCE THE PHRASE at dance. entertainment has er’s club will receive ‘tickets thtough the -mail. Admission: to the dance will be $1.75 per ticket. members of the =e — ff Ae aN INS Ae =S— “WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN/” ( SS 4 \\ fi: } SOME OF THE FIRST AMERICAN BANKS WERE ESTABLISHED TO GUARD THE SAVINGS OF SEA-FARING MEN / fj aa . vy) or g a af 4 "is i K fp ae KC WORD Y DICATT You can make sure your ship will come starting to deal with thi s bank. in by Will a savings account or a loan to take advantage of an opi portunity be of help? See us for loans of all types Deerfield State Bank the and All pp ase | music. cards been planned after a business meeting. Refreshments will be served. Highland Gardner, Mrs. 2 A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 3525) 921 Fair Oaks avenue, are parents of their second child and first daughter, Suellyn Westwood Gardner, born December 31. The ma- forward to these parties with great miliar to the North Shore, will be p.m. Gilbert Ww. 39° 232205. being The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Cross Mother’s club will held Mrs. Foods. B. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders, T. Grimes and company, wood- Holy. Cross Mother’s Club 8:30 Central of the community have enthusiasm. be and - January 19, 1953 contributed games and time to make Teen-Town as pleasant as possible for the youngsters who take advantage of the facilities offered. Among the many who have contributed are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Freeze, church of the Ama- soccer, community Mr. Bowling League : Are Parents of Daughter Born December 31 held in Bethlehem Saturday night from features many things the teen-ager. There shop, L. H. Benston, junction was the subat the Wilmot Mothers club meeting on January 20. Mrs. Frank Payne, president of the Creative writers group was Payne of Mr. Dvorak, ious volunteer services of the women. Plans were made to work in con- On Creative Writing Creative ject of the student Drake and a member about than 21” sing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Areniz, 855 Fair Oaks, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Warren Lee Dvorak, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dvorak of Evanston, Delta Gamma the a piano Clancy, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. year, Teen-Town church every 7:30 to 11:30 of interest for is Vie Features Vickery Rollers ed Mr., Mrs. Gilbert Gardner Fun for Teen-Agers will est, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago Maternity Center, Teen, Town ‘buat Gai enrollment kick-off. Open | arn... ee service. Moth- _1%% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �ae (Continued from page 3) increase, West Deerfield hip is entitled to elect five Wi! =h in the next election. Here is a list of the offices to elected, and the present inbents whose terms expire this Village of Deerfield ident—Andrew Bradt. es (3)—William ernon Meintzer, Clarence Wil- to be yl, (3 at present, elected)— Bruce Frost, (3 present, Eugene Michael 2-orge ables at 5 to be elected)—Karl Berning, Percy McLaughlin, Henry Kofsky. While neither the JP’s nor conste bles have very heavy duties in his ; township, they are of great importance, especially as the JP’s as members of the township PHARMACY a H. FORD BRUCE Registered in Ross will play the part of president, and various Township officers. Let’s give a little thought to this local election—it’s intelligent voting that gives us good gov- mance with Smith is in sharp fo- ernment! Let’s ask the candidates, cus against the backdrop of a gen- as they are named, to publicly express their views on all current eration-old murder mystery. Mary Vassel, who gave a fine issues. performance in the Stagers’ first 1. Do they intend to push the Brickyard fight to a conclusion? offering of this season, will play the part of Goudie’ McIntyre, a 2. Will they work for the abolition 1884 & SELIG 735 Real Deerfield Estate — Road, ee. Loans Deerfield, Edward H. Selig HI. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 We AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, i Established Inc. 3. Const and DEERFIELD JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN Have posed his lady will Dance Saturday Teen-agers of Highland Park are looking forward to their first “post-exam” dance on Saturday night, when the Moose Lodge will sponsor another of its parties. will to be 12:30 dancing a.m. in from the drums, and Stan Ricker 9 Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road, to music of the Highland Park’s chestra of former professional sicians. Dr. Samuel Binder is clarinetist; Paul Leeds will be on the ormuthe on bass. The orchestra will be augmented by Denny Zeitlin on piano. As is the custom, a_ teen-aged committee will be in charge of arrangements for the party. The 60cents-per-couple admission price includes sandwiches and soft All teen-agers of this area are welcome to attend. A surprise feature of the dance will be the audience participation act put on by two North Shore stu- (Continued of whom either DEADLINE everything ‘er for your from we check did side not safety. participate previously, May joined on us.” File There is nothing to prevent anyone disagreeing with the council from filing separately for office, he points out. bumper to bump- added system? discussion don’t but really a hard job if we have news from you fellows. Pack giving direc- on our headgear worked and re- Armstrong practiced We porting. tions 50 2—Phillip Den My mother for the Pack meeting. served ice cream cones and wafers. We sang the Star Spangled Banner. Den reporting. Fisher 7—John first. refreshments our had We Then we gave the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Then we started on our belts for our space suits. the belts with covered we Then foil and we closed the meeting. Pack 8—Bruce at the “At the thing will of is be bottom the simple impossible candidates of whole fact to you the get want that it the kind to serve as unpaid, unthanked village officials if he knows he must go through all the two the same public candidates went years ago.”. . * * * There was also definite interest in the discussion of a possible future high school for Deerfield. Perhaps this could be explored further at a future date. When Can You Come, Mr. Nelson? Through the cooperation of the Village Attorney, Mr. Matthews, the mothers fight are active trying in the garbage to arrange a meet- ing with Robert Nelson, State’s Attorney. His expressed willingness to meet with those interested in the problem was greatly appreciated, and we are hoping that Mr. Matthews will soon be able to get in touch with him. 150 Kroll reporting. wringer through Dairies in deliveries on inate Sunday home February 1. Both local dairies, are included Santi and Bowman, in the plan which has been used successfully all over the country, according dairy will maintain two routes. One will be serviced Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the other, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Housewives are asked to anticipate their weekend needs for their last of the week an “In customers Donald Burson,assistant Highland during the A graduate versity, Mr. of Northwestern Burson has uni- a master’s degree in education, was captain of the and Northwestern was a member baseball team of the football and baseball coaching staffs at the university during 1950-51. He assumed his duties at Highland Park High school last September, which include coaching ball team team. as well the as varsity the base- football ‘ J. D. Floyd, a member of the coaching staff since 1930 and head football coach for the past 16 years will now assume a full teaching load in the science department. The board of education ex- milk in the for 50 years times Grid Coach delivery. Bruno Bertucci, general manager of the Santi Dairy, Inc., stated “This means the end of frozen milk on Sunday mornings and a day of rest for the drivers each week, something they have been denied for those over-the- for will maintain a service at all sales and delivery who them- find selves short of dairy products. It may take a few weeks to get used to no-Sunday service but we feel that the over-all service will be as good as it was before and there is some talk that it will mean a drop in the price of milk,” he added. Bowman Dairy division manager, H. A. Kaage said, “This innovation will definitely raise the drivers’ standard of living. They will be able to attend Sunday. church services with the families regularly and they will see more of their children.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert To Entertain O. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill will entertain on Sunday for Mr. Clark’s cousins Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ober who have moved to Sherwood Forest from St. Paul. pressed appreciation of Mr. Floyd’s long service ment. to the 3 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. , and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 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. * Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 SUNDAY, January 25 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. ; 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, January 26 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild. WEDNESDAY, January 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Dr. Paul Deerfield J. 775 Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all gradeg through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. MONDAY, January 26 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Couples club dinner—a “Get Acquainted evening. All married couples in the church cordially invited, but reservations are necessary. Telephone Mrs. Robert David, 557. WEDNESDAY, January 28 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Last tryout for new singers until next fall, 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. industry. all our effort to keep satisfied, we will remain Sundays on counter special Don Burson Named Head to their officials. Each open past season, has been appointed aead coach for 1953-54. from page 3) Anyone assured pro- Needed football coach at Park High school broadened our base as others, many rest and Vil- They could explain plans for the enlargement of their system and whether or not it would be feasible to include Deerfield. Will QUESTIONNAIRE may disposal Discussions Attendance dents. you think of the sewage More Post-Exam drinks. OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service tablished in Deerfield Since 1942 ll Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield do they the Please, you Cubs who Den meetings at your call 248R and give us some of the news of your meetings. It’s fun to get this column ready, Dairy Companies Eliminate Sunday Stops February | There Phone 1048 of the trailer camp? How do they feel about lage plan? 4. What ‘ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: i, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at you all to do one thing Den January meeting of the Citizens we had refreshments and then First Committee for a Better Deertield made puzzles. After we played we that these were truly Following the regular Stagers’ indicated some games we closed the meeting. rehearsal schedule, the cast will issues. Each subject warranted more practice three nights a week until discussion than time permitted. We the Sunday immediately preceding would like to urge the Citizens the opening, on which day an all- Committee for a Better Deerfield Perhaps day and all-evening rehearsal is to hold more meetings. held. Then practice goes on every someone from the North Shore night until the opening. Sanitary district could speak on the subject of sewage, for example. Lake county will elim- p.m. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing of Janet, be played by Robert Folger and Geneva Ritter. The part of the Rev. Alfred Combermere has been taken by William C. Olendorf. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a father Teen-agers FROST’S RADIO Randle, Sir Hugo Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Dr. group. Deerfield, 1. VANT the polls this spring to elect three Village board trustees, a Village will be played by Les Gage, another veteran actor of the Stagers’ Pharmacist Established Percy Mrs. Smith, mother of the male lead. Frances Lansing takes the role of Janet Randle, whose ro- Helen 4 HOLY from the government in Washington to a Cub Scout paper drive— athletic depart- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 “Church Rosemary Going lerrace Families Are Happy Families” THURSDAY, January 22 8:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league, SATURDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, January 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, January 27 8 p.m. Auxiliary at Mrs. Chester Wessling. WEDNESDAY, January 28 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, Holy Cross Bowling News Country Fare Carr Realty Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller Village Hardware Liebschutz H.P. Service Station Lindemann Drugs Ben Franklin Individual Leaders—Men High Game—Ray Frost High Series—Ed Kirar Individual Leaders—Ladies High Game—Elvia Guerri High Series—Gerre Jones Thursday, January 22,1953 + ly ve | Q GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. the “job”—that goes for everything Deerfield Mothers Speak To the People of Deerfield: Glencoe. All other members of the cast are Deerfield residents. maid. -KNAAK’S has di- rected or appeared in many of the Stagers’ offerings, will direct ‘‘Sus- things wonderful the of One about this country is that most everyone is willing to do his share of Just because we have a new so may I ask president of the United States, this week? The part of Robert Smith, the don’t think the elections are over! | are having male lead, goes to Robert Wyler of Veerfield citizens will be going to homes now, ssor—Benjamin G. Piersen. or—George Sticken. es of the peace auditorium. Gage, who pect,” written by Edward and Reginald Denham. se clerk—Chester Wessling. West Deerfield Township rvisor—Edward Reagan. five school Elizabeth 7 ST. their newly selected cast for “Suspect,” the group’s midwinter drama, scheduled for February 26, 27 and 28 in the Deerfield Mrs. i4 CHURCHES With less than six weeks remaining before opening night curtain, the Stagers of Deerfield have begun rehearsals with) Grammar Hinchsliff, DEERFIELD Cast of “Suspect” Complete, Rehearsals Underway wwowwreroooo™ cumbents File i i*, Kae A ir �es rs eee y 7, January 13 Standings Team Moley TV & Highwood Tower: Natta Appl. Shoe Highland: January WwW. L ........ Bau: ot Launderettes 35% 21% 20.50 32% 241% Rebuilding 3214 251% ............ 29% 2714 Casino! Freddies Women Of Moose Bowling League Tavern Oe 26% 30% BOB BU Bc elie ta 25% Highwood Hospital .... 25 31% 32 TIL TAO sci scskiclatha uence ee 2344 Zengeler Cleaners ........ 19% 33% 37% High Series, Team Freddies Tav. .... 731-734-746—2211 Highwood Launderettes 655-673-765—2093 High Series, Individual T. Voli 179-173-199—551 C. Catchpole .... 175-188-166—529 High Game, Team Highwood Launderettes ........ Preddies Tavern ..25055.50- cca 746 Ty A 5 High Game, Individual MOEA. din bch stebsuinipiletachadelaneabaomocs RCCEIOID. icnitidcditambieitiacasiic, iu Pe 199 188 188 Sr. Prosperity Bowling League January, 16 Biagi’s Dry Goods Clothing 364% 30144 29% 29% 28 201% 2614 27144 27% 29 lM 264% 30% .... 25% 31% Ariano Granda: so Construction Bross: iil. High Series, 234% 331% Team Mary Ww. k Jane. Lanes PRE C. 86. WOK IOs ees tate OO: Wilson’s Appliances ........ 2914 Puckett’s Boosters 2914 «522 OF 27% 2714 2614 30% 20:02 16%4 401% ............ po: INES COR i: Carani & oh cmt 26 J. Onesti & Son ............ 26 Officer's Clad i006 cs: 25 «28 29 Lincoln Beverage #30 Duly’ s ‘Tavern. & ........ SS ........ 26 J. Thomson Sons I 20. Sons ............ 24 ai 2: High Series, Individual Millie Sherony .... 142-188-142—472 Rena Andrini .... 161-143-162—466 High Series, Team Anchor Insurance Co. ........ J. Thomson & ‘Sons: 2525003. 2850 2635 High Game, Team MStNer se TAVEIN lic 680 POPE EP Tessas cade dovoign ot hceacakeasay 664 es ROAURAOM et eh cdc oa ea eas Dy Caster: ob se 238 236 High Series, Individual OBUCTLATE, \ocunceek it ihe SPPARINO thls aber cer cubated 627 624 High Game, Individual DHTUIE SNETODY 3c. a ek BAGRY “DORCAS Bi 188 167 Camille Catchpole 167 High Game, Oy Bs Larsons Anchor Stationery ........ 30 Ins. Agency .... 28 241% 2614 29 30 ‘32 Siljestrom Coal Co. .... 27% DeSoto-Plymouth ........ 27142 3214 32% Huimer Oe ge ai. craftsmen in diamonds and precious jewels 4 " SPECIALLY DIAMOND PRICED RINGS Wide, 2-row, 9 diamond wedding ring... contains almost 2.50 carats . . - set in platinum. $1000 value from a_ private estate. Specially priced at only -............... Individual $500° Beautifully styled .25 carat ring with four side diamonds platinum. 1.53 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE $250 engagement . set in .. $110° value. brilliant. diamond four side diamonds $1250 value. .35 carat diamond solitaire yellow gold. $200 value. . . set in $750° set Specially priced at only -........... * Plus in 14k $100° Fax 2-0609 | engagement . Specially priced at only ......... a Phone Garnett ¢ Co. carat ring with platinum. ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI | Breathtaking Values in Outstanding Diamonds Cronkite 3 Weis Pare q Specially priced at only ............ Scores Kleeburg Buick Ince. .... 35% PURE GL hak 33144 James Thomson & Sons 31 = 9 aes 1014 951 ‘| Team Aewelers tL. High Game, Team Anchor Insurance Co. ............ C): Carant 3& ‘Some cs: January 16 Standings 21 ae Standings Team Esther’s Tavern 650-680-669—1999 Service Market .. 638-651-644—1933 Bowling W.. Toby’s Cocktail Lounge Leed’s Jewelers ............ Rosby’s Wearing Appar’] TH 14 L Craftsman League .... 36 ............ January Standings Sherony Hardware ........ Esther’s Tavern ............ Service Market ............ Manhattan Shoes ........ Louise Beauty Salon .... BOD Legion Post No. 145 Ww. Standings Team Robert’s 16 American LS Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League HIGHLAND RS ay ELE PARK HI 2-2028 CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN SALE Clearance on all winter DRESSES 25% or more reductions Wools and rayons included Clearance on all winter BLOUSES 25% or more reductions VALENTINE This year, be sure to remember someone too nice to forget. Shop early at Chandler’s for that “just right” Valentine Card with the exact message you wish to convey. There are cards for every taste . . . for every purse. Choose from our complete selection SKIRTS Reg. 10.95 ------ cae NOW 795 NOW 595 Reg. 8.95 Also Suits Reduced Wools and rayons suitable for spring wear of nostalgic, ‘Thursday, January 22, 1953 Friday nights until 9 sentimental, gay, humorous or witty cards. For the personal touch, choose card kits that you make yourself. Visit and browse at Chandler’s. Valentines from lc up. Gandler’s 645 Open CARDS Central Highland Avenue Park | �le're Offering Values During Fashioned — Unbelievable Old These Storewide WHITE ELEPHANT DAYS ‘ ~ FRIDAY—SATURDAY— MONDAY JANUARY 23, 24 ano 26 These White Elephants Go On Sale Friday Morning January 23 at 9: 00 O’clock 28 MEN’S SUITS—Regularly valued to $75.00 $) goo Wonderful quality suits we had left over from last season. $1 00: 1 Full Length Officers O’Coat—Sold in 1944 at $100. Can be dyed for use now. ...........--.--.-ceceeececeeeeeeeeeeeeseenetseerenesesettenenenes 1 White These )| Elephants Go On Sale _[ rripay EVENING, JANUARY 23 At 7:00 O'CLOCK T SHIRTS A nylon, - rayon, SHIRTS SPORT white val. to 7.95 - $4 velives t0 1:25 - 6 for $5 | 4 ROBES Values to $8.95 1 limit Heo NECKTIES Values to $2.50... 25e 21.50 values-afew - $5 JAC KETS - warm, winter, values to 22.95 - $1 0 LOAFER - COATS 2 Limit ) : A Limited Assortment of | EINE SLACKS Values to $20 res SS | JACKETS-med. and lightweig- htval. to 15.94-94 SOX poe te Welles to. 1.22 These White Elephants Go On Sale oT ey ee 1] All Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters $7.95 value .... $9 DRESS SHORTS $3.65 Value 3 for $2 SHIRTS ..... . valuesto495...... $2 BOYS’ | 6s. DEPT. | BOYS SPORT JACKETS SNOW KNIT Good SHIRTS Values to $2.95 Assortment, while they last SUITS Our complete stock SHIRTS Values to $1.25 Values to $3.95 TACKLE TWILL WINDBREAKER Value $10.95 $3 FLANNEL SHIRTS ONE SUIT, Size 18 $29.50 value FLANNEL PAJAMAS ANKLETS 50c Value Values to $3.95 �Storewide | se The ing Dur ues Val ble eva eli Unb ng eri Off re We' | Old Fashioned ON Purses veuestoass 50ce $1 Gloves . : vausw250...75¢ Dresses........... of Pajamas . . 3.95 vaue...$2 Hosiery ... 195 vate... 75¢ Slips .. . . valuesto 3.95 .... $2. Children’s & T SHIRTS Values to $2.95 ......-.--2-22020000- oe) a RSS [mr umon so re | ven 50¢ ae |. or pig COATS 7-14 —F $37.50 Value ie eo Children’s - PANTIES & SLIPS Values to $1.95 -........... 25¢ CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Dept. : 7 . Friday Morning, January 23 at 9:00 o’clock e \ \ \ SALE ae WO}; Dept. Rubber Pants Values to $1 -........... 10c Corduroy Overalls Values to $4.95 .. $2 $] SHIRTS Small Sizes, Values to $1.95 2.2.2.2... $] Sleepers fi .0> Votue c..5 0 SLEEP OUTFITS Values to $2.95 ......-.ccccccssccscseesseeeeeeee te $] Snow Suits, 2-3x, Val. to 12.95 ........ $6 BOYS’ GIRLS BLOUSES $] . ee enececeeccececeeeeeeteees Values to $2.95 2.. — : Thursday, THE January 22, 1953 Toddler Dresses Values to $4.95 .... $] Plastic Aprons Values to $1.00 .... 25¢ eo FELL We ee GO ELEPHANTS WHITE THESE tas WHITE ELEPHANT DAYS _gy - FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY JANUARY 23, 24 0 26 eo >) Oe | COMPANY �Julian Kramers Leaving For | Trip to California, Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kramer of neridan road leave Wednesday br Los Angeles, Calif., where they v stay at the Beverly Hills | hotel. February 1 they fly to Honou, Hawaii for a month’s visit the Royal Hawaiian *hotel. Be- Wisconsin Rinks Curl At Exmoor Rinks Wis. trade. to on. to our at Country club in a Guest day event this afternoon. The Exmoor Highlanders, recent runners-up in the _ International Bonspiel sponsored by the Chicago Curling club, will travel to returning home they will in Palm Springs, Calif. For that a young shop the reason, coronation of Queen Have been an essential part of the coronation ceremony for more an 1.000 years. Most of the ancient jewels were destroyed under romwell and a new Regalia was for the crowning in Probably of Charles the item most of all celebrated these is the Crown of England. It is the one with which the Archbishop of Canterburv will actually crown the Queen. It is a fabulous Ont., Canada, the Abbey. Immediatelv after- ward, it is exchanged for the less cumbersome Imperial State Crown. Since the Crown of England) weighs nearly seven pounds, this not a surprising concession to val comfort. The State Crown will be worn by Queen when she leaves the Abbey and from te occasions then such on at other as the opening of Parliament. It “onlv” wei¢hs: about 40 ounces and contains such | famous gems as the two-inch Black | _ Prince’s ruby. the Second Star of | Africa and four pear-shaped pearls, : said to have been worn as earrings by Elizabeth I. In all there are_ 783 diamonds and 277 pearls in the Tmneri>] Crown! _ There will be other almost priceless objects in the coronation rereny, of course. ll be the Roval Cross which Monarch’s point will right onation. In her of the Among these Scepter with the be placed hand at left hand service, in the the cor- at one too. will don Ellis, Mrs. John Holloway Mrs. Hamilton McComb. ss color and hold forth | certainly will be pageantrv that envy. themselves. those hand to friends see | Your howse Ss maxillofacial 1923, is associate Page professor surgery of oral and di- rector of minor, oral surgery at the University of Illinois college of dentistry. 1848 FIRST STREET FIESTA STEAK Top Quality ROUND or SIRLOIN Marry Ss Deerfield The marriage of Miss Nancy Cahill of Deerfield to Patrick J. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was solemnized at 3 p.m. in Holy The Rev. John O’- last Saturday Cross church. -89<LB sleeves, Peter Pan collar and full skirt. A shoulder-length veil covered her lace Juliet cap and she carried white gladioli centered with white gardenias. All of the attendants were gowned alike in purple taffeta dresses made with skirts and fitted bodices and elbow-length over- jackets matching tulle. They wore and taffeta caps in the same and carried cascade yellow carnations. Miss Mary Jane bouquets Cahill, of sister Frozen Food Department of 10V2-0z. 25¢ Cold King Sliced STRAWBERRIES Treesweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. 2 for 29c -19¢ Birdseye BROCCOLI, Cut or Chopped Birdseye 19¢ 19¢ PEAS Birdseye PEAS AND CARROTS Birdseye SPINACH, -19¢ 19¢ -39¢ Leaf or Chopped Birdseye SQUASH Town Square Deep Dish APPLE PIE Canned CALIFORNIA road and Miss Loraine Hatch Deerfield were bridesmaids. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill Deerfield gave the reception of for their daughter'and Mrs. Cahill wore a navy blue crepe: dress with a lace jacket for the wedding and reception. Her flow- ers were pink camellias and her hat a pale pink straw with matching flowers. Mrs. Gallagher was costumed in gray and blue. She wore a corsage of garnet roses. Best man for Mr. Gallagher was his brother, James. Ushers were Gilbert Jack Baruffi Cahill, of Blenheim Ripe ‘n Ragged PEACHES APRICOTS YOUR CHOICE No. 2% Tin 39¢ of the and bride. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Deerfield. Chosen As College Guide of Barberry road. As a guide, Miss Avery will conduct visitors on tours of the college yard and dormitory quadrangle. §0 Shey Say 1.G.A: FRUIT COCKTAIL 1.G.A. PEACHES, Highwood brother rus Minor Avery Ripe ‘n Ragged at Miss Joan Avery, a junior at Radcliffe college, has been chosen as a guide for the college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cy- Goods I.G.A. son-in-law 6 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Elberta Tall Tin HE LIKEDTO SHOW OFF Sweetheart PEACH Sweetheart PEAR NECTAR NECTAR College Inn TOMATO LARGE JUICE COCKTAIL COUNTRY FRESH DOMINO EGGS 59° CANE 5-lb. Bag SUGAR 49° ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 79° PINEAPPLE Sweetheart GOLDEN YAMS of jewels 1.G.A. TUNA FISH 12 Tin JUICE . . . even though everyone knew she had _ introduced him to Eddy’s. You'll be pleased, too. SPECIAL Sweet & Straight THIS Dry WEEK Vermouth Bourbon 1.G.A. MAYONNAISE Blends Rum Asti Wines Sweetheart CHILI SAUCE EDDY’S Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING LIQUORS YI sc ee North Clark Street, Chicage 10 of tulle color the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Eileen Moroney of Green Bay who Jewelry from $50 40 $150,000 99-43 I it all for 72507038 | and California Dole or Del Monte will this year in England. on week. Mara, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white lace, styled with cap etails reflect some of the breath- _ this tor first and announced Olech, who received his docin degree surgery of dental Gallagher be placed the Scepter with the Dove, a gold rod 41 inches long. _ Even in the simple telling. these ? the Dr. thing ade of gold. set with diamonds. rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls. _ However, the Sovereign wears this story-book crown only once in a lifetime—for those few minutes in Sarnia, the University of Alumni Associa- as secretary of Illinois Dental 1661, single new Pp “abvtcle Eli Olech, 334 Roger Wilavenue, has been installed Eliza- eet co their questions and thought that you. too, might be interested in bit of its romantic background. The Regalia, or Crown Jewels, ade was Dr. liams couple stopped other afternoon ing the collection in London veral years ago. So I was able to _ at a party weekend in February to represent the club at a bonspiel. The rink is composed of Mrs John Montgomery, skip; Mrs. Gray- I I II. Since the Crown Jewels will play such an important role in this historic event, they wanted know something about them. Well, I did have the privilege of P members Miss tion, it was also with a request. They plan a trip to Europe this ring and intend to be in London the family for their daughter, Laura, who celebrating her first birthday. Exmoor Chicag- ns as a jewelry importer, my sociates and myself naturally beome rather familiar with some of exciting international aspects the curl tained Wau- Cahill Nancy Of Dental Association Levinson : In the course of serving F will and IGA I Remember By Harry Madison Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dreyfus of Park avenue west recently enter- watosa, fore stop Things from Name Dr. Olech Secretary Celebrates First Birthday Thursday, January 22, 1953 fae �HP Hospital Has New Dietitian ee Show Miss Stellar’s Painting at Club ores Featured open at house Sunday from afternoon’s 3 to 6 o’clock in the Highland Park Woman’s club will be an exhibition of painting by Hermine Stellar, and a concert by Mitzi Kinnucan, young Chicago pianist. Among the paintings are several of Miss Kinnucan—one, an oi] por. trait of her at the piano, recently exhibited at the Arts Club of Chicago. In the exhibition, also, is the well known portrait of the artist’s mother. Besides the group of portraits in oil are pastels and water colors scape subjects Sicily, Venice. Miss of interesting painted Tyrol, a her Chicago Kinnucan, studio, who is her where niece, often a modél and showed grea promise herself in drawing © painting. ve Miss Stellar is now a resident of Highland Park and maintains Miss|a was studio here as well as in Chi- cago. Get a FAST START this year land- abroad—in Dinkelsbuehl Stellar, a studio with her friend, the late; Mrs. George Blow, in Florence and| Fiesole. Most of the portraits in this} exhibit, however, were painted in| graduate and of the Art Institute of Chicago, continued her studies in Europe—at first, in Madrid with the Spanish master, Sorolla y Bastida. Subsequently she lived and painted and exhibited a great deal abroad, keeping in touch with the modern movements, as well as benefitting from the study’ of the old masters. In Vienna she met Oskar Kokoschka, one of the great expressionists. At another time, her interest in Ro- — Mrs. Thama Cook, Highland Park hospital’s new dietitian, looks over an array of desserts ready for delivery to patients. Besides planning regular and special patient diets, Mrs. Cook must see that food is well prepared and appetizing. An aid in this effort are the electrically heated food carts in diet kitchens on each floor which keep food warm for patients. A native of Texas, Mrs. Cook received her degrees in home and dietetics from Baylor university, Waco, and lowa State College, Ames, lowa. She comes to Highland Park hospital from the Veterans’ Administration hospital at Downey, where she was staff dietitian. Back From Get an early start this year. Start sav- 5 ing mow in an account here at our bank. she maintained School Marshall E. Domash of Pleasant avenue, an_ assistant insurance agency manager, returned recently from a two week advanced underwriting school session at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. SUL of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit eT PARK Insurance Corporation Co | We time in Italy, where today than you had this time a year ago? is Pp leccsited to puns that V1}. Whchacl PopP¥ Le Vovth Shae Shy list (Refer ie ease Shands Road. ‘ of at an on page 34) Conbaaee Park Mibnies is now for to story associated with appointment ' Cll Sk. 2 {3335 a 1929 feue “of Contoure 1929) AZ a ‘\A ‘\ economics manesque and early Gothic architecture took her to the cathedral cities on the Baltic where she had seen the great modern sculptor, Barlach, and his works in his studio at Rostock. She established herself for a longer period of Do you have more money set aside M\t/ 7 i, — �a Honor Mrs. Knight As Outstanding Highland Parker choose IST FEDERAL FINANCING... @ 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 loan. FOR LOW FIR/T 4 HOME LOANS... FEDERAL LOAN AND COST /AVING/ WAUKEGAN. OF A//OCIATION SEE 216 ILLHNOLS Madison Street Her work for Elm Place and Highland Park High school PTAs at Highland Park hospital where she directs nurses’ aid classes and more than 10 years, has brought Mrs. Francis M. Knight of 1707 four, the honor of being named ‘Outstanding Highland-Parker of its president, Through ber of Commerce. Fenner Spalding, and her volunteer service has served as an aide for Lake avenue, mother of the Month” by the Champresents left above, the Chamber At right is Robert her with a scroll confirming the honor at the January dinner meeting. Denzel, vice president and program chairman. Mrs. Knight also serves as board member for She and Mr. Knight have been resithe Northwestern Settlement among other activities. dents here since 1930. ‘Winter Carnival,’ Woman’s Club Dance Thomas To Be January 31 Another a lot of service ...and with a Highland Fling, the third in a series of four formal sup- per dances sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club will be given January 31 in the Woman’s club building. Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace is general chairman of the dances. Mrs. Edward M. Knox of Lakeside place is chairman of the dance, and Mrs. John Armstrong of Vine avenue, Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol court, Mrs. Willard Ewing of friendly Your milkman, like your mailman, is a pretty dependable citizen. He'll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products... chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them...just leave a note for your milkman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas of Luray, Mo., formerly of Oakwood avenue, are announcing the birth of their first son and fourth child, John Glenn, December 30 in Graham hospital, Keokuk, Iowa. The Thomas’ daughters are Donna, 11, Sharon, 8, and Lindy Lou, .28 months. Lakeside place, and Frisch of Ivy lane with arrangements. The decor will Mrs. Sidney are _ assisting carry out the “Winter Carnival’ theme George Burnett and his band again furnish the music. and will Edward McCraren Serving in Japan Cpl. James Edward B. McCraren, McCraren of son field road, has recently arrived in Japan and is serving with the 24th Infantry division. Now receiving intensive field training, the 24th is part of the Before in Japan. forces security being rotated out of line early in 1952, it spent 19 months in Korea. Cpl. entered McCraren at stationed the army 1952 and was formerly in February Calif. Cooke, Camp IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. ARE PAYING YOU MORE? te TELEVISION Rev. and Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Msgr. Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ee eae :00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 mae peeeee ee aturdays, Eves. of First Frida Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 ore Call us today for courteous, de- pendable ‘Home Delivery’’... it’s so convenient. HOUSE CALLS NOW Barney the Milkman SaysHave Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! Including Delivery COOPERATIVE Lake County’s Service TRADING, Call PHONE labor. Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories WILMETTE 6760 8 ONtario 2-8860 Inc., Waukegan, Only Consumer-Owned Controlled Dairy. hour’s Appliance & Music Co. INCORPORATED For Better Quality Dairy Products Home half RENT YOUR FORMAL SUBURBAN CO-OP For first and Collect Illinois Consumer- of 1643 Deer- EVANSTON 1718 Stem SHERMAN sta STORE DA. TTT ey Other Stores ba Oy-\ ae yh in © THE © SOUTH 8-6100 LOOP SIDE �NAB List Delegates To Annual Meetings HP Families Named To Committee At Carleton Of Infant Welfare President Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert and Mrs. Robert F. Walker will represent the four Highland Park-Ravinia centers of the Infant Welfare society at the annual meet- ing of the Woman’s auxiliary to be held next Wednesday at 10:30 in the Boulevard ton hotel. In 1952 room the vinia centers of the Highland Shera- Park-Ra- contributed $10,337 for the society’s health work among underprivileged children. They gave 810 hours of volunteer service at Alice H. Wood and Seward Park stations, weighing babies and helping with clerical work, and made 1,131 articles of clothing for the babies. The Infant Welfare society maintains 21 stations in the poorest dis- tricts of Chicago, with a staff of 97 doctors, nurses and nutritionists, a mental hygiene consultant and a consulting psychologist. Expectant mothers and children up to. six years of age receive health supervision by doctors and nurses in the stations, followed by home visits by nurses and nutritionists to teach the mothers how to keep their children physically and mentally well. Last year 13,184 babies, pre school children and expectant mothers received this comprehensive health service. * * * The work is supported Mrs. A. King McCord college this week to attend M. was Gould in and to of Chicago address meetings of the Carleton parents’ committee of Illinois and the Carle ton Alumni Club of Illinois. Named to the former committee were Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Gottschall of Lakewood place and Mr. and Mrs. Howell M. Murray of Linden avenue. The annual meeting of the parents’ committee took place at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the University club. The Carleton Alumni club held its annual dinner meeting Tuesday in the Normandy house, Chicago, where Dr. Gould was also the speaker. will conduct the afternoon The Mrs. Richard regular Ravinia meeting auxiliary to of the the Chicago attractively DEER RENT EE "ACTS wrapped ment house in Chicago. bs Mrs. Glen Lawrence of Chicago, chairman of the parent organiza-— tion’s Get Together club of oldsters — and head of the adult work of the | Chicago Commons, will give a report on the club’s Christmas party, articles to the meeting which will be sold at the annual bazaar in Chicago next month. The proceeds from this bazaar will be used to materially assist persons living in the vicinity of the Common’s SHOES Settle- - SHOES RED ngs Jackson 790 J. Bushey, Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, and Mrs. Leo D. Jensen. Chicago Salon... to Fit Walter's second Shoe But Not In Every Style Store “Serving 8 SEE THIS MOTORS O the Family” SAYS Weds Siees en- 4 IN AND GENERAL in- brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace tire floor. Difficult 1 090 Were $9.95 to $13.95 made stalled— J. Dolan, Mrs. Albert ‘°° speci- fications — + Wahash Me SHOES| Were $9.95 to $12.95 your SALE MEN’S CROSS, FOOT REST And Others. to SHOES CLEARANCE WOMEN’S SHOES 690 890 R Screens - WALTER’SSemi-Annual meeting. COME = ERE Poe ese 1 .| small Commons will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns avenue, with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart as assisting hostess. A dessert-luncheon will precede the business session. Members are asked to. bring New members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society who will attend this meeting are Mrs. Ormas G. Smith, Mrs. Edwin E. Hansbrough, Mrs. C. S. Stunker, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. George G. Postels, Mrs. Richard Rademacher, Mrs. Adolphe Lundin, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, Mrs. William H. Elston, by volun- tary contributions, more than half raised by 38 centers of the Woman’s auxiliary in the residential areas of Chicago and suburbs. The Highland Park-Ravinia centers receive a portion of their contribution from the local Community Chest. Laurence Carleton Mrs. Dudley Hall Is Host to Local Group Of Chicago Commons pe PRE Cr - WALTERS F pen 3 Friday 499 Nights Doors Central HI East of a 2-0172 GREAT NEW MASTERPIECE? of Beverly Hills, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, will conduct the morning session, which will be followed at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon meeting of the Infant Welfare society, in the Grand Ball room of the Sheraton. Gaylord A. Freeman Jr. . ? THE BEAUTIFUL ps 0 Dual-Streak [Pontiac Bigger and Better in Every Way and NO INCREASE IN PRICE! ews . Completely Spotty clothes add up to an ALL-OVER impression of sloppiness — no matter how well-groomed a woman is in other directions. Smart Cue: Rely on REGULAR dry cleaning to help you look your best at all times. Prompt service— quality work. New Longer, Spectacular New One-Piece Lovelier, New Styling Roomier Over-all New Performance Power and Beautiful Proof MARCHI TAILOR lh more luxurious bodies. Pontiac’s over-all performance is even more spectacular for 1953— with remarkable steering and parking ease. For performance, economy and deep-down value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto- Bodies Windshield—Panoramice 1949 St. Johns Ave. i . you a longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier, Wheelbase Rear Window mobile Steering* *Optional at extra cost. AEPHA ITN TAY nd Dual-Streak Longer Pontiaec’s Wonderful New EET New Beautifully new in styling from bumper to bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents an outstanding value in many ways: It gives — That Dollar ENTER for Dollar masterpiece GM’S You $194,000 Can’t well worth inspecting. BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS Beat a Pontiac! CONTEST BROS. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. am 3 q eG aes =P Sthottess oi natty ION : �Dean Maj. of and Mrs. Warren Hyattsville, Md. C. Dean announce the birth of a third son on January 12. @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. §1 E. Superior St., Chicage 11 DE 7-3306 Osher Gibbs Schools: New York Montclair, N,J, baby ren Jr.. every paper of of Walnut the week before paternal laying years, two your who Korea years. Andrews He Chicago. is with is field, recently where he stationed Washington, | Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery _@ Duracleaned SEE We “in your own @ Cleaned o he @ @ Lustre Restored Color Revived HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (AU - ed Sronas a Soakt At a small from entertained spent engaged Eve. now D.C. at family dinner during the recent holidays Mrs. Everette Bebee of Division street, announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Carole Risdon to Thomas Delacy Scott of Maywood. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. A. Scott, the prospective bridegroom’s parents friends of the newly pair at a party New Year’s Miss Risdon is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High school and now is a freshman at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college. Mr. Scott is a junior at the college and a gradu- ate of school. Proviso He is a United States Township High member of the Marine has been Corps set for Re- the wedding. @. Pile Raised NSS pli the Whiss Carole Risdon serve. No date home’’ tata es ne Mrs. street, Air Force, has served returning and the grandmother. Dean, Army 3. are Larsens Japan aside! Thomas, C. Dean regular Want and grandparents Major the 5, War- Betrothed Of @ Wool Fibers Hitt, ——l Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an inexpensive world-wide No service tendered right in your own home. soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be used again recommended furniture the and same dept. DURACLEANING day. nationally by America’s is foremost stores. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, Miss Duraproofed Carpet Mr. 588 Guarantee and Mrs. Chicago F. E. avenue Secrest and their of two * Costs less than applying some less effective yourself, SLOW moth SEASON January - Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago February - Phone AM Susan, who Timothy, February Calif., where they is who 1 six years is two, for San will Jose, will make their International MOSER 2-3222 a 6% Offices SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH Here’s a happy, What is supreme helpful tip. for college women A new day in kresh-frozen and ready to serve class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 IREDALE in your MOVING AND affections? Hear A Free Lecture and leave *“Make every day a holiday”’ Duraclean Co. 10% old, home. solution DISCOUNT Risdon children, California to Moving beetle proofed * Deep-suctioned e 4-yr. Money-back Carole Feeling low? No pep or zip? Mothproofed —— Ads it a habit to read aged brothers, Melville is Providence two Andrew 12 Make has Maternal Catalog: Executive Dean Bester The ele Engagement PACKING AGENT OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN Highland Park GOODS LINES STORAGE Entitled, 474 Central Ave., HI 2-0181 Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! The Know-It-Owl says: by *Richard Knox Lee, C.S., of London, England LOOK in the Friday, January 30th at 8:00 P.M. First Church 493 Hazel YELLOW PAGES Highland Park, *Member of Church First the Board of of Christ, Park 2-3100 Illinois for e CHIROPRACTORS The Highland —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— of Christ, Scientist Avenue, Telephone Lectureship Scientist, of in The Boston, Mother Church, Massachusetts. DRUG STORES « FOODS—HEALTH Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- acre chines. e SCALP TREATMENT buys in Some machines! = excellent reconditioned Central 645 Ave. �Trxvinic Winans CLibs Je Dessert-DBridge Plans for the Ravinia Woman’s club’s annual Valentine benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show on February 9 in the Ravinia village house are being made by Mrs. H. L. Nelson of Elmwood drive, general chairman of the club’s philanthropy committee, and her cochairman, Mrs. Grant H. Brown of St. Johns place. The fashion show will be staged in a Valentine setting by a Chicago department store, using 1ts own models. Dessert at 1:15 p.m. will precede the showing, and members and their guests will play bridge during the afternoon. The event is the With 9 W. E. McDonalds Hold Reception After Baptism Of Their Youngest Child A at baptismal the home reception of Mr. liam E. McDonald January 11, after daughter Frances in church. The was and held Wil- of Laurel their avenue youngest christened Immaculate Rev. was Mrs. Joan Conception Donald B. Run- kle officiated at the 1:30 p.m. baptismal ceremony.. Godparents were the Joseph B. Busches of Columbus, N. Dak. fund- Among the neighbors and friends raising party of the philanthrophy committee. Organizations benefiting last year were Chicago Commons, Arden Shore, Highland Park Girl Scouts, American Red Cross Family Service, Highland Park hospital, The Highland Park Public library and the Community Concert association. who gathered at the McDonald house afterward were the Raymond Mays, Mrs. Cloy Berube and her daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Committee by Mrs. Mrs. chairmen Nelson E. annual Groups Meet Monday hs. 73. Mell E. announced are: Dierking J. Ryan of Clifton and Mrs. avenue, R. tickets: Mrs. Howard Boysen of St. Johns avenue, reservations; Mrs. Ralph Duncan of Central avenue, fashion show; Mrs. Frank Irons, Clifton avenue and Mrs. Harold Clarke Yale lane, refreshments; Mrs. William H. Bartel of Clifton avenue table decorations; Mrs. C. E. Park: er and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere. { WALTER The TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Street PARK Mrs. Robert Green Joan Bay Jeremiah O’Leary of was a Christ- of Group I will meet Mrs. Theodore L. Nicketh of Forest avenue, tables. Jan. 28, 3:30 to | to be held at YWCA Dance classes semester second for registration announces 'in’Modern % ( 5:30. — Special exercise class Wednesday evening for adults. Private lessons in ballroom dancing available to teen agers and adults. For in the home Rehn at 175 information Call HI 2-5901 — HI 2-5103 Belle avenue with the new president of the groups, Mrs. J. William Gooch, Mrs. presiding. In the G. A. Shallberg morning Jr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere will be cohostesses while Mrs. Rehn will serve as hostess in the afternoon. Mrs. Pierre Martineau, first vice president, will preside over the meeting of Group II in the home of Mrs. Adolph E. Lundin, 1305 Lincoln avenue south. Morning hostesses will emacher be Mrs. Richard L. Rad- store for boys and Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow the afternoon Mrs. Julien Frank yoth of Clifton avenue, tickets: Mrs. Carl’ E. Herbst, Melody lane and Mrs. Alfred W. Hoelsner, Yale lane, decorations; Mrs. Fred R. New Officers The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will hold their sewing and business meetings Monday. Sewing is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. with luncheon following at 12:30 p.m. and road. Frances, who ~~ Phylls Saboll Infant Welfare Jr. Manual H. hostesses Jordan will be and Mrs. Evanston Trangmar. FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL FINAL mas Eve child, has and two sisters, two Bill, WEEK SHIRTS OF JANUARY CLEARANCE brothers 14, | Highland Par Mary 672 Central Ave. at Green Helen, 12, Kathleen, 7, and Dennis, 3. Bay The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys e o i h S e k a Y Marshall Feld ¢ brnpn. Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 January Selling of Linens and Beddin; means big savings tor you $1950. Linens—First Floor Handsome Fieldcrest (R) Nobility (R) Blankets 1. Feel this beautiful Nobility blanket . . . it's woven from fine foreign and domestic wools, soft and gentle to your touch, yet warm on cold winter nights. Richly bound in acetate satin and The Door to light green, chartreuse, hunter available in striking colors of blue mist, rosedust, buttercup, green, pink, Pompeii red or white. In size 72x90 inches Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE KEY WITH and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of — Jesus’ Christ is made plain promises are understood and bécome practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open for all. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room Lovely Fieldcrest (R) Luster Towels Sparkle your bathrooms with these colorful Luster towels at January sale prices. They're made for long wear and are known for their sturdiness and absorbency. Get yours in cinnamon, blue, lemon, raspberry, maroon, dark green, gray or white 2. Fieldcres* (R) Luster bath towel, 25 x 48 inch, $1.75 each; $21 dozen. 3. Fieldcrest (R) Luster bath towel, 22 x 44 inch, $1.50 each; $18 dozen. Luxurious Wamsutta Supercale Sheets and Here's the January sale you've been waiting for! Wamsutta smoothness and durability . . . woven in premium and bleached a beautiful white. See them today. 4. §. 6. 7. 72 x 81 x 90 x 108 108 inch 108 inch 108 inch x 1222 inch plain hem hem stitched $ 4.95 5.85 6.45 $ 5.35 6.25 6.85 13.95 14.55 Cases sheets and cases made long staple cotton, luxury thread for count é plain hem 8. case, 45 x 40% 9. case, 42 x 40 10. case, 42 x 48 inch inch inch 1.50 1.45 1.65 hem stitched 1.75 1.70 190s Fieldcrest (R) Duracale (R) Sheets are Wonderful Values These sheets are waven in our mills from selected cotton. Over 180 threads per square inch. White, and a special value now, during our January sale of linens. 11. 72x 108 inch, $3.15 14.81 x 117 inch, $385 17. case, 45x 38/2 inch, 117 inch, $3.45 $3.85 18. case,.42 x 38% inch, 80¢ 13. 81 x 108 inch, $3.45 15.90% 108 inch, _ 16, 90 x 117 inch, $4.25 - 19. case, 42 x 48 — inch, 95¢ If you can't come in, phone Lake Forest 2340 due | additional expense, to cover a to the quoted prices of all merchandise. : dali jistob made in Illinois, to the: 12.72x 85¢ 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures 2% if illinois Retailer's Occupation Tax Add Sy i ani ih Met ee te = eT dais ayy 2s — �aeTotase ta, gil id ; Se £2tg ea ry CX Br e mM O W n Pie ee RR Cee Veis Chi — Weddings ~ Engagements NEE ag 6 =e i or BRE Shey Mid-Winter Shard WL Bride HAP or. a8 b Wed Sebruary 21 e senior Welches annockburn, will be married A ° eception will follow Country club. Miss Marguerite sister’s maid degroom’s at Annual of will honor sister, by A and Mrs. be the Michael ampler of Bannockburn will be bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids w Mrs. n road, Mrs. ginia ‘ton, 0 Mrs. Arnold Husted Vanderbie), and Mrs. Robert both John Chicago. Nash, brother wv from come be best man. (Vir- of J. Evans- McAllister Beta fraternity |to Meyer Theta of Mr. The Pi Welch, Chappaqua, N. Y., list of ushers Mrs. ‘the flower girl. Francie and her Linden nts, Mr. ‘come and Mrs. (Barbara from their Gordon Os- Welch) home will in ee. O. for the wedding. _ Although pre-nuptial entertain(Continued on page 18) James Franklin Olsens of Maple avenue 28 in the Newark Presbyterian church. The its president, asurer and | Of Deerfield Mrs. Charles is in residence serving aboard the USS being graduated Mrs. at the Parnassus club in New Mrs. ‘man Barr on the board. me mbers present were Mrs. V1; iss from is on sea duty with the Navy. Dashiell the FTA Ld iy Ly-| Other Stew-| V/ York Mrs. Jess and Mrs. cf TAvindin pune Irving .evende school in Washington, E. * E. Schumacher, avenue, has been 2290 elected David J. Harris, correspondRobert S. Mrs. Schumacher has appointed the following to head the standing committees ‘and complete the board: He is after D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Distelhorst of Sherwood road and their children, Craig and Lynn, returned recently (Continued on page 18) As Marr y Se Mr. | Hote de as a firing technician * Bowen ing secretary, and Mrs. Cushman, treasurer. | The Carl Distelhorsts Return From Florida Meyerhoff F. | E. Piper| will replace bride of Music while her husband _ Mrs. Richard Allenby was elected | she president to succeed Mrs. F.| O. Dicus at the annual meeting last week of the Thrift Shop board in| of Mrs. City, where she is continuing her studies at the Juilliard School ice President Of Thrift Shop Board home took place December Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Duane Smith, gave the wedding reception at home. Elect Mrs. Allenby the Davis, | | | Model Woman’s club’s year to be held this year annually the by the party finance will be of Mrs. un- Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln avenue, chairman, and Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Braeside and Mrs. Walter president for the coming year. Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh will serve as vice president; Mrs. Donald B. Robinson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerry Chandler Olsen, the former Barbara Lynne Smith of Newark, Ohio, whose marriage to the son of the senior Cleve- B. Carpenter on Kimball oat ‘Luncheon followed the meeting. Mrs. Jay Glidden was re-elected | Park der the supervision Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Burton M. Smalley. ok ane incomplete. Mr.. Welch’s , Francie Osterstrom, 5, will srstrom A. OS Tresday committee, This will be the annual meeting, marking the end of an active year for the Senior group. Annual reports of the officers and committee chairmen reviewing the work of the past year will be presented. Installation of the new officers, who were elected at the last regular meeting will also take place at this time. Sutherland M. Highland Meeting James Halsted, and Mrs. lude Miss Kerber’s cousin, Mrs. illiam H. Sihler of Deerfield, y Grace Williams of Wincand of the The senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Board of Infant Welfare society will meet Monday at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, 1290 Lincoln avenue south. Assisting Mrs. Hansmann as_ hostesses will be Exmoor | Kerber Benefit Shor Infant Welfare Seniors To Hold of at church Young. highlight Members Given 4 730 p.m. February 21 in The HighA nd Park Presbyterian ‘Dr. William Atkinson Gantt: Chl is the dessert-bridge-canasta fashion show at 1 p.m. next Tuesday in the clubhouse. Miss Elizabeth Kerber, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmond |Kerber of Linden avenue, and Richard Enlow Welch Jr., son of E Wootan's Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham chairman of the sewing committee, with Mrs. John D. Stodder as co-chairman:>.Mrs: Lloyd, A. T.upper will head the luncheon committee and Mrs. Robert O. Farrell will assist her. Community Chest representative will be Mrs. Gerald (Continued on page 18) A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, showing of Edgar co-chairmen. The fashion A. Stevens Inc. clothes will be directed by Mrs. Louise Pirie of that company. The Coiffure shop of Highland Park will do the hairstyling for the models, all of whom are club members. Models include Mesdames Herbert A. Alexander, George A. Bruegger, Mark G. Brown, Edwin J. Bradbury, J. William Gooch, J. Maybra Kilpatrick, John M. Mannings, James E. Meehan, Edward Olson, C. V. Nichols, Walter A, Schwalm, Edward G. Stupple, H. C, Sonderman, Frederick Olsted Toof, Milton E. Sauther, Eben W. Erikson, J. Gordon Smith, Charles L. Puckett and E. A. Van Ells. Mrs. C. F. Cronemiller of the Stevens’ staff is to be the commentator and Mrs. Lisle Hawley will provide a piano accompaniment for the mod- els. Tables with may Mrs. be reserved Simpler at at HI Mrs. Gardner, HI 2-4483, Schwalm, HI 2-7054. $5 2-6121, or Mrs. D. Stone; © legislative chairman, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare; publicity chairman, Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis; telephone chairman, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander; representative to the junior board, Mrs. Louis J. Stirling; and member-at-large, Mrs. R. R. Wible. There of at will the new 10 a.m. be and a joint outgoing meeting boards Hear Plans For Fund Campaign Meyer- announce of their daughart Johnston, Mrs. Mead Montgom-| ithe engagement of Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. | ter, Jeanne, to Harry W. Strauss, | son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry ussell Vinnedge, Mrs. Nathan | Strauss of Chicago. They are planorwith, Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. [eormi Clark, Mrs. Norman Vance | ning a June wedding. Miss Meyerhoff was graduated |Jr., Mrs. John A. Bigler and Mrs. | from Northwestern university. Mr. Harold D’Ancona. |Strauss attended Purdue university o* * * airs. Glidden reported sales for| | LaFayette, Ind., and the University | the year of $12,591.63. This is only | of Illinois in Champaign. He is for the period from May of last |now in business in Chicago. | year & to January (Continued 1953, as the fiscai | | Thomas on page 25) | Talk On ‘Monstrous Regiment Of Women’ Slated By Jr. League _ The Junior League of Chicago has invited members, husbands -and guests -Evans of to hear Northwestern Dr. Bergen university | talk on “The Monstrous Regiment of Women,” at 8 p.m. next Wednes- day. The meeting will take place in League headquarters at The Fort- | nightly. | Highland Park League include | Johnston members Mrs. S. Jr. of Roslyn of the Parker circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, and Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road. The latter is a Provisional member. E. Dingle Visits Here From Atlantic City Thomas E. Dingle of Atlantic City, N. J. spent, the holidays here visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Dingle of Sheridan road. On New Year’s ‘Day they talked by phone to Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell WI (Anne Dingle) in Manilla, P. I. where they have been living for the past year. The Nells, former residents of Deerfield, have two children, Benno IV, 314, and Barbara 1%. Unexpected Holiday Miss Patricia D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. D’Sinter of Marion avenue, visited in Highland Park for a week recently when De Pauw university was closed due to an influenza epidemic. D’Sinter is a senior castle, Ind., school. at the Miss Green- Plans for the fund raising drive of Highland Park chapter of Planned Parenthood association, opening Monday, were outlined by the chairman, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, at a tea she gave in her home January 12 for members of her committee. Photographed at the meeting (in front, left to right) Mrs. A. Y. ee Mrs. Goodkind, and Mrs. Robert Logan; (back row) Ly Mrs. N. R. Joffee, Mrs. SamuelR Rosenthal, and Mrs. Edward Loeb. sday, January 22, 1953 �Former Highland Parker Attends Inauguration es Tucson, Whess Mrs. othbaicm, Parker on ; William eae Miss Judy Sherlin Milier shower tomorrow Rothbaum, Mrs. Jack who will and of Chicago miscellaneous home Kowitt for daughter Rothbaum wed Dr. will ral Miss give a Concert association series, pho- tographed backstage in Highland Park High school auditorium with his wife, at left, and Mrs. John V. Spachner, association president, shortly before the concert began. was executive Miss Roberta of Mr. of Chicago, Jeffries ing and of the of the Republican visited this where reception state, Among the other parties held recently in Miss Rothbaum’s honor was a gadget shower and luncheon given by Dr. Firestone’s sisters, Mrs. Korshak of Linden avenue and Mrs. Samuel Baskin of the Moraine road address in the Korshak home. . Three of Miss Rothbaum’s aunts were hostesses at a luncheon in the Belmont hotel in Chicago— Mrs. Pau! Summer, Mrs. Sam Newman and Mrs. David Siegel, all Chicagoans. The bride-to-be was also feted at a luncheon-shower in Chicago by several of her cousins. for the Howard delegates convention. Fred To Give At Mothers’ The ers’ nue. destination. area was of that for Re- during the Re- association hold have is their © the been the ave- young invited are Toni Murphey, Jack Tyson, all and Bill Winters tomorrow, the party will have a three-day holiday at the Wisconsin ski resort. its next) | at Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of Deer- | field, a member of the group, will @ PORTRAITS give a book @ CANDID WEDDINGS review followed by af- ternoon tea. Mrs. Hayden Glatte, of Evanston, president of the Mothers’ association, has invited the presidents of the Mothers clubs of all the sororities on the Northwestern campus to be her special guests Thursday. @ OR WE SOC, MEMBER & COMMERCIAL PERCY on %, ot H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place is a member of the Kappa Mothers’ association. IN... Wis., Among of Highland Park, of Deerfield. Moth-| meeting at 2 p.m. next Thursday the chapter house in Evanston. BRING Vine Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of Deerfield and their two sons, Robert and John, will accompany the group. Because there will be no school Gamma will who with of Telemark, Marjorie Ellman, Mary Farrell and Review Kappa weekend a a Sue D’Sinter, Barbara and Diane Wing, Helen Levi, Nancy Lelewer, Thomas Van Stratton, Gail Porges, a | and Mt. people dur- Meeting Kappa this Blumenthals Women, Faulkner Book trip Harold in Chicago” | Pyle, publican skiing the National governor publican Mrs. of she guest at the “Arizona Fire- Their daughter Sheila, and group of her friends, will go on inaugu- A member summer, of Highland thosein Wash- board Mrs. William Jeffries former among ceremonies. Federation Miss Kowitt will be maid of honor for Miss Rothbaum and Miss Miller will be a bridesmaid as will the bride-to-be’s sister, Lois. Dr. Firestone’s two nieces, Deborah Firestone, daughter of the Sol-F. Firestones of Braeside road, and Shelley Korshak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue, will be flower girls. cert in the current Community a in the Kowitt 1. The double ring ceremony will take place in the French room of the Georgian hotel in Evanston, with a dinner and small reception afterwards. Isaac Stern, performing artist at the third con- Geddis Ariz., ington, D. C., for Tuesday’s stone of 368 Moraine road, February. Violinist Ruth Blumenthals To Take | Group Of Young People On Ski Trip HERICNSB Pre-niiplinl P artics 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 WILL PICK UP your old plant containers We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in flowers for every occasion. A bachelor dinner for Dr. Firestone was given Friday by his three brothers, Sol F. Firestone, in whose home the party was held; Nathan Firestone of Chicago, and H. Bernard Firestone of 368 Moraine road; and his two brothers-in-law. Donald Korshak of Linden avenue and Samuel Baskin, also of the Moraine road address. FLOWERS Berthe K. Bay AND Rd., Highwood, Ill. GIFTS. Donini Alverson Agnes Phone HI 2-4534 + Sain > 454 Green Strubel ena | Ruth Sloan, left, above, The concert crowd included Mrs. her son, David, Miss Helen West, and her mother, Mrs. Ernest E. West. Mr. and Mrs. Stern and Alexander Zakin, accomp- anist, were honored at a post-concert party in the Spachner home. Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality We have all the new styles Permanent Wave - Cut LIMITED - Styling TIME BUY OF THE YEAR! Anticipating the Beethoven and about to hear as he scans a program Prokofiev sonatas given him by Miss Carole Meehan, one of the young women ushers, is Chester Kyle of Highland Park High school’s music department, with Mrs. Kyle. __ ‘PRrhursday Anuar y PHONE HI 2-4768 he is 1884 Sheridan Road “Highland my Park �a | Kerber-Welch a tea given by Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson of Woodland road and Mrs. George O. Strecker in Mrs. Strecker’s Lake Forest home Feb- (Continued from page 16) WIE PREOFA EUs ® For Construction © For Refinancing @ In Connection with Sales and in the home of tain at a gadget shower and buffet supper in their honor. Next on the list is an open house to be given by Mr. and Jones, Miss Kerber’s aunt, and her daughter, Mrs. Sihler, will entertain at tea February 17 in Mrs. Jones’ Linden avenue home. circle home S. Parker and Mrs. February Johnston 4, Sheridan road will have Mr. Williams. Following and of Roslyn Horton parents, Yoe Johnson of Hazel avenue will have a tea and kitchen shower February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck of Long Grove are planning a game shower and buffet supper February 7, and the Ellsworth Mills of 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 shower her Mrs. 1893 closet Saturday when the Amos Watts and the Dey Watts of Glencoe enter- Glencoe INCORPORATED 11. On Valentine’s day Miss Williams will have a dessert luncheon Mrs. Michael Wampler on February 1. Mrs. Austin Wyman will have a personal shower in her © FHA Mortgages Established ruary and Mrs. Mrs. the Robert William wedding T. rehear- Miss Kay Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dodge of Green Bay Set For January 31 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pleasant avenue gagement riage Eitner the approaching their daughter, Garrington, Cameron. The place the Patrick’s to afternoon enmar- Margaret Joseph ceremony in St. announce and of road, C. Eitner of W. will take of January church, West returned to Dennison sity in Granville, day vacation of her at home. sorority, Gamma, Miss univer- O., after her holiAs president Kappa Dodge is Kappa planning the sorority’s formal pledge to be given February 1. dance 31 Lake igan avenue. Forest, with the McCarthy, pastor, her home on the grounds of Indian Hill Country club in Winnetka. The bridal dinner will be given the next night by Mr. and Mrs. Welch at their home. Some of those who had planned Capt. James F. Garrington, USAF. The bridegroom-elect’s brother couple will leave on a wedding trip. Donald, who recently moved to California, will return to serve as best When they their home for the young couple but canceled their parties because of Mrs. Kerber’s illness include Miss Kerber’s aunts, Mrs. Lewis D. Suhr and Mrs. William C. West, both of Evanston; Mrs. Edwin O’Mara of River Forest, Mrs. Gor- a Sunday Wedding Date Is sal February 19, Mrs. Albert H. Tippens will give a dinner for members of the bridal party at to entertain brunch the next day. Mrs. McAllister is giving a luncheon in Miss Kerber’s honor February 10. The parties will continue with Plans Pledge Dance . © Lake Forest College Kvening Session Rev. Raymond officiating. The bride-to-be is the widow of the late man. They. Mrs. Joseph are H. sons of Cameron Mr. Miss Mary Brogan return they will make in Highland Park. Florida Vacation (Continued uncle, who will entertain when the Welches three-week return wedding from trip waii. Atlanta, and of Mich- don Holland of Delta lane and the Francis W. Holbrooks of Ridgewood drive, Mr. Welch’s aunt and junior of Ga., will be maid of honor. After a reception in the American Legion Memorial building, the their in- Ha- from a three Driftwood from week Inn page 16) vacation at the Vero Beach, on Fla. They were accompanied by Mrs. Distelhorst’s brother, Claud Smith Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN ART FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN REGISTER NOW FOR SECOND TERM Studio open daily from 9 to 5 Schedule of classes mailed on request. CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Greenleaf 53-1035 1515 Sherman Evanston Help Yourtell,— SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 2 AND 3 In addition to many courses continuing from the first semester the following are open to students registering for the first time: ART: Ceramics, Drawing and Painting. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Beginning Accounting, Business Organization. EDUCATION: The American Public School. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. HISTORY: Europe Since 1939, American Diplomatic History Since 1900. MUSIC: Teaching of Elementary School Music. NATURAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. PHILOSOPHY: Methods and Problems of Philosophy. POLITICAL SCIENCE: American Foreign Relations. Industrial Psychology. RELIGION: New Testament Life and Literature. SECRETARIAL TRAINING: “to Guwuine, iportod Business Communications. SPEECH: Introduction to Speech. Advanced SWITZERLAND SWISS For the advanced student the following courses are available: Accounting, C:P.A. Review, Problems of American Labor, Marketing Principles and Problems, World Literature, Contemporary Novel, Social Theory, Spanish Reading Course, Spanish Conversation and Composition. LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ° ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA For Bulletin describing these courses in detail and full registration particulars, write: Dr. E. C. Reichert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, . or phone Lake Forest 3100, Extension 23. arSON 1 ANBik fy eae ean ase eTPea ee +) eA Ae oh Cay BY gh SegPi ad tent ats te date lar ¥ oF aieWhereis Gib REO 2 mete Cote ena _ SWITZERLAND CH) ? tees PSYCHOLOGY: ag ertitie Ae ing has been curtailed by Mrs. Kerber’s illness, a dozen parties have been planned for the young couple. The first will take place Garrington-Cameron �Reprinted by permission of Advertising Age, Feb. 11, 1952 Here's an Object of Phony Bargain Sales D. A PIGGY-BACK WooLr We In retail advertising that announces reductions it is standard practice to tell the reader why the dealer is taking it on the chin. A of the reason logical explanation the merchant is applying the ax to his prices presumably begets the confidence in the auconsumer’s thenticity of the bargains. couldn’t sensible in our reason Chicago us little have silver, our 95% few of mer- crystal, and table in orating magazines the More or currently top than past of the English Tapio created what year— magnifi- | pattern of | dinnerware crystals porary our in national this coming ‘“Fresian’” signed dec- this half time-honored the flight of to contem- Wirkaala, House who calls the most beautiful object | of 1951. Accessories of this cal-| iber need than never the be sold for less | established retail price. But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANU- | ARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING, OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY | AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% DISCOUNT with a big catch to it; the following unprecedented conditions of sale: 1. Nothing will be everything you charged. buy. Cash 2. Nothing can be returned change or credit at any 8. Nothing at the ordered or credited.- 5. Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We’ll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. ‘6. And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGYBACK, YOU CAN'T BUY IT. These conditions rough but saving you'll on find serving 30% are is the your needs. ; SPALIER and fabulous many for rN cata from |! rigid a things dining and the TREE |, |) without a |: ie a ae, 896 Linden Ave, Hubbard | ae ‘ Woods } GREATER’ If we have the strength, we’ll do it twice a vear — our one week ‘‘Piggy-Back”’ sale. It was with a tremendous a hundred laughs success and SELECTION ae. by ; MORE MERCHANDISE THAN LAST YEAR BbeFs iis 30% discount. We laughed when customers roamed around the store for an hour, holding up different things and asking three or four times ‘‘Is this on sale too?’’ We laughed when a decorating client, instead of walking into our business offices in the court, came through The Espalier Tree, and finding about 25 pneovle piling up little groups of things spied me and asked what this was all about. She left thirtv minutes later furious at having spent 123.00 when all she stopped in for was to ask when her draveries would be installed! We learned that neople do read and respect’ conditions of sale and found only one customer in the throngs of peonle who whined that we couldn’t gift-wrap and deliver her sale purchase. We were amused to see so many women resisting a bargain to buy a gift at the regular price just to have it gift-wrapped. deof credit or exchange. We were thrilled to sell you the 3 and 4 dollar items which meant more profit to us at 30% discount than it would selling § to you at full price with our usual services. If you’re not business minded, ask your husband to explain that one. We lost shamefully on other things, but we’re convinced of one thing—a sale worth having is worth making a good one. It seems no one had ever seen anything quite like it. “Rigid and Rough” ee Conditions of Sale NO PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT BEEN a few good pointers for us who have never run a real sale. We laughed at the stacks of plates and torn cartons of glasses leaving the shop, looking so unLubliner and Himmel-ish. We laughed when a customer told us we were losing money on her purchases because she was going to buy them anyway. And at the very next customer who was displeased with her savings of 11.20 because she hadn’t intended to buy a thing. We learned that if you’re too honest people are suspicious—no one quite believed that even the newest items were subject to livered and subiect to our policy jal. Jan. 31st 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 10 (RY roy ae |! Fri. Jan. 23rd for extime. 4. Any gifts which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. Ta AT ANNUAL LED einoe era tH ree 30% discount — |) een Pee merchandise. Bao OF | AMS Brother and sister team cop national applause from Advertising Age for | fresh, unusual "PiggyBack Sale’ —a sale with condi- unprecedented tions for buying. that a small It’s not everyday commugift shop in a suburban nity snatches national recognition for its advertising. But that’s exactly what the brother and sister team of Lubliner and Himmel did recently. Mrs. Muriel Lubliner and found Himmel Richard brother that their accessory annex of crystal and gifts was becoming a fullSo they gave the time business. and set out to buy shop a name contemporand transitional only gift and accessories table ary items. A few months ago, they started US~ programs, advertising their ually a chatty column in the local newspaper. Then came a bouquet, sent across. the nation by James Woolf in the pages of Advertising Age. Mr. Woolf says he’s been looking for a truly good sale ad, one that does not mention fires, leases or admits to poor merchandising. Then Mr. Woolf saw the Lubliner and Himmel ad from little old Winnetka and he was happy. He was so enthusiastic, he reprinted the complete “Piggy Back Sale’? ad and incidentally mentions: it is the work of a non-professional, written by Mrs. Lubliner. We’re no less enthusiastic about the L & H sale ad, so if you’ll look to the left of this page, you’ll find the Piggy Back Sale ad in its entirety. Read it and see why it deserved rave notice from Advertising Age. It’s a mat- ter of clear, honest, hokum-less advertising. Real. proof of the merit of the ad: customers poured in, merchandise poured out. (See ad following the Piggy Back Sale.) Congratulations to the ‘‘Bull in the China Shop.”’ L & H carry only a small selection of silver since, as Mrs. Lubliner puts it, silver is an almost neglected item on brides’ preference lists—with brass, copper, ceramic, crystal and plastic far surpassing silver in demand, even in well-heeled communities. Hold fashion foremost Keeping up with the trend towards casual entertaining, L & H show many styles of chafing dishes, from $8.95 to $180. Contrary to usual gift shop policy, they buy and sell extremes of price: denim place mats at $1.25 each; Dorothy Thorpe’s linen and lace imports at $488 the dozen mats and napkins. French service plates at $300 the dozen and unbreakable Russell Wright designs at $10.95 a starter set. They hold fashion and quality foremost, and price secondary, which is as it should be with a shop devoted only to style in table accessories, as L & H is. Now they’re considering a tablesetting plan for North Shore hostesses. Using only the client’s flat- MADE Please Take a eae as You Enter First Come, First Served of GiftBrowder Blow Your Own Horn — L&H Ad Shows How the _FOR 8 FULL DAYS. STARTING, for can be specially ordered sale price and nothing prior to the sale can be exchanged WERE DOING IT AGAIN! Beautiful yours. L&H has had no fire, faced no bankruptcy, teetered not on the brink of being evicted by the landlord. But let’s get to the advertisement, “A Piggy-Back Sale,’ herewith offer as our popular. Booth’s @L&H, I gather from this remarkable advertisement, isn’t giving away something for nothing. It offers the reader a_ bargain—providin’. You scratch our back, says I quote of featured cent At last, thanks to Miss Virginia Hackett, of Chicago, I have just such an advertisement before me. It was published by Lubliner & Himmel, a giftware shop in Winnetka, in the Jan. 17 issue of the News, Highland Park, II. deletion: type tionally from For a long time I have been looking for a retail bargain advertisement that (1) is not a confession of the dealer’s incompetence; (2) is obviously sensible and credible; (3) offers its bargains only to readers willing to help the retailer cut his costs by sacrificing certain consumer comforts, conveniences, and “‘pamperings”; and (4) talks to the reader with restraint, good sense, and good taste. which suburbs things will be shown It seems to me, tco, that the retailer is not presenting himself in his best light when he portrays himself as an inept and incompetent business man. Foolishly he overbuys, or guesses wrong on style trends, or is so unfit —that he faces bankruptcy, or is so lacking in fcresight that he cannot pay his taxes, and then—alas and alack!—he must, forsooth, cffer his wares at self-murderous prices. This procedure, I submit, is short cn dignity. A further indignity is the fact that he is the sacr‘ficial goat. He burns himself at the altar, whereas the consumer, if I may mix my metaphors rides the gravy train. ’ Single saie until now. dinnerware year. I have long held to the belief that completely truthful explanations even though they are utterly devoid cf drama, crisis, and loud noise, might accomplish wenders once the _ pnuiblic got used to the idea. When I say tru‘hful explanations, I mean _ obviously truthful explanations, reasons that will appeal to the reader’s common sense and ordinary business judgment. scratch a accessories is fresh stock, tradi- The phonies are bad for advertising. Explanations that are apparent fakes, or reasons that at the very least put the reader’s credulity under strain, handicap the honest retailer who occasionally offers bona fide bargains in his advertising. we'll shop and publications and really competition chandise. @ There is no doubt whatever that there are many honest pricé reductions in retail bargain advertising. But there. are also many outright phonies, and there are even more semi-phonies that ballyhoo moderate price reductions as being sensational, gigantic, and suicidal almost to the point of the store’s bankruptcy. L&H, a sales in stores through- out shops of Reprinted by permission wares, Oct. 1952—Walter Reprinted from North Shore Publications, 1952 (Continued ) SALE to have giftware January is, of devices oldest the of One sale of me chandise the fire course, and sm*ke by damaged “slightly is the, ‘‘Going-Out-ofwater.’’ Another the is another Still sale. Business”’’ “Clearance”? or ‘“‘Close-Out’’ sale cé€ nued’’ “Disconti styles or models. There is really no limit to the ingenuity d splayed by retailers in their pursuit of explanations they hope the consumer will believe. Some time ago I saw an ad by a jeweler who anncunced, “I am slashing my prices so I can pay my income tax.” think Age @ You have just read an admirable advertisement of a price-cut sale. I quote it in full because there is no single word that can be deleted without hurt to the copy. (A markedly excellent piece of copy rarely permits deletions.) Note the opening sentence: ‘“‘We couldn’t think of a really sensible reason to have a sale in our giftware shop until. now.’? Have you ever read before anything so ingenuous in a bargain-sale ad? How can the reader fail to respond pleasantly to this candid admission? And note especially the six solid reasons why L&H_ can afford to sell its fresh stock at a 30% discount. The customer, in order to quaiify for ‘‘a fabulous saving on many things,’’ must agree to conditions that are “rigid and rough.’”’ Note, finally, with what restraint and decorum the copy was written. I am told by Lubliner & Himmel that its ‘‘Piggy-Back Sale’’ was a great success. Incidentally, the ad is the work of a non-professional; Mrs. Lubliner, one of the store’s partners, wrote the copy. Let’s frame this fine advertisement and hang it conspicuously on our office wall. hound els China Shop Lesson for Advertisers James 1952 Bull Salesense in Advertising... By Reprint—Advertising Reprinted from North Shore Publications, }| ware, the china, dishes and crystal stemware 73 eee Ave. ati Me will be rented. Every- (|thing for the dinner or luncheon, : arranged by Lubliner and Himmel. Should be perfect! p PALE 19 �LEGAL following is a correct list of MOL to POB) beg at a pt on W In 1185.2 ft N of SW cor th N on W Into NW cor th E on N In 1192.1 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th S 4 deg 22 min W on cen of sd Rd 847.15 ft th E parl with N In to E In th § on E In to pt 1185.2 ft N of SE cor th W to POB pt lot 2 NW% Sec 31 45.80 Aes Eugene Lang S 182 ft N 456.06 all onal Property and changes in Real jtate in the Town of West Deerfield th the assessed value thereon as extended the County Treasurer for the year — published as required by law, TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD Constance Miller § 132 ft N 324.06 ft W 330 ft E 360 ft NW% -TOWNSHIP 43—RANGE 12 Dawson (Kk E 20.94 Acres) sian Miller N 192.06 ft W 330 ft E 360 ft NW% NE% Sec 81 1.45 also (Ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (Ex E 165 ft lyg W of & adj the E 20.94 Acs) SE ~P Pt BE Dawson 182 ft BS S & 330 RE SW% NW% dS ARG «oes 0s sipake. EC ft Ray Adm W 1348 her K Wyman Beg on N In 1.8 ft E of NW cor th § 16 20 min E in Saunders Rd 613.71 ft to E In th N F sd N¥% cor thof In sd lot 1126.8 ers Rd th NWly 61.5 ft to pt wh fr N In sd lot th W In 300 ft MOL to 9 g Fredricks Com Insd SW% cor thof th S on sd W In E 1247.1 “ to cen of Rd th NWly alg cen (179.3 ft to 784.7 ft of s : desed as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of NW cor th S 16 deg 20 ed Rd min E 55 E ‘parl 109.09 in sd with _ parl N with S In 482.15 N to POB EN : ft th S 19 deg Rd 193.2 ft th W ft 286.54 th ft N th 82 N 79 46 deg 29 In sd N % Floyd _E Peterson 200 ft) S NEY See (Ex _& 100 (Ex Mav Ann ft N 360 200 1032 ACS ft 209 ft ft N 551.66 FE RR th N 54030 1 4 deg 30 to pt ft sd NW% 436.77 ft th S W In SW% E of 18325 W. 300 ft ft pt Lot ft E th E sd ft 17260 ft S S 200 W 623.37 ft 34800 | adj Duis E 75 ft W ft S% SEY .. 717.09 parl with sd In 156.68 ft th to POB) & (Ex W W 148 300 the ft lyg E of & adj ft W 280 ft E of Rd) NEY Sec 80 1 A. ...... Barrett (Ex N 831.86 ft of 523.66 ft) & (Ex S 300 ft E ft W 1920 ft of SE% S 200 ft W WY) & (Ex N 449 ft 444.34 ft Govt lot 1 NW%) 112.02 Ac. NW% Sec 30 W 280 ft In 830 ft to POB pt Me re BO Biel ACB. iam A Click N 440 ft ft of Govt lot 1 NW% SE% ois oe sce W 444.34 Sec 30 EE als COs, Sw wrk hak oo rman W Peterson Beg at a n cen of Wilmot Rd 729 ft S N Im of sd % % Sec th Sly een 100 ft th W Parl to In 200 ft th Nlv parl to cen ilmot Rd 100 ft th E 200 ‘to POB Sec J Peterson Re pt of alg sd of ft 30 .46 Acs ........ 829 ft S of N In of ¥% % See th Sly alg sd cen ft th W Parl to sd N In 200 th Nlv parl to cen Wilmot Rd 100 ft th F 200 ft to POB Sec 30 isa : f & : 46 FR Acs Miller pnik Sb 6 Op ee © 0 owed (Ex 511.2 ft W of 151.2 N th ee W 3830 ft E 860 ft) 06 ft NW% NE% Sec E S E 511.2 ft of the N ft th ft) a) 280 500.54 ft th W ft th 100 ft S of & adj E of Rd N W 317.94 ft 9700 9100 8930 4800 10550 ft to th SE% 6 Elmgren deg 15 ft 800 650 4500 th 320.81 POB S NWY V 800 pt pt 9.47 Acs .... N 99.40 ft S on E In of th In Telegraph Rd 7 1.14 Acs .... Com at SE cor Se 7 0 to .796 Com min (Ex of In th pt of the of Sec 7 lyg ov% Nly cen In Telegraph Rd M 680 pt SW% NE% Sec 18 5.28 Acs .. E Zack E11 A.&W9A. NY SE% NW% Sec 18 20 Acs ... A M Bridell (Ex th W 1 Rod) W 739.71 ft lot 15 See S 165 16 21.91 ft W% 13900 43570 37200 Acs NW%4 he A. Silovsky S .70 A. N 2.7 S 5.40 A. W 8.10 A, NE% John 500 lyg Klemp Jr S 206.03 ft of N ft of E % of S% of NEY W of cen In Ridge Rd Sec 56100 2100 8340 Lewis J Simmonds E 548.87 ft S 1/3 of th pt taken as a tract W% NE% (Ex §S 1% rds & Ex W 15 Acs) pt W% NE Sec 17970 Amt. a sub of pt N% 11650 SUBDN. UNIT B yee e ere NO 3 13300 4 1000 Acs at W deg 3500 20 .... a pt 1025 ft ei 443.29 ft Wly of In 62.50 ft to POB J Hamilton Lot 2 i Theo Robinson’s sub (Ex th pt dese as_ follows beg at a pt on W In sd 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor of Lot 2 th Ely alg th Nly In of sd Lot 401.33 ft MOL to the angle pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot th NEly alg the Nly In sd Lot 657.49 ft MOL to the NEly cor of sd Lot th SEly alg th Ely In of sd Lot 188.69 ft ast Frank 657.09 ft MOL to the NEly cor sd Lot th SEly alg the Ely In of sd Lot 2 188.69 ft and th Wly ft MOL to POB & all Robinson’s sub H O STONE & CO’S LAKE ADD Walter C Thor See errveeese ee eee VICTOR Wassell ewer FOREST eens E THELIN Thelin . WESTLEIGH SUB th 400 fr cong eh Do Cc ROBERT BARTLETT'S WHISPERING. OAKS SUB UNIT NO Robert Bartlett, es 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 2650 3000 2500 2500 2500 250% 2800 2550 CoP ee mw ere errr ence 2500 Cote rere eee ee serene 2500 Sette eee eee reer eens 200 Cee eee eer ee reeeesee wd Ce Cc 200 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADDN Frederick P Geyser i & 2 21240 LAKE FOREST iteIGHTS Joseph Verbeke 7350 Harold Henricksen 10600 J & Mary E RA Se a ako 8200 Russell J Pester S% . 6900 Milton R Smith 8 6900 MC CORMICK’S Onwinters ACRES R H McCormick et al Trs 20 20900 PIONEER SUB Edw E or Olga Glader .. 5500 Louisa Williams NE cor thof th S alg E In 238.01 ft th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to Wly In sd lot th Nly alg Wly In sd lot to NW cor thof th Ely alg N In sd lot to POB ROBINSON'S SUB M J Hamilton Lot 1 in Theodore W_ Robinson’s sub (Ex th pt daf Beg at the angle pt in the ft MOL Wly the NEly cor of sd th SEly alg a str In a pt on the Sly In of lot 448.29 ft Wly of SEly cor of sd lot NEly alg the Sly In sd lot 448.29 ft to of lot to sd the th of the SUB ey iy NO Nly In sd lot 490.45 Theodore W Robinson Jr (Ex NW .2482 ae 6635 ee Come e ee we teem eee Robinson’s sub desc as follows beg at the angle pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot 490.45 ft MOL -“Wly of the NEly cor of sd Lot th SEly alg a str In to a pt on the Sly In of sd Lot 443.29 ft Wly of th SEly cor of sd Lo the NEly alg Sete 9760 10160 10550 Come ewe ww ee eee PERCY me vad Corp ee ewer COUNTY ee 9750 ewes eeesense eta ae EVERETT RO SUB of Chinas ; Ce ee Come Cee mere er enero w eee w weer oe) seens eee esee ee ay ALLENS ae BRIARGATE M Sinclair N¥% H Bid a Daniel Harry George VinLas, .. sosotial C CLUB ESTATES Heller .. L DEAN ag COUNTRY Abraham & Mae JOHN Prk, L Johnson (Ex E James eine E 90 ft J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB John E Ginnelly S% 2 J W Stentz N% Robert M Moore Jr N% 32 Howard G Lonngren N% 37 Charles F Rietz W% ... Axel O Akerman (Except Ww as a, Lot 49 & 50 WwW z" S$ HOVLAND’S NORTH SHORE ACRES . MATHEW H McKILI IP's SUB Pascol A Scibetta 11 GEO F NIXON & CO’S H PK GARDENS Harry C Funk John A eee ewer Linden emer eeeee Alfred W Okey Henry T Siljestrom 219 & Sly 25 ft Harold McCarthy Lot W Hall Th pt Lot lyg Sly of a drawn from a pt in Ely In sd Lot sd pt being 25 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot to a pt in Wly In Lot sd last pt being 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd 2 - SUB William ROBINSON Sheahen . AGH Henry Schwennecker MILLER W SCHREINERS RESUB M W Schreiner 1030 SHERWOOD er ae Robert J Frey Do Lot 151 & th pt 152 lyg Nly of a drawn fr pt in Wly sd Lot 152 36 ft Sly NWly cor thof to pt cane In In of 7 E } ; ' ‘ 13170 : 9600 11200 ........ ° 7 13350 BANNOCKBURN woops =) ist Nat’] Bk Tr Tr No.576. 3. ~-......10900.--Tey Wee e. RL Vues w an eds 29 14750 Kirk E Sutherland Pt Lot 31 DAF Com at SW cor Lot 31 th NWly alg Wly In sd Lot 48.5 ft th E Parl with N In sd Lot to Ely In thof the SEly alg sd Ely In to SE cor th W alg S In'sd Lot a POB ‘and’ all: Lot's...7, 10800 DEL MAR WOODS § B Todd NY .s5 205-0. 8 500 L preeey S% Lot 8 & IN 2D EP, ibe Wa ccs ee top 9 6050 True. Sa of Chicago Tr 6268'S 76 ft ....s.c0s 9 5850 DO beip ooo’ 6.00.6 a0 10s + 00 o'5'9 13 7275 Leonard A Olsen N%&% .. 25 MS Aco Mas i ce eae 43 Jo-Al Enterprises N% .. 57 ENGL didis Spee Wee SDs iio ; Doi. (ex 20° ft). 5 Se Do E 20 ft Lot 68 & We ove Lhe eee a eee 64 Thomas A ee ae Lot 66 & W 25 cee a, oe (Ee WwW Be CU Trust WR RUE hie bree oe of Chgo Tr 6268 PIN atic eters bas See WO vsiis bh ol pe oe cae de R BYERS (FER O os Berger $18.08.) f£).65 (Ex es8 cece N sss cee Robt & Frank Harris N S1G,08 “fb.)". Get is oe R O Berger (Ex N 818.03 DE wid histko o/s Abbie Se Robt & Frank Harris N $18.08 fb) WN sou Ube R - Berger (Ex N 318.08 TOIT bs 5 Cajy coke dl e's Robt & Frank Harris N BIB .08 ft ae sce hah et R . Berger (Ex N 318.03 4 hin bdo OLAS VIVES Rott & Frank Harris N BEBO) TENG ers oke vt R - Berger (Ex N 318. 02) BUD os EA his ia leiela EcieWigte66 Robt & Frank Harris N BuO TE lca gd Celene R - Berger (Ex N 318. 03 ne whe a Pe aieiene eed Charles D McAleer (Ex N 15 ft) & th N 25 ft of Vacated Hawthorne Lane Walter Whitehead S 25 ft of vacated Hawthorne Lyg N & Adj Lot 5850 6700 6700 15 ef) HOME 040 gun ; 150 620 ‘ 750 f 7 620 9 150. 9 20 10 750 10 620 a1 150 3 ¢ ‘ f 11 620 12 150 12 620 13 750 13 620 14 750 14 620 15 150 15 670 16 150 16 900 i ; i | lyg S & adj Lot 19 N 6600 6350 67 ciel cua Robt & Frank Harris N BIBS SE ecke R 2 Berger (Ex N 318.03 TUS wie aih ws baie web ene Robt & Frank Harris N BIB GOCLE Woes cineaates cid R O_ Berger (Ex N 3250 7100 5700 6950 6400 a Jo-Al Enterprises ........ VERNON RIDGE CouNTRY Robt & Frank Harris N OEO,05 Sh. Wed on tebe 7 R : Berger (Ex N 3818. 03 WP Poy ay aR ee Se 7 Robt & Frank Harris N SISON fio ok aaa 8 R na Berger (Ex N 318.09 LEV inh ete Rene eee 8 Robt & Frank Harris N S1S.69 28). RO ae 4800 ft CLERK’S PLAT OF aera OR re Joseph P Condon ey err 4 12050 Ly JORRGON sie: +908 239 Nugent Lots 248 & Nly of In drawn from pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of NE cor sd Lot to a pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly BOF Od: Trek isc se ee 250 16050 Donald E Allen Th pt Lot 262 lyg Nly of In drawn fr Pt in Ely In sd Lot 30 ft Nly of SEly cor sd_ .Lot to a pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 30 ft Nly of SWly cor sd Lot & all .263 10050 Mr Russell Tinkham ..281 9300 Anne A Juntunen Th pt Lot 296 lyg Nly of In - drawy from a pt in Ely In sd Lot 25 ft Sly of _ NEly cor sd Lot to Pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lat Me BO Ob is es 297 9550 Edwin Lewis Lot 312 art MEE SIO kW hs ke Rehanbe 10708 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD SUB A & M Ballinger ........ 5550 AGO LMBION eS osle ee cs 10 1550 Mh ee peat Rip oe AE 1550 Hansen & Werhane tbe ee 12 15000 WOouls LAViGly wisoss win oes 16 20300 RUDOLPH W TILLMANS RESUB Harry Anderson ....... 1 6500 “ee ry wnre ee ft \ 12760 SEC 1st mast Bk of Lake POPeGG Ciy56 ss oii wees > * BANNOCKBUEN PARK PeelpR' hd. MRHOnY Niousacss 16 Walter F Nessen ....... ‘ a Joseph NWly alg the Ely In of sd lot to the NEly cor thof th SWly alg the 7300 14000 249 & th pt Lot 250 lyg ly 2 9500 ey 4 H Andersen Lots 221 ie ub haart erassin ood 222 In 1102.82 ft MOL to OS ed vl hws Kata ne hae John R Madison Jr Th pt Lot 2 dese as fol beg at a pt on W In of sd Lot 62.55 ft S of the NWly cor thof th N 62.55 ft to sd NWly cor of Lot 2 th Ely alg th Nly In of sd Lot 401.33 ft MOL to the ang pt in the Nly limits of sd Lot th NEly alg th Nly In of sd Lot Esther 490.45 nsd 4’ Y POB pt Paul D Shipley The N 152.16 f+ of . of Edward 7 109.11 fttoS E on sd S In S 250 ft th N 1080.64 Rd POB 10500 Int of cen In of Telegraph Rd with N In sd NW% SEY th S 9 deg 12 min W 195 ft to POB th E parl to N In sd 4% % See 219.74 ft MOL to a nt 317.94 ft W of Elnsd \% deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd % % Sec th W alge sd S In 288 ft MOL to cen In sd Hwy th N 9 deg 12 min E alg cen In sd Hwy 110.55 ft to POB pt NW Non W In sd lot 20 extd 24.20 ft th E par! with N In sd lot20 Wly In alg Wly ft W sd to 1950 NEY min E Sec th is ‘Com at NW cor Lot 20 in Vernon Ridge Country Home sub th ft MOT, to Rd th SWly In David 720.06 S Harris 200 Iet 2 SW% Sec Ravmond Attridge 405.98 ft measd pt lvg EF of cen NW% SEY Sec David V Elmgren (48 rds 16 Iks) of th NW% meme O2 2.5 Ace ics 64 oo. Bruce & Frank N% E parl to S In 583 Emil Rajamaki & Marie uise Rajamaki The W 151.2 ft the S E Core of Mrs Esther Thelin Ex Victor E Thelin Sub) Beg at a pt on W In 1014.99 ft S of NW cor th S on W In 630.81 ft th E parl to ts N 31 £% In a pt SEly cor of sd Lot th NEly alg a In perpen at last descr SEly course 58.38 ft th NWly along a In perpen to last desc course 173.94 ft to Nly In Lot 1 th SWly alg Telegraph ft AR Gaby SUBDN UNIT Friestedt ARCADY SUBDN Maynard W Kennett .... pt S% N% NEY Sec 7 .459 Acs .. Kuch & Watson W of RR S% N% NE% Sec 7 1 A. Helmut Stein W 100 ft of the S 158 ft W of RR S% N% NEY ft of 720.06 * Halmer Youngstrom W 200 ft of th pt lye E 88.81 690 ft E of W In of SE% NW% _parl with S In 380 ft th S Parl 8. Rd lyg F Lewi Gulbrandsen E 100 ft W 200 ft S 200 ft of th pt lvg E of & adj the S 200 ft W 280 ft E of W E In cen 567.11 10550 om / Cen alg W ARCADY RR 200 th to th (Ex com at pt 297.1 ft E of W In NE% & 283.388 ft N of S In NW4% SW% NE th E 270 ft to cen In sd Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft MOL to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th W to pt 297.1 ft E of W In th N 140 ft to POB) Sec 18 1.51 Aes Harold Zeiss (Ex S 386 ft lye W of E 50 ft) & (Ex N 3897.94 ft lyg W of E 265 ft) S 14.09 Chs Knoll th S% N% NEY Sec 7 30.18 Acs Julius Dhondt E 100 ft W 300 ft S 200 ft of th pt lyg E of & ft pt ft ft 78580 In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft to sd ROW In th SEly alg ROW MOL to E Thos F Yore (Ex W 50 ft S 158 ft E 409 ft W of RR) & (Ex 1 A to Lancaster) & (Ex S 200 ft W 280 ft E of Rd) & (Ex 3 Acs SE cor) & (Ex 1A W of RR) & (Ex com at pt 231 ft N Lancaster Rd & ft W of Wly ROW In CM&STP ROW MOL 45655 1 pt N Westleigh Rd) NW% SE% Sec 6 NWly 619.22 Cc E Peterson th E Sec 6 6.19 Acs Rd E Ely In sd Lot 82.5 ft Sly of NEly cor thof ...... 152 Scott Thomas Lot 166 & Cx. NIG 3G) 4 visas he ekOT Archibald G Gates ...... 183 Harold W Tribolet Th pt Lot 197 lyg Sly of In drawn from a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to Pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor Od Tot. & All i 4 cay sec bee Theodore E Cornell Jr Th pt Lot 200 lyg Sly of a In drawn fr a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to a pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of NEly cor sd Lot/@ all Lot. ...... 201 Philip J Kuhn Jr Lot 202 & th pt Lot 203 lyg: Nly of a In drawn fr a pt in Wly In sd Lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to pt in Ely In sd Lot th is 26 ft Sly of WHY COP; 84 LOG ose as 203 Wm R Luiders Lots 217 vv 218 Milton J Hemilion Th pt Lot 1 beg at angle pt of Nly limits Lot 1 490.458 ft Wly of NEly cor sd Lot th SEly alg 196.25 ft ft) 63.65 th 33150 S & Sec 26 23.77 In pt 97320 4 SE% 335.25 ft of all ft SE% ass se 626 Sec of Sec 835.25 S Adolph Van Tt “s 175 Herrmann (Ex ft E 200 ft) & S 426 S ft E% W 209 ft E 627 Ft S 209 ft & N parl to E In to POB pt S% SW% Sec 5 9.7 Acs Emil F Cir Th pt lyg SWly of cen In Conway Rd pt S% Govt lot bett) S 426 ft N 626 ft pt SE% RM Sec $012.81 Acs ......-. n C Hertel W 209 ft E 627 ft § 6500 186 ft th S Parl to W In 211.35 ft th SWly 357.58 ft to pt 808.37 1172 ft pt Ay ss iss S 406 ft N Se 4188 ft) A Wood Beg on N In at a ft E of’ NW cor th E on In y phage 100 ft N Bee 801 W Zack Com at pt on W In NE 233.388 ft N of S In of NW% th S 178.88 ft th NWly 47415 5.46 Acs .... Co ft lyg Sly of Swarthout 504.99 W VanKeuren Jr Beg on E 495.62 ft S of NE cor thof th 82 deg 48 min 30 sec W 324.45 t th S parl with E In sd Sec 14 ft to S In of N%& sd NEY th E alg S In sd N%& 321.90 ft to E In sd See th N on sd E Jn 328.45 ft to POB pt N% NE% Sec 30 2.5/8 Acs .. ymond H & L M Baumann E ft S NEM 660 E % 181.95 E S%N woe Rd W ft E Mary 185 m 5.61 SE% S Acs ft sec 504.99 th N on sd E In 3828.45 ft to B) Pt N %& NE% Sec 30 ie CES ft ROW 814.02 40 821.90 ft to E In sd EN RR 400 bee No. & (Ex 195450 19367 of Cen In Ridge Rd th S 335.25 ft to S In sd NW% th E 504.99 ft on sd § In to POB pt Govt (Ex W 300 ft E min 30 sec W 834.55 ft th W 47 ft th N 337.07 ft to N In th E on sd N In 1260.27 ft to POB) (Ex beg on E In 495.62 ft S of NE cor thof th N 82 deg 48 min 30 sec W 324.45 ft th S parl with F In sd See 370.14 ft to S of N % sd NE\% th Ealg S of! aoe 4700 N% NW%) p@§' N% 835.25 ft N of S W 469.77 ft to ft deg 596.5 89.58 W min In In sd lot 2 578.15 Rd Westleigh NW% NW% SW% Sec 19 kl os kb oC 4 dpe ches bee « 483.91 min ft to E als Melville C Lackie Com at pt on S In SE% NW 25 ft W of SE cor thof th N 1 deg 3 min W parl with & 25 ft W of E In sd sd SW% th W 1143 ft to B pt N% SW% Sec 19 4 Acs ‘ard J Jordan Jr Th pt lot ft in W N * lyg N min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 to POB th S 16 deg 20 min E Wun Robt. Bartlett, Tr (Ex Unit No Robert _Bartlett’s Oaks) & (Ex N_ 89.58" ac) 146 ft Saunsd Rd S ft Oaks) 784.7 ft S of NW pt «6 E Skokie Drainage SW% SW% Sec 4 9.57 Acs .... Robert Bartlett, Tr (Ex Unit No 1 Robert Bartletts Whispering at a pt on W of SW% Sec 4 Refrigerating 1235.24 ft E 580 16 L S w% min W 170 ft th W t to POB NW% SW% Sec } aie, Robert. E Spiel (Ex N% E%) S% SE4% NW% Sec 4 15 Acs eee Refrigerating Co Th pt S 235.24 ft lyg NEly of cen In of ft to cen alg cen of is 639.8 ft par! to sd a pt whis ft E of W In sd lot th § 6 (Ex S% SE% & 6.26 A SE lot th 745.8 ft 396 6 In 109.7 ft th E parl to N hee Sec 4 8.96 Acs G Redman (Ex Unit Westleigh) (Ex Hwy) T E In 156.98 ft alg N In 622 beg on N In ft S fr NW S alg sd W 0 deg ie Edward H Horenberger E 435.6 ft N 100 ft S 68 4/7 Rds pt SE% SEY% Sec 81 1 A. Howard B Peabody E 265 ft Ww S% Lot 2 NW% BRT po meny or Ons min 30 sec W alg ‘to NE cor th W Oe 83000 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE of sd Lot 443.29 ft to the SEly cor thof th NWly alg th Ely In sd Lot to the NEly cor thof th SWly alg the Nly In of sd Lot = 45 ft MOL the Pub Hwy Nly & Sly thr sd W% of sd S#% of sd Sec (Ex th E 410 ft thof) Sec 7 .535 Acs Harry J Hemingway EK 66 ft NE% NW\% & th pt NW\% NEY lyg Wly of cen of Ridge Rd pt NE% & Pt NW% Sec 8 23.09 Acs .. T Philip Swift (Ex E 66 ft) N% NW% Sec 8 78 Acs Joseph Mendino The L NW Sec 8 10.14 Acs .. John Coleman Jr S 10.5 A. N 21 A. pt E Rd NEY NW% Sec 18 Oe 3 lO The LEGAL NOTICE ; : 4 9815 f if �~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL City of Lake Forest Personal Property Priestley, Wm T Public Service Co of Northern Ill School Dist No. 67 Shag Ps ¥ DCAeL Valentaens veh BRohert Bes Redman, a G Suc Tr etna Cheats . db aisiaetle aieials 00°F nine! weer eo William Schloss, Julius Shattuck, Mrs Walter Spalding, Lucia »; Mr & Thelin, Ce PUNG 6 Tideman, Todd, 6b VERE ri ter eat Suen on TACT, CRN Boeke, Pie Inc Batis. 26. hie vis Hr E Pr Hermann, Mertel, A W 6 ésisis cuts gon Inman, ee 09980 Williams, Wittbrod, = ra tataeS sith pet Marshall Harry wee oes VILLAGE ere VEC eneeeereeeeee RCE SE OE aE 9 0 Vice OF PANNOGKBURN oereosereerece ee Biggam, Charles Bischoff, Walter ee A E Blackburn, Tom F Bollenbacher, Mary Jane Bolton, George M eee cresecrerese Bradbury, Edwin J Cannoven, Myles C eo econ eeneeroeeceses Certik, Charles Conley, ee Frank M car, H Dick, Donald J ee ee coh HEED CHSO 4 209 $0 94 .....eeeeeseeees te Farquahar, Robt Cc Gage, TANS. ah Cece ke Gilbertson, Henry & Wife : Glaescher, Gordon W & Martha Green, Reginald ; BRS Harris, HA icine GM .. ah win Pte ...-..6... Alfred McDermott, Mrs J DMcDermott, J Lawrence McMaster, A J evr bvice eeeet eee Mohan, seer ceee see's sess es seoece ce ebdoseeeeeseanees Murray, Patricia hae Nelson, Melvin R eecreceresoecere Newcomb, Harry pipe ee beta he 6 00 9, 88.4 Nielsen, Ellen M North cent Shore Gas Co .......-eeseevees phe. pianos eos cet as ve eae Petare, Walter oF eek ihe Fe n5 Petersen, Wallace ........s-+..0Peterscn, Norman POUIbs. VOR Public Service Ladys Co W .....--e.ees sects kee Fhe 8 School Dist No. ererecsseseereseooserens Richards, Cheater Ui scicie fs ance Richards, Chester Jy) ......c.s0e Risse,» POUND vada eee Le ciel eA wa Rodbro, Ernest “i.05 05 bec Oven oe Fuh, < TAC? oc asic adie ds wae ee Rust, Paul D ......ssesecseceees Schmidt, Audre ......sgccsescere Bonulte, AGO i436. cdisce sens ccas Schecklett, Nelda ......+sceeeee Sheridan, Donald: ..:.0is s.0:6 e040 4-03 Siljestrom, Frank Trust ........3 Stalmann, Roy 6 viscid ceseng oe eee BRtORLV CRMON: asia o-spiscdes 0659 wise es UCIEKAT, RODE Os inkeie eieteis nw oes Ue Stevenson, PUTO WF is-cceeh eee enn e'e's Wiis ekber Dist e eres rcoce Michael. €- TRORE NPORT DEMERS ONG UG ooi64. o/s ss vee si kettatg 150) e's 0 view WC wrete 0)t6a % dh bee belt isa Coenen’ Gk Oe te Wetherell: Joseph «Ain 6 cae iy IW PILE) ATEBUS iii cans ohne be ere W etenead. Walter i ove sacks 6 Watney, . David’ Orvis eee ote WY Ol? PUROIDR op shee wee enced Wyman, Fletcher Kisses ise oe PLANK Mr ois & Mrs Francis N Franklin Keese Petersen, ORR is i ho tea ae Pas Peterson, E G Warren Piersen, ig Cx eoeeegeccctoeoerege Public W werner eeeeee sere weer ees renee eee eee ee ewer reeese Henry e weer eer Ce ses No Illinois . ole a8 0.6.6.4 Randerson, 82.0 OOH O0 6.448 0 698 Joseph eeee Roberts, James Rogers, Harlan ee co eee Feeley, James J Fitzgerald, Donald R eee Simon Frykman, of H eer Friedman, mareeie Allen sere Erskine, A 29g ee) Dusenbury, WJL. Parker, P Craig, Raymond Cumberland, J reese eer sonee B- Lawrence C Glader Glader, Glader, ..--ee+e- ; ...... fie wad ee Saslow, Daniel L .. Schaubert, Everett ......++- ean Schwalbach, Edwin Schwartz, Edward . Schweitzer, Pee in aes ; M & Fazioli Excavating Mrs Marie William Jr Gray, Wellington Grose: neat Grossmann, Co SPs Hansen & Werhane Hartman, John Highland Paper Helland, Mervin Stewart Contr oi Peul C William Jones, sch cccahinon & & Mrs Mrs P Andrew W & ae ..... ere: M Chase Templeton, Edmund M ‘Ir .. ee C ...... vs Beryl R- ee weet wee e eee C W & ee weet weeereeee e ee ereeeese Ada ee Be eet ae ewe eee eer ee W lier, Thomas M Williamson, BEuORe: Wing, John B . 3858 viee ee ee ee er ree cays G ene Harrington Yost, aa eh SO ERNE Ey Woelbrinck, M Kramer, Albert J Kropp, Fred ..........++. SUEV ats La Buda, Walter Lamb, Elivabcth Lambert, J-seph rere Paul M &Lillian Trapani Harold x Ca vere Turnbull, Darl B .ise bbls Mea ree Ullmann, Gunther Vander Ef>somen, VanderBloomen, ee Walter Robert Teepakd, Tribolet, tae Pei : Tinkham, ene ee Willard Ray D Koepke, R Avery Richard King, G Kinkaid, Daniel Smoot, William Sommerfield, Wm Stancliff, Mrs Elizabeth § Mr Mr Kaiser, Sinclair, Co L Inland, SHAW Johns‘on, Station Skidmore, Harry E Smith, Esther H & Heinz, Frank M sere er reese eeee Heinzelmann, Charles Walter & Others Trs U/W of Ivan Grunafeld Walter & Others Trs .. U/W of Hannah N Grunafeld Heller, Florence G & Others Trs U/A. dated Dec 29 1988 .... Walter E & Florence G Irvine, Jacob, ... Service pe Cee ee ee Hayward, Valada ... Heath, Richard N Hedberg, Richard H ‘) Hook, Murray Siegele’ s .. ter eee Sheridan, Henry nts cae beeee Ward, Raymond > Oi vaste Waring, = APOMIG | ¢ sci c-c0n 6 iia view Sp WW QRSC OT Parish, ........ceeee, Mortagh;:: CHAMES:. 6's soca Rained» Ware, (ONE? josie ie cs Sadeeae National Brick Co ...-..eeeeeeee Noble, William .....0ecccevcseres Webi: Veo kak kk Wh wtb dd ope ee North Shore Gas Co School Dist ee BOG es ies uk dle ene ack ow eee Olsen,’ Leonards foci idee see ene PAPER School ere eect arnokt Pedersen, D Weampler.-” Ralph 2 ee Maurice Thorngate Country Club ........ LPIMAEOH >| IROFOW 2s bc v<jn'aus 0 ee kes PUCtICL IOTED «ie hie ees cps eset WHE: ACMI UG) sc 15,¥ drs 6 uaa Oe MARMROS (IGBTs sls cued secs bien t & Mrs Huff, Edgar E csswelso ives: TO OPATG, (bs LN Uva wicks 80 8 05 US ed Stee Rye bag | inns eine 8: eee es AN a bie Mr © .bis3 Seymour Coe ee Davies, Walter Wa ward) Mintz, r Pe John .....-ssevevee Miller, DY Old Elm Club Olsen, Norman Olson, itn NOTICE 2... ccc cece veges ve Allen, Charles B ee ....:. Allen, Charles W cee Anderson, Patricia H Everett: Kerr, Francis Coo. te oceiree Klabough, ‘Thomas: s.ic.c0scee ees Klinge. «Oscar Tao isis xs os vege La. Chat; Nicholas * ies ast Lisbrideens AoA os cases ohioin y's t's Mailfald, Sr James & Laura nade Mailfald, Shirley ......ces.ecese. McAleer, Charles D .........+-. MORAG C0 Tac alielp RK ROG RO alts Nee Miessner, W Otto ......--ccecvene Joseph John Ed .......-esseee- Iseley, ROD 060 o's co 6 os sistas ve wee WORNGORM, RD pilose esieaeee bse Johnson; Marl EB... ce eeceenes DONEE, Men Sth,, pss o's oo duesv e's Edw P eee ecereesreooseses Bruce P eee ereeseeeeseee Edwin J Washburn, Carl “LEGAL ak i Albert 83 civave Robert .......sseeecees Oj Gh el os Pew cess Horenberger, Henry G Channon, NOTICE EA bs eo 4h wR Harmening, W W ..ccressccrese Hendrix, Harmon |... c.cccesevee Menke, Carl 600.454 swika nae O'3x Orden, ee Zaleski, gee Illinois eee eer John Bell Telephone koe ge ee ee reer reese ne Company eeseee iss BEN ees i Sees e City of Highland Park Lighting ’Procucts Lindquist. John A Inc oer Personal Property eee eee ree eees ee Public Service Co ‘of "No. Tinois School Dist No. 106 Reinbold ‘ aa st pagel paca ake aes ee rae te Sitamonda, Thane Hy SO Stanwood, ibe Sutherland, Thiele, Edw cea vpes oe hab N 24 oh Sie Kirk ey ck dv eoeki M Trute, David gre i Show ae ts ewrecssesescececescescco Sala Robert Esther Willson Verbeke, .......... oO’ ici POPE Die kw hae dea O’Connor, Lawr ence Ti Naa os dvs Pram, (Atioiist ©. dc yas eck ss 7 eke MRR COIS ft xan dap BRK y bet Paley, Kenneth James ......0+-. mmcceron, Robti-d Vides sv ieee MPAPUON, -AUAIOVED 6 ise oa Kies co alias PEAUOUY, HOWSTd ois idiees's eared Pearson, Maurice 25:65. ericieseca e's TMINING DOINOM: Gi cis a diss «. ds.0.4 bh i Wal .... & "Washo Mrs Mrs Toner, Tweed, Tweed, Niblack, Mrs Austin H .......... DORMTION A IBEO 6 S.yba\d UE REELS ia vies bok North Shore Gas Co Schl Dist. a WE a ckuine OE ae oe ev rea a pals _ Perrin, unten Dr Oh Horenberger, PEMEOHY Ss TM Geet ee Wnwel; KRarks ore reise be ass Core Mallory Ww Nurseries Herman. A. B.. fuldiiese Cis rereiee Hermann, Emma ......seeeeoees ....6.20. 65. D Michael. BLAngon, 1; TORN. Mitchell, Harty %5\5 45s ¢¢00Oeedcee's Monfardini; Mario ig eaeiees oc NEON F ‘Sr Tyee Floyd Ravinia Peek: OCWIUG. Shigeo feege she ons FISNGE RW: le VES wah anginsicaeke POOL 6 UOTE oo sos aude o 1 oe ned Fredricks, Orval & Mabel ...... Gabricison, : Henry <0 5 yee ce hes Gallagher; John Beit ices eaie' 3 Gaviord: “RAGNAEG oh odes oa beatenee Goodman, Gilbert <<. 4... 5. cose see Greene SOR. Cols isescdb Cao cea Gerittieh, © Gia eos 5 Fob otis Bis conte aie Grange, ‘AxTHUr sic as sails hee Hanson, Harold |G vias se a din's wok Smith) DUbliy sah. Acti Smith, M R (Restaurant) ...... Rewandowski, Ted CG ..t...e.0 se. BMSOEET SISOS | |. oss :ctida bale h d's 8's vb ve BRM WV EO: vicedwh win ws iv cn dee bin mac Donald, ‘Paul: sided. scccee BERG. SOD ls anne Gallic ds oe eee meuaison, John= RF dry 65937 06 ccc en Mann, Ward: Wa edaeea sca. Ticiek Mcellvaine, W'lliam B Jr ........ McIlvaine, William B Third ...... MeMahon, Franklin® ¥44..%0. 0.08% MaManus, F D2 56351 bis gaa sks meNulty, Wdward: ie 7s is/eiercciss Melthiorre,. August* ) 5% so 0nWisivwss 6 MeHaing, “Joe” cases 1 ays ee ene ers Merckx, Francia $4454 6 vee. sca a Mid-West. Stove (4345 pchiwevereres Monroe, Ellas, ocset i vases ove E Clavey Buller, PaOr Butterworth, ee ee Walter shumway, Wosdssocccevrs Raymond. s seces ee Bhipiey, Paul D .3.0c40 cossevaese- PPUBOR, ELOISOR sic tea bp bao 8a leon SOR, RRICNAPR Fa ch a PERS wae ens PAON SP OOT?* bn b scea'e WE inks ae Sa Helley, ‘Kenneth. . ive. gibe'ss cca MOMO. CACHE oo cide if Fad od 00 be vee MOP. Fhe bc hb pih b's bwre's habe enwett,- Mra. 5.0.3 ses sd eae bate MOIR, ACK | Os dy bie vicars+t mopsiat, Steve... «> ei area aig Wit muex WG Watson issicaeee eevee s Bim Oty ey, Ws Sv a cubis Minter, eres D BBY VOR Lambert, Edward) F F Coloma, “TESTO Hk. hia ease Cremienr: TO With 0. sii cial es oe 'ns cee Datiytus, ‘AnGtew vier aes DRAGON CL MOMIEE as ve vain i ones oo Deval: Gravaon 0.85 os oie ey ersereerees ee i PIDGRT RI. OM DY Os 0 vies abies5.0 OITA, SOnk OF NCE eas beat ess Corcoran, PIOTEnce «i546 desc 0% evs Cox; Albert Edward ...:...-ccce aweor, Jamies A: io e\sice oes Soge<s De. Marie; Frank ic voice dccneses Dhondt, Mr & Mrs Julius ........ Dickinson, William R Jr ........ BIEKON We ORIOW DE oak oes hacen ek ti TIOPROY IPE cca ois cca ko iN wes Douglas, Mrs Eunice 5 Scie e ee DORR WU ATTAIN Eo iva a bk 3 Wie pumeo.: Penk cM ook. cc keane we BPG UE al. lo aco tix ac anche) ate Feo Dunn’s Grocery & Liquor ........ POLE DOWIE. cs sans oh nos wb ae Elmwood Farms Trust .......... wmpineer, 16S. © ois 'ce ve sted cus er; MELIOVOG < TOs iw'uisad's teewner maerwell, Albert. De 5 sice wees ides Minre, JOUR.’ sos asuees eee acen aon Rees Harold Bec vce pe ees pews FIA, JOD SF paises 6 pein shies a dince Fredrickson, Stanley R .......... Friestedt, Fred Bei. si saie ene ce t< PaPGNl, “OWEN bs \diivdi's visigisid Va we be EON, APPON oc 'gitw ate oh Coie ea Hb egies MEME ONS, “LOYAGSD 6s cis cea’e esses PEI SA Bg holes a eta ace 0% Geyser, Dr Frederick .......¢...:% Seer eer, Fed Pl dls Kcaig hie oae8 Meee Mlep doyle welepaictenws CNY POLLY 26 6 k's vow win cc ek reene: Far Dy cee ceetidayedcwes Gronewald, Eugene ......ee-eeee. Mancmorp, | Richard «irc peoid cee IOP: TODOREE A505. see O ER Ga ee el RAR ORD? 66a EEN ER ED Pes Eailand, Mrs Arthur G Jr ...... Halles: Paul Ho: 36 sid PE ek chats Hammond; Wm: P8rds 54. 664s. Hanson, Gustave ....... MOSS Sie Haskins, Mrs Dorothy:.,,....... Hemingway, Ho J 4 4 ST ey ees Hendricksen, Harold ...,;+--+..-Herring, ‘Roberts «i. sas hades oe Ferron, Lawrence A & Jane Ann Bertie, Anthony M 4.4 csan ieee eee wiiker, Marold Wms spies co 0 Born, ‘Robert. 2s 5's GEOG pus dic co.eie FIRE CEL Vos s's chek aa ede 3 a ce FOV, SIOPNESE: Vis ocak eae | CE W8erra. JOE. <.s's Nes so Sea's Mawson, ee ee vec ciicseser (Hor reese diahinw adds oS hdd eee Bonchard, “LOwis:.C-s vere ciisp hence Bowen: Clymer S vsdbeiks vo ees Beate SOB 44.6 ox ee wow 6 OF oN aes BSED, PODT 62a tas eezacavewe ves Se DAES. a ee haw Sa Hees mete. Alived Ls) s eines ev vesev ee ersawworth, 0 A yee cap eies as Campbell, John M ....... Saale remnant A OMe sails iv caly «o'ea d's Carpenter, Mrs Benjamin .,...... SS CONAN) I 5-6 wince abe bee bp 0 0 20 eee, ars RODOTE. etki pies sess Cascarno, Anthony ....... te ait ‘Cascarno, C W ....... ees Petites meer. 7 068s cas ieee ba wha ea ees Cavenaugh, Courtney ..........SER, ROONOB Cs eye Fh bbs viene mrietensen, Alfred. ccs. oav.se's Gnristensen, Chris P36 s.4 eek Medi Teas Use Wale 4 wi ola Vue pep aiwteles Saree. / DACATIIBUEY 5555.05 sa be ees Slow, as LEGAL NOTICE SOUMPIEhe. ECR 6a 6 8:84 bole Ces REE LD Byrnes, Thomas E ......... Sake COMPO, | FIBPOIR Ss is es VE 5 Osa RVR ES COOLER SMITO Shi cisice cee ol oaitte, b8 EPRORVERY. VV EMR. Bid bins cide by 450 bb ee COTES MO ae h ciple kin bh ociela tee ite PERSSON CHUOW 0 sida cds de Veind cs eee ee Pe, “ODP TIC, vv vals Raiaig caie'ee moems, CYrUus (PE QA sie s:be stines PER. SFLATOIN IG wks siecb sb og kPa 2 eee Ones GMS otic ieee sw ee <a MAT COMMS Wom hs 6k oa webu Anderson, William: 0.3 scis 6 ioe <-s:0i00 Atteridge, Raymond *...4....'55. Avery, Edwin Si i.-.ie> jE PGT ROO? Ave soc kk ceneweee maker, Peter @) Sons. ii vs exp MOPETOL DO WIGKS {Ee astce kis \aee e's Barker, Wallace N ....g.s.sseee. TOR OTD) no ssid ek eek vo ee ee TS OARS Py cde ap aie eee wie RC KEATON 6s 9 wlan ob wine ec ops bis IGP, | LiBROY 5's» 9,40 0oe bre bse Bertucci, Ado. «i's i sic's:e sbitisio eae Pevtias,® LEGAL NOTICE : ee Wecker, 98 OVE? | Walter WEICN, Richard DICNAPGA Welch, ee A wesc eee ccsecscescsace meee White, Marshall Cee Wright, Mrs Harry Zetnick, Paul F eee Bauman, Raymond eee tem we ee reer er ene wer meee eeeee e ee eee TIOSSON | COSTER, 56.05 bese 'a's siniwle 8S. bs Bloundt, Claire P & FayeM.... Brooks, Buhrow Gertrude Hans R W Cae eet Alexander, . Herbert: ... 34%...05 Aldvitives: WORM sdec eV dae e iy eae ARermeny A1ES ese sce as as Allen. DoOnaid: Be ids das pia we Anderson;: Chester ecccewssecc eee Andersons. HAITH.: eiennsns sie pee Auderson, Oy: Ge as tye ddwa een Armold, Kenneth » sess ge 0s Vd'vies Arnolt, Arthur Kenneth ....... Bahres: (PiOviIsb): AN bs bas iets Bap? | Wart Pes ceases acces tack : THA, COB RO. cay. gictans Pensa eee ene Ballard. BoB. kc its ave pb eee Bandemer'. Arthur Ks... 5 )0ace vee Barrow, David si'..' wales baiareinaie Bartns FR Ps esc pec ve Kees 5 6 ee Bepaek, 08: Co cece sevn ty cs Beckman: Gane oil F ss sc%ss aes Bendinetiy Walter <2. s vives vos’ Benedek, George sa ce veiss ce} cose Bene. DON. Pb 6 ik e\.6656.045 os ree were, Willem @ Eve cvasitee nd Be TROBE IGN, TOOW. © oca'n ns 0's had arn Beuttas, Joseph ..... ctaiw eee Bevan, Bernard Foo ss. cvs co cy ney PAvOte, | MUR, hiv alee ee ewe dee vate Bienes SS ceheintes dasa tie. Biter, Zachary A. 06h vinass ceva es PIOGNING AS Al once wade ed ba Ce Gea. BOVIGN: SOME. ils Ccdk aed ee kek Bresler, Thomas W ..... Seeiveey rei te Ee i etwas pestis Brackett, Kenneth Y ccoupeetian BOOKS s BODE NG: vk cutiesOC Veda oa bs Brough, Mira: J ames: coda ch eiee ee Brown; Atlee oA ies cece UE 6 Spe Brown, Mrs ‘ » George W ........++ Lockett, David Lorimer, James Malmquist, ie Western G were Elmer ree Union eeerrcere VILLAGE J peat P Good wa Martwick, Do Walter w McCarty, Howard T McClure, Harry T McFarland, Kenneth McFarland, Philip E Mecham, ' Albert Moore, Robt Murphy, roe North DER Do Do Jr Allen a Shove Robt Gas ft) eer eee Tr EB 248 ft 80. W NW% SW% Ace 7230 SE% .... (Ex S 668.23 ft Sec 28 Wirt E ft W SE% George ft of of S “Ramsiill S 185 ft E 248 668.33 ft S%4 NW% NW% Sec 28 1. Acs Miller W 105 ft of E 205 E 313.3875 ft of N 330 ft 660 ft of NW% Darwin M Rummel E 100 ft ‘NEY William V Schmur w 108.375 E 813.75 ft of N 830 ft a Co, Schl Dist No 107 . Schl Dist No 108 28 & eeeeeee S ice ahs be ek be Ki's Kibin Wa Sec Bk Pest Dives’: \satces Meee were SE% Natl 185 E DEERFIELD 100 ft E 450 ft N% NWY%, Amer a OF W 110 ft E 360 ft NW% SE% Sec 28 ee Ohiala:: Ateneo ss o6 ohb ctdincaieke Okey Alired: Win | occ ase cas ft NW% SE% Sec ft of of S 28 1.32 itounten Sells (Ex N 102 ft) N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lye W of cen In of pub hwy Pt SE% NE% Sec 29 1.20 Acs ... Joseph H Abel S 100 ft N 202 ft S 770.21 ft lyg W of cen In of �LEGAL 157.6 ft E 367.6 's 4.49 chs lyg Ely of cen In pub hwy Pt N% SEX NEY ¢ 29 1.07 Acs Olson (Ex N 33 4 N 256 208.56 ft W 15 bert E 75 Sec 29 1.07 Pettis (Ex ft 95 of ft) E & tins N 65 ft of 147.95 ft (Ex § 20 ft W of NE $ of W ft N 178 cor Sec Ww Sng 95 ft) & (Ex N 158 ft) 5.5 BE Ieh 1 ft “gr ft th th Oe es W 288.01 ft th E 188.92 ft Sec N 82 N 65 ft S 89.75 E 147.95 it of W 180.95 ft of lowing cescd ppty th pt of NE% NE% Sec 32 com at pt in N In si see sd pt being 665.5: ft of NE cor thof th § 158 ft pob th E 55 ft th § th W parl to N In sd see -95 ft to cen In Chestnut St N alg cen In sd st to pt 178 S of N In sd sec th E alg a 178 ft S of & parl to N In sec 180.95 ft th N. 20 ft to Sec 32 Grimes Com at intersn of In of Osterman Ave with E of Depot Grounds th Nly alg In sd depot grounds 226.59 ft pob th contg alg E In sd pot Grounds 84.81 ft th N 79 35 min E 150.70 ft th § 15 22 min E 25 ft th S 12 deg min E 75.29 ft th W on a In to N In sd Osterman Ave ~ aa to POB pt SE% Sec 32 ob ; NY deg 8 eet (Ex E 107 ft) & (Ex s -61 A W sice) W 303.425 ft E mt N 693 ft NE% Sec 32 Ot (Ex 1.61 A W side) E ft W £03.425 ft a 2325.5 ft 693 ft NE% Sec 8 ley E Bye E 230 7 S 170 ft % NW% SW% Sec 82 .89 Arthur’? Martin & FIaR 4. sctevecs 38 B Tausz 31 H M CORNELL COS ADD TO BRIARWOODS Paul J Keller Jr Lots 7 & 8 & N 28 ft Am Nat’! Bk Tr 7986 (Ex N 28 ft) Lot 9 Lot 10 & N 24 ft Ferdinand A Neumann Lot 11 (Ex N 24 ft) all Lot 12 & N 20 ft Am Nat’l Bk Tr 7986 (Ex N 20 Herbert net 1800 1800 25 ag Flager (Ex W ft) Lot 28 & all Lot & W 582 ft Eliz 2280 8 ft & 23 Robert Manat (Ex a ft) os 24 all Lot 8 15500 148.0 ft) H Somer § a Sc 22 56 29 " Tackett t) & all we br oa oe 4 and all 1 6 R Duane Cope Robert F Goodspeed & N 20 Lot 26 20 S% Lot ‘ ‘ Norbert F Dompke (Ex N 20:40): Let 18 @ all .::.-. W C Tackett Inc N 20 ft. Edward Buker Jr S% . Bernard Collins N% “Lot 15 all Lot 16 & S 20 ft. — C Hollmann Lots 4 5&N % David M Parry S% Lot 6 all Lots 7 & Archie an Lot 15 & (Ex N 19 ft) wc ye Inc N 19 ft. Do § 19 Richard thie Wagner (Ex S 19 ft) Lot 18 & all . 19 W C Tackett Inc Lots 21 & 22 DEERFIELD ACRES Leonard Siffert ..... 3 Wm E Arns 25 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 yarl io cen In Waukegan Rd Pt EY, SW'% Sec 33 1.186 Acs. einschmidt Lab Ine Com at pt 476.18 ft W & 198 ft N of SE NE% SWY sd secth S on a n that is parl to & 476.18 ft W of E In of sd SW% 729.72 ft to pt 788.62 In sd ft N of S SW% th E 276.18 ft th S to pt 435 ft N of S In s1 SW% th E 200 ft In sd SW% th N onsd E -03 ft th NEly 440.2 ft mol on a In that would inters a pt 66 68 9 34 36 41 82 34 L Ward (Ex N 85 waithanes R 700 OWNERS SUB. Edward A Kussler E 70 ft 23 8460 REPLAT OF LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS 26 TO 56 INC BLK 10 & LOTS z7 TO 40 INC BLK 11 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB R C Klavohn S 62.8 ft .. 4 10 6975 Earl C Varner (Ex-S 62. ftt) 10 6975 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 To. 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 7 & LOTS 1 TO 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 TO 20 INC BLK 14 & LOTS 1 TO 10 BLK 15 IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASSN ute A G LeFeuvre E% ° 2 7600 THEO SCHUERMAN ADD Robert W Hyde All § of canal (Ex S 238 ft) 8725 H O STONE & CO’S ADD v0 DEERFIELD W C Tackett Inc Lots 6 & 7 6&0 14800 O A Zinke 1 & th pt Lot 2 lyg E of In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 211 ft W of SE cor thof to pt on Nly In sd sd Lot 2 11.09 ft (as measd alg sd Nly In) Wly of NE cor thof R J Lascelles Lot 2 (Ex th pt Lot 2 lyg E of In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 2 11 ft W of SE cor thof to pt on Nly In sd Lot 2 11.09 ft (as measd alg sd Nly In) Wly of NE cor thof) & (Ex W 21 ft) Norman Bronson Th pt Lot 3 lyg W of a In drawn from pt on S In sd Lot 3 21 ft E of SW cor thof to pt on Nly In sd Lot 8 20.91 ft (as measd alg Nly In) Ely kt oe cor thof & all 4 81 13400 148 P A . Adalbon Lots 422 &. Wendell J Phillips Lots 5 65 & (Ex. N. 10 ft) .. France Hempstead N 10 ft Lot 66 all Lots 67 & .. Mrs S S Love Frank Backer Lots 33 & Wesley R Marks Lots 85 & Carl C Ferman Lots 40 & John Altmeyer Lots 30 & 31 & (Ex N%) Carl J Jaeger 7 Lot 382 all Lots 33 Earl R ease PPO DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB . Helen Kassner Lots AANA ard J Leider (Ex N 877.6 ft) (Ex S 198 ft) the E 430.56 ft measd alg N & S Ins of th N% ie lyg E of CM & St RR row & W of cen In Wauan Rd Pt N% SW% Sec 33 276 Acs Edisto Tr Pt lyg NEly of a that is 250 ft SWly of & ~~ — te % SWY, lyg E of CM St R row & W of cen In Wauay theRd Pt N% SW% Sec 33 © 877.6 ft) E 430.56 alg N & § Ins thof) ft) 2 gg rang gad J ADD Edna Mae Seid Sa OB VON LINDES SUB Kenneth J Weir N% .... 6 JM Street (Ex N%).... 6 JD & RH Harvey .... 11 Gerhard Vonder Linden . 47 WESTVIEW Edward Morley 4 Edward G Hildebrandt .. Deerfield Constr Co a D EVERGREEN or, Robert A Edenberg Anthony S Pepping .... a 5 Geo Bockman GOLDMANS NORTH ° SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB ae Wilson Mtg & Fi % in| cen In Waukegan Rd sd pt being 750 ft Wly from intersn cen In sd Waukegan Rd with as sd sec) th NWly alg cen sd faukegan Rd 153.21 ft th SWly at RA to cen In sd Waukegan d 250 ft th NWly on a In parl to & 250 ft Wly of cen In sd aukegan Rd toN In of § 12 of NE4% SW¥% sd sec th W 03 aw ft to pob % pt E% SW% SE% See 83 8.85 Acs.. nidt Lab Inc W 276.18 ft : 476. 18 {t S 788.62 ft S% SW% 83 5 Acs _ Agassim Tr (Ex pt lyg SWly a In that is parl to & 250 ft from cen In of Waukegan ) 2 ft of S 12 rds Pt ¥%S Sec 33 1.40 Acs ... (Es Skis 903.21 ft as measd cen In sd Waukegan Rd) pt SWly of cen In Waukegan & NEly of a In rung parl & 250 ft SWly of cen In rd ‘-. lyg SWly SE% Sec 33 oe nee OF DEERFIELD ae une E ™ ft Lot 1 1 Woe } ft N 124 ft fo 1 of th SE cor th N to N In ees " BLEIMEHLS SUB We = 8 & E BRANIGAR BROS WOODLAND dongs SUB N Thompson rand .... th Armstrong Swanson .......... CWDBNAIAARVQWMATRRWNNH HE : Ww Donald Larson W%4 A W Nelson E 3/4 .... Robert D Smith W% .... 4 Percy Wilson Mtg & SEly% Do NWly% 58 Blair K Klos E 25 ft Lot 66 & (Ex E 5 ft) W% 67 ED&ME Wolf W% . a Verne Peterson W% GREENWOOD PARK GNIT Roy H Davis (Ex E 40 ft) 5 Do E 40 ft Lot 5 & (Ex E 30 ft) ohn oO al P Kroegel Pe OW (ExE & all . ........ 29 5. Len bar et 300 1050 6450 6850 6400 6975 6275 6200 HALL & ‘ositthatAN ae Earl R Frost 4900 BURR H KRESS ‘coNsoumanion J K Willman W 50 f 050 McGUIRE & “ORR'S DEERFIELD een Peter J Karris McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS Joseph G Pfister (Ex th pt Lot 3 lyg SWly of fol desed st In beg at SE for sd Lot 3 th NWly in st In to pt midway in are of circle forming NWly In sd Lot Howard F Schmidt all th pt Let 3 ly SWly of foll descd st In beg at SE cor sd Lot 3 th NWly in st In to pt midway in are of circle forming ° EDWIN P OSTERMANS Alfred A Bonczkiewicz E 80 ft Lot 54 & W 380 ft 55 ag te Pehrson (Ex W 30 t ) Carl Johannsen W ft ane NO 1050 Theo :G Personal Property 6 Lot 7 & (Ex E 10 ft). Bruno sae E Lot 8 & all wy H Davis .. Lots J 67 & E 40 ft .. . Knaak OWNER’S bivIsIoN Walter Thayer Fred A Burke § 75 ft N 130 ft W 412 ft Lot P together with all th pt ahi eli Ste E es ‘ oshise Nil 1m ft Vi ot (Ex S$ W 2 ee SUB 8300 George Drucker S 148 ft 1 2 900 Russell A Perry (Ex E 24 ft) Lot 10 & all 8870 THORN HILL RANCH 1 ESTATES ee A Drucker (Ex S ries Pero tomotive Corp oo N (Ex S 198 ft) & (Ex Hiley 40). 6 $1 16400 S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO wen er Jack Lanning 6100 Walter H eee e a E% 1 Jesse R Swan Jr W% . eek George Horenberger . THORN HILL FARM ESTATES Edgar Fields . 8950 Oliver Schommer (Ex S = zt as one LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Abernathy, George ....-.ccccedes Abrahamson, Harry Acerra, Vinceno Acox, Leslie H Adams, Rodney James Adamson, Carl Addison, A_ Linn Alabeck, Robert C Alabeck, W Alexander, Allen, Willard B Allsbrow, Harry Alonzi, Carlo B Alonzi, Carlo P Altman, Frank Altmeyer, American Evatype Corp Andersen, Arthur O Anderson, Alfred H Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anfruns, John Antes, Archie Antes, Richard .... Anthony, George Arentz, Albert . Arms‘rong, Hugh W., Jr Armstrong. John Arns, William E Ashman, Lewis E Atkinson, Jay B Austin, John D Austin, Robert . PABOCRIGE GOP bes lect si ewes Batley: UR e. Baker, Basil V ........ este eewe Baker, Robert F Banfield, Eric Barnes, Barrett, Wm H Barrett, Wm H Plumbing Barrette, Cecil Barth, Fred ,% Bartlett, Sewell Basche, Robert F Batt, Russell C Baughman, Richard R 2 weet Dexter, Co .... Blixt, Blow, J Bock, George Bodmer, Erwin E Jr Bole, Charles Bole, Robert E Bonczkiewiez, Alfred Boone, Fred Boartgn, Eugene Bowman, Edward C Boyle, C W Bradt, A G Permeith,:) Teen Ae cc isc oven ewe Brandweir, Fred J ..... Brienza, Barney Briergate Gouatte Club Broderick Heating Serv .......... Broege, Robt Bronson, Norman M Brooks, Frank MD Browman, Carl P Brown, B Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, W Brownies Togs Bruce, Robt & Eliz Bruggman, Frank Bubert, Edward Buker, Edward Jr Bulger, Jas Burghart, R E Burns, Robert .. Burt, F M . Busscher, Bernard Busse, Walter Bye, Stanley Cahill, Fred W Calvin, Guthrie .C Camp, Robert C Campbell, Lloyd H Canon, H B Cardinal, Marl. V -v5ss ss wten ee sed Carlson, Carlson, Carr, Donald 600 Carr, Larry K . 600 Carr Realty Co... 10109 Carroll, Robert E 6200 Carson, John B Carter, John C 6900 Cassady, . 6900 Casselman, Wm E 6600 Cassidy, Clayton G 6900 Cederberg, C L 7°00 Central Food Store 6900 Chapman, George H 7400 Cheal, R 6900 Christensen, C M 7400 Churchill, W L Clampiit, G H Clancy, J J Clark, Mrs Alice B Clark, Donald Brand Clark, Robert Clayton, Wendell I Clayton & Alice Conf Clifford, Dr Chas R Cli‘ford, Walter L Cline, Arthur §S Clyne, WwW Colby, Lawrence E Cold, AHeBN DB iii. oes bd pena eees Cole, John W Collins, Bernard H Compton, Raymond . Conner, Donald J Conner, Lorin W Connolly, Harold Cook, Mrs Clara Cooksey, Eugene A Cooper, Clara C Cope, R Duane Corbeth, William Corrigan, John E Cottrell, Robert B Sr Couch, ‘William A Couris, Alexander Cox, Ambrose Cox, Arthur M Jr Cozocar, Lazarus Cramer, Jack R Crosburg, William ......... cece. Culver, Gerald Culver, Nelson CUPmnenem, PON 6.6 i beoe is ccs Curto, Frank T Daemicke, Irwin P Dahl, Clarence C Dahlgren, Raymond C Dalee, John Daniels, Robert P Danner, Allen M Danner, Melvin I Darling, W C Dasso, Irwin DAVES) S08 TIT 5 145s wae igiecch David, Robert C Davidson, Wm J DBA Pro‘ucts Neal, Dewey Decker, Martin Deckert, Mrs Wm Deerfield Bake Shop ‘ Deerfield Bowling ae é Deerfield Cab Co Deerfield Deerfield Construction Co .... Deerfield Express Co .... Deerfield Garage Deerfield Greenhouse Deer‘ield | Deerfield Deerfield Meerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Hardware & Paint Jewelers Launderette ... Kiktite Lumber & Fuel ahi News Agency .... Oil Co Record Shop . eevinas. & Loan Shoe Re Ta’ is3 vy tadx o's L Jr ..... aes ea sere Denley, Reginald Derby, John Ww Desmond, Dewar, M G 8140 eeeresaeee ey DeFreitns,: Wr DeFreetas, Wm Rd Demgen, A Bellamy, J Ross Bendinelli, Walter DDS . Bennett, bert Benston, Lido CH ei. Benthaus, A H , Berg, Reynold F Berkley, Mrs Frances Bernard, Henry M Berner, Carl A Berning, Karl I Bess, Arthur Bettys Beau‘y Shop Bianchini, Chas Binard & Bonnett Realty Binard, William Biikemeier, W H Bjork, Fred H Blacker, Frank Blaine, R_ Bruce Blair, Orla 10075 7 2k Beckman, Richard Behnke, Cl LEGAL NOTICE R eereeeree G G Dewitz, Louis j Diamond, Marvith bases vee es ves ke Dieter, Cornelius .2sikcccdeccesss Dietsche, Robert Laura Dietz, Jas DiPietro, a ‘ Donohoe, ae Dowdall, Jack D Doyle, John.T. ..csecevceess VEE oy Drake, Carl Wewekeen senies seeee John P Draney, Driscoll, Edna §S ... H F Driscoll, Ducker, Mabel L Dugo, Vincent Dunham, Gladys E Dunne, Dan Duraclean Co Durava, Ernest F Durland, EN Dwyer, ‘Charles L Early, R ussell Donald Easton, Edw P Easton, Eberli, Max .... Ralph K Ebersole, Service Heating Economy Edenberg, Robert A Chas Edholm, Edwards, Wmi!I. Raymond A Eiden, Emery, E R ot Ender, Clara L ee eek Ate tle 8 ee wie Engdahl, Ss W Engelhard, Eugene Geo Engle, Engstrom, Charles Enstrom, Erwin, F B Animal Hospital .. Gordon Evans, Evans, Richard Jr . Evans, Thomas W Jr Warren P Everote, Fahey, J Gregory .. Fargo, Charles Farley, J ba Farmer, E Faulkner, Fed L Fee, M Feeley, Feicht, Arthur Fel, Leonard Feil, Wi lard B .. Ferguson, Osborn .......... ba tae Fetscher, Albert V .. Fidler, Raymond E . Fields, Jas E Fink, Arthur P Adin W Findley, Finney, H Ross Fischer, Henry C .. Fisher, Jas R Fisher, Woodrow W ..... Fishleight, Clarence T James Fitger, A Fladeland, Obert B Flagler, Geo L Flanagan, Howard H Flint, Warren Flynn, Edgar A Folger, Robert G Foote, Robert J Ford, Bruce H .. Fordham, Lyle D POCGDSM, TOM 6, VICES ES Fosdick, SJ Foster, Ecson E Frank L Frable, Jack France, Frank, Albert J Frank T he Tailor Franke, Allyn J . Franken Bros Ine Frantz, C Peter . Frantz, Milton A Frederick, Alex W Emil Fredricks, Fredrickson, Raymond H Friedlund, Elmer P Freeman, J K Pvendans OAT Ad isis vecccieccas David Freiman, Fremling , Carl H Freund, Chas A Freund, George .. Frost, = H Frost, Frost, Frost, Frost, Frosts Bedi & Appliance .. Fry, Lawrence Fuller, Joe C Gale, Raymond . Galloway, Kathleen ...... hued ob eels Garcia, Mrs John Sr Gardner, DAVIE vcossvies ees Gardner, William C Garrison, Cc Garrity, F W Garrity, John Gast field, Gountlett, Gauntlett, Gauwitz, Paul Geist, Henry Gelderma nn, Roger F fay Gersch, Patricia George, Michael George, William D Beh ay Georgian Shop Gescheidle, BR. Gibbs, Herbert J Gibson, Ralph A Gieske, Otto Gildon, Leonard Gilezmer, John Gille, Charles Gillen, Edwin M Gillette, Jes H Glass, Harold A Gooder, Seth M Goodman, Geo Goodman, Raymond G .... Goodpasture, Raymond .. Goo¢pasture, W W ... Gougler, Robert L Gruabo, Grant, ve �LEGAL NOTICE bran OD Bbéctric Co. bcc iidasecctccce eee, MOWRPA Sas des oie cs ce nk PERERICN Ge IO OG be ive veeces Peewee INS: Ba Gds. ss cieeenece BERMOROOR, PNIB ese ches cles Munees wangward, GeorgeTy oo. cies eco ses MAURIE PRO iis wa ccn ek cucbanen Margie,” William Ao iiisisdecies css PERI? MONROE Ch edaeCacseeeeedc Halvorsen, Marshall ............ WIMMER sce clay abe CacKens mremniiton, : Derey. 0: io as ire sas REMI AUON AR RR iss ks oaks GW wale wremilioon,; © Beare a eas bia cee Hamlett, Capt Lamar .......... Hammer, Clifford ... gon wmammers TO isivcetietixs oe EBROG, 900 Wa ibe eecka ceed Pans, Malooim Fs. i isis dks vee es Hangen, Chas HH vi... cise Saabs Hanson, Bert Rive vals testa veces Franson, Donald A ie csr vases. Sentnon,: Vistoe’ Shi iid 5es ves oes BM SOR, ius i debe a oe 4¥e kaahes e Harden, George C ......eceeees ; MTN: ODES FP. awh peesesbeoaeas or eae Harrison, Everett HH ....:sccee Hardt, Harry Seed eN ea be owns ES MEMECIR Co puss Vudu bie 0 bd oe ‘ IM Tr SM Wee baarscew cde s MEE: SEE IOW ack even kbuea Cae memuwur, Ceo 8 foi iices es ete Greaervey, Richard M ......ecsece MmtTOD, TtavOld. Ko Gdii veces scene mente: tela a sie ipiaee ss haws mamwen, Henry Osea ki Gee ccc eae Penwe, award: M4 ies sve vee ce i TERWO: “GOOTEE © ico eceki es fa5h 00 Haws, Henry U.... wayner; Li Uy. wes eae paenly,. Chae Ts ccdssss< we eaiaten, \ Oarh: coc cckes vende bene Henderson, Harold G ........e. Hendersen, Harry A & Eva L. Henninger, Ormond .........e0. Henrich, William M ............ PICTSRL) WoO Cua ainda tees’ o% Herchenroder, Henry H Vetere a Herman, Charlies BE ...ccs0...5.00. erermants) Kenneth 1:04.66 so cbse 0% Hermanson, Henning S .......... Herrmann, Joseph N ........00.. mervel,: “esr FS iistokssie ce cesKe PIOPCOE RUE 6G Ai hin Wie PRR TAS oH Hertel, William E ......... ey Hertel, Williem R ........ + ala wree Herts, Ingwald: 000s <vitcun ce Greian Hesler, WENO ioe oa bes Mate hes 64 ‘ Hildebrandt, Edw Gc" eeawaid RY ors Hinchsliff, Me ON cca eee Stak Hoffer, Meme is Seva sve sda ve hare PAG OGh,* CORR AY Mab ac oinasace i moffman, “Richard io 6isi se ceoss Hoffman, Walter ...... ; Hoffmann, Mathias ..........Holdren, Peal Wo see ccc cceks Hollenback, Genevieve L ....... Holmquist, Gwynne E ......... Sai SEOINTORM SWVC ON Ss Sebg Ces Soars Tey CRO 8G S55, Sa te tae es wlkese'e Home Store Paint .........008 Peeves, “AVNOI 2 vivo ako Cc ewes Horney, Everett: ..0s.csccees as Bee AF Ga Cas ee RS Re ON eho eee PUG) WY Re See keas cuenves ans Sater ee POWOrdS SAE. a hieN oe iawowea ves PORN, | POU ARE 5 20190 Sows fb Ole ee Huffmann, Stewart E .......... ugh, i Joep i A sive teen ead waumhes;: Geo DD iseiss Ceca teesas Hugh, Clarence: oo ies ecicens cece Hull, Clayton cic cccccscccsvsivecs Hume, Chas ..... Tepe did cealew ee Hund, Paul Darrel ......-+cceee. Ant, DA sc sdiesades He os Hunter, Kenneth P ....ececsues PAUNLOP)) PRG: nica bora cewdwesss< Hurt, Hark De \scvsitcctisewcsesys Hussong, Ralph Vio .ccecesceccces Hyde, Robert 7 Pohick ob seks Hyink, D W & K HE occccccece yes eayink, Willie’ ss csc ccs sds s end Hyland, - Lyle Voces cteccsiestccvs AGA, Market: sce dae so biech sen eed) Battery 06 sie Fee Ces somnen:: DAVIE cei tas teehee eke Intranuovo, Donato ......-+..++0. TVOTSON TC SE wisi bs Ve abt v eee wncohe, George Ai ial) Fic dsievedes WOOID, -ICHAKG 6 0.60h5 pile ne Se ces wacobs, Fran evets oiiivei sees mOeeen: GAPE CEG eae ter icekelkeees FRRNES, TLOTWRD igs be ca cs Cees PUNOME: TOS TL Siak vieacas sv atnees Jennings, Sidney C .......seeeees Jbhanesen, Carl ........ veweue Johanesen, Henry . : Johanson, CarlE .......-is Jobhs, Charles wiccscsccceccces PONDS, STORM Te: cavbotvwdetedees Johnsen, Lowell ......-+--eseees E@ONNGON, (Bio sve cenveterses ab es Johnson, Arthur P_ .....--seees Johnson, Burton O ......-- owes _ Johnson, OUMAE iis coh i oseers ' Johnson, Edwin H Sr ....... ee Johnson, Edwin H Jr ......... 5 Johnson, BOS De idsedcs feeune sonnson; Hole. Vi cesses cesee tes gohnzon, Harty Assi sscccce sees Johnson, Raymond ........e..e6aonnson, “Ronettes Lis ii 00s sain ses Johnson, Robert Louis .......... Johnson, Ronald L ......eeeee- 4% Johnson, Theodore J ........055s Johnson, Theo Li .cccosesccscees ° Johnston, Wart? Wi cscscickeerewt Johnston, Wed 25 Kore AS Johnston, Wik Fe bs ae tae oe Jonas, Frank H .... Jones, Frank ..ccccorcessscecs Jones, Joseph Hl \....ceeesereee Jones, Mrs Paul H 2....---eeeees Jones, Raymond R ...--e-seeeeee Jordan, Robert EB ..sececseecees Jordt, Robert © ~c..cssescavece SUR], (UATthUe os ce dis cee scien s Juhl, Gordon A ..cccccecsccectees Julcher, Charles .......eseeeeeeJuhrend, Gerald .......0--eseees Kaatz, Arthur -Foicecscsecccsisees Kaltenbach, G L .....ceeeeeeeees Karris, Peter: J ovevasecccsscscve Karsten, Erwin: GO cise essedes vt Kagsner, Geo .iccccccscccsessccss ‘WA Kates Co ..dacccscees Eo ec bas sani aeed Keller, fopald Kelley, Bnbort Kelley, Kellogg, Kelly, Kemr We Sie ea Nowe veal ONAL Cee Breadon ee MrsB Fra ‘ RNAS Kent, Wm H Kerr, Mrs Estelle Kessling, E C & LEGAL NOTICE eoereeseeerreces K ..........-Beatrice ...... Miller, Jolin Miller, Robert M.raglia, Wee issue eeave R . Frank T . Kieser, Sherman Seat tee ; iS Kilcoyne, BOR Wiia ei sh keke se Moeller, Erwin Kleinschmidt Cobian Moseley, Inc .. Peareaos Bros ......-+--+- awas Krol], Herman C Jr ...cscsceetss Krucks, Wm & oe R Krumbach, KarlT Kuhlmey, Geo A & Dorothy - . Lanhers, Lanning, Lensiug;: Peter «cccecivcevievvede’ Jack . 2R0s BR. .is Vaan aie bine Larson, TMAMOR Nolde, Oehler Pied Willard a PRE pile W D ... Page, Richard M . Page, Robert ..cceccesccavvar Page, Walter S ....-.-se0e Pagel, Arthur W . Palmer, Michael S Palmer, W M Reay . ae LI OMOAA id hs woh 6s Rie’ ae D: iccsegecy cep esoas McGuire. McGuire, Peters, T I. gs Here sel ous wd Bede es Petesch, Maurice C ......... Petranek, Ralph E ..... Pettis, Charles G eek McMullen, HG ....... Veen eR ees MeNall, Quinlan Wace need ib Mehan, Meitzer, Perry L Pettis, Warren Pfister, Jos G ...... Christoph o ‘ fy Weak Gwiae Willard (hase ae Se ces: op Aedes Gk aie as Mennenok, John Mentzer, Arthur K eee Eb | Plazge, ecereesesseee #O0U |] TFIABESC, Meyers, Ray F ..... Meyer, Raymond T ............ oa : Meyers, LeRoy . Mid-Continent Petroleum “Corp Mielenz, Emden O oy Miles, Donald. S26 sss005 Miller, Chester ....+eseeseesecees se acne ctak Wels es Harold WLALEALCE Mercuric, Anthony Ji oii .i'.5...046 Merilahti, Donald ...... Merner, Arthur Merner, Milton .... Bruno C . Delbert ei ccieewevsiccevvce Oc Voss Phelps, Laurence ...... Hi Phillips Petroleum Co i Piper, Charles E .. Meitzer, Meyer, Meyer, eeseeveses May aoe Hubert Robert N McKay, Neil S McKelvy, C T McLaughlin, PCy aceon sseeseesece ed )( A ......+-.00- ‘Sp riggs Harold B "TROS ies’ sere McCrae, Robert J McDanald, Frank M McGarvie, James . Lubbert Rankin,.-C Patterson, Patterson, . . Pemtaion, “Wi Wh cave densi er wh 4 Pepping, Anthony Perey, Rusell vicki ieee cosets wesc ecercseccore C N ... Lawrence Jr Douglas Pehrson, Harry .........+.-. cevcsbevcccvecnees Schuetz, Price, Trenton O . Putnam, Alice W Public Service Co Dist "109 Do. Dist 110: vic tp swine Quirk, Wellington ........ RG KB: Coal Goo sr evictian. Ramsay, Robert S F Patterson, Paulsen, Mrs Mary §S ......... Pearson, Josephine C Pearson, Robert N .......+ alent pesca ven earee Irl H aebid ctu eon tener Lester E ...-.-++-eee-s Raredon, Lawrence ......++-+++. Rave; B.'C aide cite liebencs Raughley, R F Jr ..csccccccevccs RAY, PredgriGk a. i'6:od0te's onc anes ‘ Reagan, Edward ..cesvecesesenss Rechtoris, Samuel ......cceeeees Red Horse Serv Sta ....... Pansee ROOD: SOOM Neds sie de kes 6 ¥ds dee “5 Reed, Charice 8 Jr ove sicisccdess Reed, RODE GE josie a 8s os 0<e)oi 9 ae BRATION, ZeOOIE 5 55.0 his cos 68. sles Reinhard, John M ......... cues Reliable, Laundey oii ss st biesiss uses : RiOnarany Gh: Ba inca hs Coa ee veekss Richards, Nathaniel ........ Guida Ried, Fred: Bice eis ce Vedoivceusucce Riedemang i ds) Gas ev Ce ak bee Rioeh, Grane: Oo aiises ecto cess ies Riordat. POU W550 4 wev awh uee Ritter, Frederick C .......... ott Bade, ELA) ae ids éaiecy un oe eee Robertson, David H ......c.se0% Robertson, John A .i.cwdecccsces Robinson, Margaret G .......... Rockenbach, Irene A ......... wes Rockenbach, Samuel ...... Kenees Roessler, Carl W ......-.- 4 sb eG ike Rogan, Thomas C ......eeceeeeee Rogers, W Locke .:...0-cccvseses Roggow, ABHNG 666i csveedcccnene Rowman, Peerl\iss.¢ sects cc od s00%6 Rogman, Mrs Rose Sse bea 4 ine Rohan, Lawrence & Dorothy es ROU: HOVSOr hiker eta ree oub eens Romagano, Frank X ....... Page Root, MACHA Pevs hovered es ee as OGty MMe ahd Pita an bee ekeaes Root, Harold A Jr .......... ey ROM CBT. J) ous k ets coke ok ees be Roik: Tonn Wi ice yews ee le ge ae Ro th, Ric 4 ih Bed Wea dab bale he Rothschild, Robert ..........--.. Royal Blue Stove) ass vee be eds ea Rudolph, Lioyd A ..ccccccccccces Rugen,: Ernest:F isc ics cee sae “4 Ruggaber, William ..........4.0. Runnfeldt,, Paul. Av vseveviseccoce Running, Carl A ........ Rastew, CHAS Pik. deen steeds Russell, James G ........ ‘ Ryan; Joseph Gv sccponndasdebe Sabato, Anthony G ....ncsceseses BOCK WS oisds edb sap aR re 8 Or SOnlins OV cca es debe eee ela ae ae Sallach; Do) 03830 ives sine Sallach, Ferdinand A .....+++.+> Salyards, Henry G ......--eeeeee Sandberg, George ......+++-eee- . Sandberg, William E ........-++Sapdieres) Tay hit sicics d's aaecsic cane Sandvold, WC sicvciccacsvcccces Sandy, RObSrt) oicci.c o's cies 60's sie Savage, Andrew be Savage, Robert M dak Savre, Robert EB ..cccccceee Schaid, Marvin A ........ BONGO MOWEE uns bode we ve.od o:05.00 4m SeRempis TEGO css seivicg ss oe Scheskie, “Arthur j..s.cccsecvscess Scheskie,; Henry 2 cscccciesctvvecs Schiffer, John. Bei ccviavacesie sess Schilling, Lennart ......scceeree Schleifer, Fred A ...ccccccecccves Schlesinger, Richard B .......... Schmid, George P ...c.ccecsesees Schmidt, Oscar ..ccccccccccscece Schneider, John D ......ceeseeee Schnordt,. Chester:A: os.e.eeeeee Schoeffmann, Lawrence .......-. Schoenfeld, George E ......-+eee Schommer, Oliver John ........-. Schroeder, Alvin .....cceccceses Schuessler, Joseph A .......-. ie Schuetz, Emma ......seseeseeees Schulz, Charles G ....ccccecceee Schulz, John G .ccccccsvcnsess Schulze, Robert E ...-..ee-eeeee Schwab, Oscar ..cccccrccccccscens Schwartz, Frank ......ccseseeees Schwerds, WIM cb veins vedevss seus Scott, Mrs Geo T .....ceecesssece Scott, Mrs Geo T .....-sseeeeeees Seaver, LB .ccccscvcceccccscons Sebben, Angelo A ...eseeeeeeees Sebold, Cecil C ....ccecececeseees Segert, Edw F ..cccccccceccsvcce Segert, Gordon E ......-eseeeeee Seibert, Francis ......-sseeeeeees Sider, LWuis sas sescees Si pitnsithh Seiler, Harold W ....cccccccsoess Seiler, Leo ........ CN eee eh Seiler, Wm Ho. oscccisescccevoces Seite, TOO 65 Nehivcdbed vivbie dc citeae Selig, Edward H ......--cceseses Sener, Percy ..s.ccsvicvvccaccspegs Selle, Martha. iicsis sik c sisaisc ses Senf, Richard A .... Setzter, Walter R ......... Severin, George H .. wate BUM W, LOG 6b oo ki ecelPee ba wes Sheehan, Wm E .......--. ep eaes Sherman, Rogs R .cescccssccese Sherwell, Harry N .....cceseeee Shore Line Blue Print Co ........ Short, Robert E ...c.eseceeeeces Shuck, O Marie ........ dk cia aed Shugrove, A H ..ccccccvecsceee Siensa, OD Wiss dedscvaveccaes Sievert, FA ine beeches epee cles Siffert, August ...ccccscccesseecs Siffert, Chris ..ccsccccccceeesses Siffert, Eri€ ..ccccecscecicessese Biffert.. Fi: Boos Wew vic eoecstaaes Sigmund, Beatrice S ......+-.e0. Silénce, JOHN i. vcweneshe seme cess Silvey, W Newell ......cccccseees Simon, Dr: Paw es visi, See Reem Simpson, Thos. A csccecececcccess Sinclair Station: oh dss sale dieses ess Skinner; Foun : Ts .os pc ease cahs a’ Skokie Valley Music Co. PMG sks 5 Slagle; Lowell, Bo vis iw:ct Sve ces on BIGGS: PROWRES isco suid oo VkS eep ae ene ; Wid Wath.) WOUl, 5.508 vets cccds pues SlOW SORIA shineCia celkNceaes Smart, POUT Ss baw ioe Coad Memes Smetters:: Warren is Sere thi eens Bit) CORR iv isis 66 oe od Ka eens ‘ Bitty OURES, Lao hehe OCU T eswe Smith, Wm ..... CesEOV GE eee so Shelton: Ward “sis (edenetecs cas Soefker, George ..... PNW Kav nieke Boerker,. Heney ar seiau tcl deeb ee xe Boetkex, Logie Fe was aki coer ckes Sore, Temmet Oc iis doa Cones oes Sore; James: Ho vss ess Caersd sew Southerton:. Ralph (Ri. s decdse 2 ses Spannraft, Frank). 06 adsi'esee>de Sparrow, Sent as 4 save wana oki Spnonbers; Birger ioc \iviene Vb a 4-ca2 Parsons, Charles Pasley, Forrest eeaimee, cae ‘ Mandel, Stan’ sce vicisadnsie ses o ws sine @eeereeersereseese Mandler, James Mann, ‘James: A ioc ie hc desivevesis Manh: FidgdTeds cbo0d topes vies Mansfield, Vaughn ........ CO sen Osterman, Keith c ee Ott, George A .....- Barbara McChesney, McChesney, eerseeeeee J Lutz, Reinhard E Lyons, Lawrence ...... Macht,’ Joseph Dis ccccesebecsseos Maiden) Wit. Foie ss iw cens Madison, HArry ‘os cidedk iciecks ¢ res Mailfald, Melvin Marshall, Marshall, cose . nen: Knute . anaes Oestreich, Kenneth N ............ Ohman, Glenn Olendorf, W C Oliver, Gordon ...... P Owen, Lundquist, C Oberlin, James ry & Virginia Zsio Oberschelp, H Gilbert .... ......++.-05 Gpabhiwracre das Glen ks -viiasci cis ose oe tc weer Leider, Richard Pie wae Leistikow, Dh aicaneadenewe run Gk Lense, Harry Ww seaiho% Lense, Ralph J. Lidgerwood, D N Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Lindemanns Deerfield Pharmacy . Lindemann, John LitORe, TRGOGOTS si. 6 i s asa 9 Sielw'e:s 9. aan Linnig, Roy J Lockwood, W Howard OQ’ ‘Connor, Loarie, PH North’ Shore Gas Co Dist 109 .... Oakes, Donald A La: oho. 6 tries Slel bcd at doe & ... H ‘ viesess Noonan, Laurence ........... Nee Nord, Clarence . eoeee weer ress ene Nordhem,. Arthur ..6.cscectnccns Norgaard, Arthur Jr ...... ' Norgaard, Martin Norman, GO ...... ey eee vseviewelctWwretviednl ee ais Gabe vis.v sie i .csccsees Nickelsen, Arthur WwW Siuie tevin ea Nickelsen, Robert ..... Nickelsen, Gilbert .........++e-0Nielsen, Ejnar .. Nielsen, Howard L ...... Niene, Ted i... ese wbcdbeawseicccese Nissen, Robert N . ee ereeeseceneee Kuper, Mrs Genevieve | ‘ Kusher, MoE wiser vis uek wees nee Labahn, Fred J Lacy, Robert M Lademann, E W .... Lademann, Erich Jr ...-cssecces Laegeler, Lloyd A éeiec.tuccesss 6 ...........- Win TOW Theodore: Nessler, R W Ir Netter, Wm B .. Newell, Robert D Neyendorf, Arthur Krase, Elmer A .. Krase, Joni Ir: vsic occies ne bs sic'e Kroegel, John .. LAREN. Robert Neligan,: Thos’ Pi os 63053 nm, Arthur Wm ..6..5% eerreseresereses Kodym, Howard ,oebelin, Mrs Edwin ......Kofsky, Henry C ..ccccccsceseces Kolb, George ..cccccccccecvvcces e Koller, John E Kottrasch vo ee Muhike, | Farry: scons bad Mullins Sales Co Murrie, Charles R .......... Murtfeldt, F H & Betty J National Tea Co .... Neilsen, Walter B -.0: 00. siens pace eoreaeeeeerreereoe Knaake Ida Montgomery, Richard .......... Morgan, Clifford E ...... Seren Aaekien id sig peat UE lle sdcbse peewee M kciceecdeacus ness * eg bebdidwNeees Kirar, Edward Kitaerow TOOK. Klavohn, a & T00t Powell, Ramsey, Joseph: Givicssdcvas cesta s Charles B Jr ......+.+.+ Draper Rankin, Williem LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 0003 seseesi de Svrietsma Richard C Vaugh st teereeees Stanger, George ...-s.eseeeeeees Starr, Melvin A & Annette A .... Staton, Wm I ......... et eae Steinhaus, Wm ........-.- Face hecho ‘ Stephens, Ivan .......eceeeeeces ‘ Sternberg, Harry .....-.--cceesees f Stewart, Paul <6. 0c... rs a ‘ Sticken, George A .....-+++--+s Sticken, George W .......+..es. ‘ Sticken, Theodore R ...... aca Sticken, Walter V ......--.+++- ‘ Stillson, C Enid ...-..-..eeeeees Stirsman, Tom ......++.ee- pes Stokes, Mrs Anna W ....«.-eeeeee Stole, Bjarne ......csseseeees Stolle, Aw. ves ss cscs tees coubden Strader, Vo Wi sevdeses csv swe peuues Streck, ArthurE ......---.-0% yaa Street, James M Jr ......seeeceee Stryker, Fred W ..cccceccceceees Stryker, Howard ........ee+seees Stryker, Lewis C .....ccererevees Stryker, Wesley A .....cceeesses Stuart, Edw J. ceccacccccctececcs Stupple, Frank ......+ee. a ote Sea Stuypple,. Harry o's ssc se oss octelee Sturm, Albert ...... udbrink, Harold O ugden, Dr C Russell. Sugden, Dr C Russell. \ Sugden, Mrs Charles E. é pete Cade Sullivan, John E .....cccccccves Sunaner;. Fe cs oh ee cde Fs tae Sundberg, Earl W ..--ceessecees Sundvahi, Gunnar ‘0.6 ic odisje ce oes Swanson, Arvid ..cccccceccecsvs Swanson; John Ay is ocut coh vance Swanson. Vi Be A055 ihc sk vce dete ae Sweeney Dry Goods Co...... ay ee Sweeney, J&ck .sccccccnccsachene Swigart, Wilson C .......e.-eeee Tackett, Eliz ....cccecscescessces Tackett, WC ..... bk ioe ane Aa Tanielian, Azard ..cc.cccsccvcecs Papper, W 8 ees cde cca hoch ae ue Tarnow,. Mary D ..cecccccececces Tasker, Harold T ......cciseres te Tausz, Martin ci.cccocecccvces ses Taylor, Harry W cvcsesccscvecsse Taylor, Ralph. ..00 cee ccs slesew eh Tennermann, Agnés Bo vers kaween THK. PB ek se dk cusienceewetees The Texas Company Pee ey: steele Thayer, Wallace W .......- ded ode Theroux, Richard W ...... Mie eee Thiel, Gilbert C ..ccsec cn ies Thomas,’ IR vis ibe ts sees eee Thompson, Anthony ........--++% Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Robert N ......--+e+Thullen, Henry M .......- either ¥ Tibbetts, James M-......c-ceeees Timm, Rhinold R ..c.ccecsecesers Tobings Paul: decdivevacvess eS aaa Todd, Wocdman .....cesescreeee Tofte, Donald 6: .ccccciececssvcss Tractomotive Corp ....eeeseeeeee Tracy, Florence ......--.+. owas Tranter, Carh:: i's seca dye Seger. es Tranter, Gordon ......-+e++. ‘eds Trice, Arthur J .coccccvetccccsivg Trotter, Henry ..sccvccecesseccee, ) Trovato, Tony sescscctovcccrvodeee Tucker, Thomas K ......+seeeeee | Turley, Mrs Evangeline M ...... Turley; Fo Wes 00k ond coeesa hea Turner, Elizabeth .....-.-++- ape Site; Ss Bd thea s Re eine bene ee Trttle:: Henry. o.o:6ca et c's de eoGia rote Ubl, George Gricberthwevssaneene DehtmiabyGWe vicasitdcavienceuen Ullman; Thomas: B ey ccciccves Ullmann, A Os veiw cics covet. 40 %ae Ulrion, Charlee Fei... sus ss icontee Van Horne, Arthur C ......0. Vant, Harold: ' 66 es ees kasceue Varner, Earl CO ...2..-3 aves i's Fae Vasnel) BrOne led ica iescds igen Vetter 0 sakes ceases eee Vetter, John L Vick, William G Vickery, Bert sok eee sasieks Vieregg,;. John’ A ssdicssvcessteue Viking Realty Co ....c.ccseecee Village Cleaners & Tailors ...... Village Hardware ...-seceeeeees Vines, Gordon ..ccccccccessecses Visoky,: doh. .s s0s'o objet t'y 09/8 0's Vogel; Henry. Boi sc nesde cues ove Vogg, Joseph .acccccseccssccces Voight, RODE Fs eeec sc ssvacween Volkman, Lester ..........- aiaia a Von der Linden, Gerhard ...... Von’s Furniture .......eeseees. Voie; PIGUTAN 056 wings 5c cOR CYMER Wachholder, Edward J .......... Wachholder, Jos G ..cceeeeeseeee Wachholder, William ............ Waddington, Elizabeth .......... Wate eG isi eke os sae eee Wake; (Raussen Bit tee Wale, RICDANG a iVesccctcvciib cabs Walther, Russell W .........:- . Walton, leewile. Bois ce dinikssver Walton, Lewis B Jr & Alice .... Ward, Georte W i.cc isi shana Warin, Clifford: Po. dsciaas ea es Warnock, Bruce ‘Bo... 56 dics ceuies Watts, ey AW. wavcooies vise Weed; Robert vives ccscsaee gaan Wehle, Arno (Dis. s eiicscness4 came Weigle, BadwitFo gic i cen wce eee Weil, George A. ci sives see tawan Weinert, PeterGC... cscs .scneeneee Weinshenk, Helen & Justin .. Weir, Kenneth: Jo iiccecs titndme Welch, ‘George: 6.0. kdas.eee hie Welch: JOUR iiecied-oonaads <a bebe Welch, William ........ cceeean Wenger, Herbert Robert ........ Wengierski, Irwin T ......+.. oe Werner, Milton ........ Werness, Harold .... Wessling, Charles Wessling, Roscoe West, Kenneth .... Whisler, Charles White, Benjamin Wittott, Beery Willer: GA eee Willen, Ralph G ...... Wiliams; ° Hetty: ses e st Williamson, Miner F ........ iew’ Willman, Alexander «i .s i. sssans Willman, Christian M ............ Willman, CO. Med? oss ei recites Wiliman; Jon Boi vic crete Wilson, Charles S ........ went Wilson, Clarence S ........ i ohes Wilson, Clatente 8 ..465 sia csosaves Wilson, Rted Wilson, hooey | Winter, eee Mi Op { iwiendccwene re Mactan ee ae �Proviso Next DeSoto-Plymouth On HP Cagers’ Schedule Aberdeen Angus Wins Honors For Owner Defeats Beth El YMG, 62-24 Giants Seek Another Win oe Tomcrrow Night DeScto-Plymouth won game No. 4 as against one defeat in the Highland Park Recreation department Class A basketball league by defeating YMG, 60-24, night. The last Beth By Pierre Martineau Tomorrow night the Little Giants basketball team will travel to Maywood to face Proviso in the first meeting of the two cage teams. The Pirates have been having a rough time E! Wednesday victory kept De- Soto-Plymouth in a_ second place tie with VFW and Kennedy’s Garden Spot. of Renzo Marchetti scored 15 field goals and five free throws for a total of 35 points before being taken out with four minutes remaining in the game. Jerry Fell scored 18 points for the losers. Moroney Insurance scored its third league game by downing Washington Gardens in the final game of the evening by a score of 61-26. Dick Martin led the victors with 23 points while Gene Tagliapietra scored 17 for the losers. Geske Scores 17 Points In the first game of Thursday night’s card, Highwood on page captured points. The was Ken Hirsch, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, 165 Lakeside place. He is a member of the year-old Stanford Acro-troup, a group of 30 men and women who present gymnastic, tumbling, balancing, comedy, acrobatic, dancing and other circus type of acts in the San Francisco Bay area. Acro-troupe members were also featured as entertainers at the “Winter Whirl,” all-campus dance Mr. held January 10 at Stanford. Hirsch was featured in a special called act tumbling trampoline the On Different “Something Trampoline.” HP City-Wide Ice Skating Races Are Slated For Sunday The city-wide ice skating races sponsored annually by the Highland Park Recreation center in cooperation with the Highland Park Recreation board and the local scheol boards will be held Saturday at Sunset park at 10 a.m. In case of poor ice, the races will be held the following Saturday. There will be events for boys and girls of all ages beginning with the 50-yard straight away for those six years old and end- ing with the three lap race for boys 17 years and over. Medals will be awarded first place will winners and ribbons be given to the second and third place winners. Participants in the races must be residents of Highland Park. scoring game was baskets to add ant total. but it game. honors with marked by 22 the The rest 10 points of the to the Highland Gi- Park scoring ran: Bob Troy—9, Howard Russell—8, Harold Freberg—7, and Tom Phillips—2. Lead Early in Game The Little Giants, playing their best game since the New Trier contest, jumped off to a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Vine Street Five then added another 22 points in the second quarter to make the score at the end of the first 36-14. Little Giant fans received the surprise of their lives when Capitani made a basket in the last sec- 27) Taking part in trampoline and Symnastic exhibitions given by Stanford university students between .halves of the recent Stanford - California basketball game season return to the Highland Park lineup of Eddie Capitani, who hit for five VFW H. Parker Stars In Tumbling Act For Troupe at Stanford this be a good In last Friday’s encounter with Evanston, the Giants tamed the Wildkits 58-48. George Burmeister routed Olson’s Clothiers by a score of 51-33. The very fine shooting of Norm Geske and the clever passing of Gene Melchiorre highlighted the game. Geske scored 18 points for VFW. Buddy Bock hit the hoops for 14 points for the losers. Bob Joor paced Haven Inn to a (Continued things should James G. Nicol, right, and Thomas R. Chalmers of 750 Broadview, are shown with Mr. Chalmers’ prize Aberdeen Angus heifer at a stock show in Scotland where it took top honors. Local HP Mermen, After 5th Win, Brings Trophies Will Face Terriers Today By Art Home Weinstein The New Trier Terriers will oppose the Little Giant tanksters today at 4 p.m. in the local pool. New Trier boys, the defending state champions, have their usual strong, experienced outfit. They have breaststroker John Lechner who was second to Al Rubenstein of Highland Park in the state meet last year. Also returning to bolster the Terriers’ attack will be crawlstroker Dave Sterret and medley man Ken Hirsh. The HP Frosh-Soph Lose To Evanston In Close Game Here varsity tankers fourth straight victory by 35, Thursday last meet at won their Suburban trouncing in Maywood. league Proviso, a very The 40close Mermen were behind, 33-35, with one more By Harry Halton event left, the 160-yard freestyle Relay swimmers Fred HarTwenty-three points in the sec- relay. ond half helped Evanston’s frosh- ris, Pete Husting, Pete Hughes, and soph basketball team quash the John Gould then triumphed in a Highland Park quintet, 48 to 39, very close race. Al Rubenstein sparked the Little last Friday night at the local high Giants to victory by winning two school gym. events and breaking two team recThe game was very close in the ords and one pool record. Al won first half, with the Lil’ Little Gi- the 120-yard individual medley and ants leading at the end of the first set a new team and pool record. He quarter, 10 to 9, and the Wildkits broke the record he had estabout in front at the end of the first lished in the Harrison meet and half, 25 to 24. also triumphed in the 100-yard By the end of the third canto, the visitors from Evanston were ahead by six points and went on to win. The two high point men in the contest were Blue and White guard George Moran and another guard, Venice Deese, of the Wildkits, both contributing 17 points to their teams’ total. Wildkit Joe Brooks added 15 markers to the Evanston cause. Tomorrow night Park five travels to to avenge this loss rates, who also lost the Highland Proviso to try against the Pilast week. breaststroke, setting: a new team record. The local tanksters easily won the 40-yard freestyle with Fred Harris getting first and Bob Stanwood taking the second position. John Gould won a first place in the 100-yard freestyle. Danny Seitz gave his year in the place total In Little fine and best performance diving getting by his of taking highest the first point of the season. the 100-yard backstroke the Giant Mermen lost to a very Proviso swimmer, Bob Elk(Continued on page 27) Cattleman From ton using an all court press, Blue and White could only points while the Wildkits Abroad Thomas R. Chalmers of Broadview returned home recently from England and Scotland where his heifer, Euroma IV of Clashfarquhar, won top honors in stock shows in London and Edinburgh. First animal to win trophies in both the Scottish National Fat Stock show, held in Edinburgh, and the Smithfield Club Fat Stock show, London, Mr. Chalmers’ 17 month old Aberdeen Angus won several cups in each exhibit. At the Scottish National the awards included: Silver cup for best heifer in show; King George V Challenge cup; City of Edinburgh Challenge trophy; Thorley Gold Challenge cup; Webb and Sons Challenge cup; Cumming Challenge cup; R. B. Meiklejohn Challenge trophy; D. M. Brown Challenge trophy, and the Reserve Overall Championship. At the Smithfield club the hei- fer won best in AA class, AA onds of the first half. After taking the ball out of bounds, Capitani dribbled almost to the center line and shot. The ball went in, hardly touching the rim. Sixty per cent of the Highland Park shots went in in the first quarter. In the third quarter, with Evans- breed champion; was named the _ best heifer in show; the best heifer over 15 months and under 24 months, and the King’s Perpetual Challenge cup for best beast in show bred by exhibitor. The awards the’ sink 11 hit for 15. In the last period ers again under an the Park- all court with press they again turned in 11 points. Wildkits’ 19 points were enough to top the Giants’ 58. Highwood Bowling January The not Marconi League 13 Standings Team Wiese Fabbri Tavern: 2.22...:...... 3914 171% Eddy’s Liquors ................ 34144 2216 My Favorite Inn ............ 324% 241% Silver Dollar Tavern ....28 29 | Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... 27144 2914 Highwood Radio ............ 245/30 Highwood Ice Cream ....20 30 Skokie Valley Laundry 19 38 High Series, Team PaWbrt: TAGGTIE viii | 2673 High Series, Individual POM (sov aca isrc Hee cn 642 High Fabbri: Tavern Game, Team -coiéccb/ i 2613 Name Stephen Zeff Sports Editor of U of C Newspaper Stephen Zeff, son of the Roy D, Zeffs of Oak Knoll terrace, has were presented by the Duke of been appointed sports editor of the Gloucester. Colorado Daily, student newspaper A testimonial dinner was given at the University of Colorado in in Mr. Chalmers’ honor December Boulder. A sophomore, Stephen 27 at which he was represented by worked on the sports staff for his breeder, James G. Nichol, from three semesters, when the paper whom he purchased the heifer at was known as the Silver and Gold. the age of five months. He is the first sports chief of the Mr. Chalmers came to the United paper under its new name. States from Edinburgh in 1919 and He is Zeta Beta Tau fraternity’s has lived in Highland Park for 22 assistant treasurer and chairman of years. He is associated with S. C. intramurals, and is also a member and L. M. Pirie at the ° Topsalo of Phi Epsilon Phi, sophomore farms in Spring Grove, Ill. men’s service honorary on campus. �Elect Mrs. Allenby (Continued year of changed May from page the shop was_ to January 1 16) recently instead of 1 as formerly. During porting this period the three organizations, Northwest- ern Settlement, Infant and the Auxiliary Woman’s sup- Welfare, of the Highland Park hospital, each received $1,718 and donations were made to the following charities: NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council, City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, February 9, 1958, for the furnishing of: One three-quarter ton Pick-Up Truck, equipped with heater-defroster heavy duty rear ance 1986 air cleaner, to be given in bid price one-half ton Chevrolet Center, North Shore Mental Health association, Park Ridge School for Girls, Peacock Camp, Ridge Farm, Veteran’s Hospital at Downey and the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships. The board of the shop wishes to thank all the generous friends of the Thrift shop, who by their donation of goods to be sold, have made ali this possible. BETTER COAL MAKES A DEFENSE CLASSES will make your son strong. Wonderful results, body building exercises, scientific boxing, defensive jiujitsu, championship filter, combination, six-ply tires. Trade-in allow- wrestling, for one Pick-Up 23 years Truck. 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 of Highland Park, January 12, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk | of developing CALL COACH WILLIAM Winnetka High School Director boys HI BERN JOHN B. NASH CO. | | 6-3851 Day Camp 2-3500 Director 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park | — ' American Red Cross, Arden Shore Association, Crippled Children’s Association of Lake County, Herrick House, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Family Service, High School Scholarship Fund, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Lake County T. B. association, Lake County T. B. Sanitorium auxiliary, Service Men’s oil SELF Electric Rang BARGAI 1495 Kechrunator aCe iar Cnet BY ene ds ey é 4 With minute minder clock and lamp, JUST $7 5950 With Automatic Oven Control Timer and lamp, ONLY Point $7 645° Comfort SERVICE STATION Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories * @ Batteries Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite Here they Ale... all the features you've been looking for! "xtra-large oven...big enough to bake six loaves of bread at once. Quick-heating surface units... two 6-inch and two 8-inch. Speedy, clean broiler unit. Roomy utensil storage drawer. Snow Tires White porcelain finish. POINT COMFORT LOW DOWN PAYMENT... balance in easy monthly payments See this electric range bargain at our nearest store SERVICE STATION Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfld. 779 or Dfid. 578 Free Pickup and Delivery Appliance outlet on backguard. or your dealer's today! PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS i ve �ELCOME TO CHURCH { SUNDAY, January 25 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades five to eight. d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. UNDAY, January 25 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worservice. Church school classes WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. January Testimonial 3:20 ment. p.m. High school depart- 28 meeting. Presbyterians List Delegates | To Annual Meet Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay road SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. NORTH Worship Tim. 2-6653 DAY, January 25 Paul’s Day and Seminary day. 30 a.m. Holy communion. St. 9:15 am. Church school and mily service, preacher Dr. Fehl. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serpreacher Joseph Howell, stuon, nt of Seabury-Western Theologseminary. :30 p.m. Canterbury club. NDAY, January 26 :30 p.m. Sea Scouts,-Ship 43. ESDAY, January 27 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 715 p.m. Boy Scouts. p.m. St. Martha’s meeting. DNESDAY, January 28 :30 a.m. Holy communion. 30 a.m. Holy communion. RSDAY, January 29 p.m. Parish choir practice. 8 RIDAY, January 30 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. 3:14; Correlative them understood spiritually, for only by this understanding can truth be gained am. 146 service. gates to the fifth annual meet- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH North meditations _ Miss Judith Siljestrom presenting e lesson. Class in “The Chrisn Way” at the same hour. Social r and refreshments follow. SDAY, January 27 _8p.m. Bethany Brotherhood will meet the at home of Robert Ave., Senior B. johnson, 604 Broadview avenue. VEDNESDAY, January 28 ‘45 p.m. Bethany choristers 8:30, 9:30, and Green Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph and Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Saturdays, Holy Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, January 25 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar FRIDAY, 4 p.m. 8:30 Avenues Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 January 23 Hebrew classes. p.m. Services. p.m. ST. JOHN’S a.m. January 25 Sunday worship. | Bay Herbert SUNDAY, W. January 25 groups. 10:45 26 Division street. WEDNESDAY, January 28 8 p.m. YWMS at home of Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High street, Highwood. METHODIST CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, January 22. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 23 7:45 p.m. Parent-teacher’s meeting. SUNDAY, January 25 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 chimes. am. Fifteen minutes 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic, “This I Believe.” Russell Lambert preaching. of a.m. Pastor Morning of SerRev. Glencoe worship. SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Canter Pastor — 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 1332 The Harris, 9:30 a.m. Church school under the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Topic, “Faith.” 7 p.m. Luther league at Lennart Schilling home, 1540 Oakwood WESLEY Highwood and Avenue HI 2-1599 January 25 NORTH Linden, CHURCH Road Harold SUNDAY, Highwood Rev. Rev. Conservative FRIDAY, January 23 4:41 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon “The Conquest of Fear.’’ Cantor Ivan Perlman of the Beth Emunah Congregation of Tulsa, Okla., will be guest cantor at the Sabbath services Friday evening and Saturday morning. SATURDAY, January 24 9:30 a.m. Tephiiln club meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. SUNDAY, January 25 ‘ 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club meets. MONDAY through THURSDAY January 26 to 29 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, January 9 am. 26 to 30 to 12 noon. GAN. CAP Cadets To Meet At Palwaukee Airport Sunday Any boy or girl from 15 to 18 years of age is invited to join the Civil Air Patrol cadets. The cadets meet at Palwaukee airport every Sunday at 2 p.m. Those over 18 may join the CAP Seniors. The CAP has been organized to aid the air force and help in civil- SATURDAY, January 24 ian emergencies also. For further 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, January 28 information interested persons 9:40 a.m. Religious school, kin6 p.m. Monthly family night pot- may contact CAP Cadet Sgt. f de arten to gr ae ael Pe Speakers cas during the three-day session will include Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of the state of Washington, Frank M. Totton, vice president of \s the Chase National bank of New y York, and James H. Robinson, Ne- © gro pastor. Thirteen other religious and lay | leaders will address the gathering, which time is expected to reach high of more than istrations. Heading the gation will be Edwin Park, president of Council of an — all- 3,000 reglocal — dele- T. Naff, Oak the Chicago Presbyterian In addition to those © Men. officially — designated, many other Presbyterian churchmen from the Chicago area are planning to attend all or some of the sessions. Mr. Naff stated that the registra- tion fee for the three days, beginning with Friday morning sessions January 30 would be $25, including luncheons, dinners, and Sunday breakfast. For Chicago area men wishing to attend the fee ‘|}luncheon and Saturday is $12.50, | sessions including dinner, Wisconsin Weekends EVANGELICAL Homewood SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 42% North Green Bay Road Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 worship. REFORMED Green The worship. Sunday ing of the National Council of Presbyterian Men at the Palmer House January 30 through ah) /|only, school. Sunday 7:45 AND 25 Sunday a.m. choir rehearsal. place, Deerfield. MONDAY, January IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Rev. service 11 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Ass’t. 25 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Deerfield meet- Highwood First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. h F, B. Schlung at the console. 11 am. Morning worship with 2 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnn preaching. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship with ; 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, January 29 8 p.m. January 9:30 a.m. 27 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship ing. 3 WEDNESDAY, January 28 11 CHURCH January SUNDAY, South America. TUESDAY, January It is this spir- Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 for all age groups. Organ ... itual perception of Scripture, which lifts humanity out of dissease and death and _ inspires faith . . . The spiritual sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be understood” (pp. 547, 272). Dubs room. arranged “Sci- Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor "RIDAY, January 23 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison circle at e home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 20 Broadview avenue. NDAY, January 25 _ 9:30 a.m. Church school with 10:45 from “The Scriptures are very sacred. Our aim must be to have ST. JAMES BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) _ 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 mo, Tr is RSDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal classes passages ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: SUNDAY, the 17). SUNDAY, % in 16; a oo Paul Date of Rice street and Aaron S. Bauer of Central avenue are among 22 men named by the Presbytery of Chicago as principal or alternate dele- error of every name and tryouts. é Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues disappears before the dochildren three years old up 8:15 p.m. Adult education, North Glencoe and power of right think- Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. yu third grade also meet at Rev. Russel] W. Lambert, Minister ing, which has its source in the di- WEDNESDAY, January 28 hour. Edwin Kemp, Director of Music :30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior vine mind will be explained in all 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. Glencoe 1227 rtment (4th, 5th and 6th Churches of Christ, Scientist, on 8:15 p.m. Men’s club smoker in SUNDAY, January 25 rades) and Junior high depart- Sunday, January 25. The subject Highland Park Recreation center. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Morning of the Lesson-Sermon will be THURSDAY, January 29 ent (7th and 8th grades). worship services. Sermon topic: 730 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult TRUTH. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. “When Christ Enters Life.” The Golden Text is from Psalms MONDAY, January 26 710 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Frosh- (89:8, 14) “O Lord God of hosts, 5 p.m. High school Fellowship h and varsity groups for high who is a strong Lord like unto FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL group meeting. 001 students. thee? or to thy faithfulness round CHURCH 8 p.m. Men’s committee meeting 0:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Quartet about thee? ... Justice and judgGreen Bay Road at Laurel Ave. with Adolph Frankel as chairman. earsal at the Manse. ment are the habitation of thy A. G. Masser, Minister WEDNESDAY, January 28 throne: mercy and truth shall go ESDAY, January 27 HI 2-1731 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal in :30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group before thy face.” parish house. SUNDAY, January 25 sting. Lesson-Sermon passages from 8 p.m. High school choir rehears9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. :30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Bible (King James Version) in10:40 am. Organ interlude— al in parish house. ting. clude: THURSDAY, January 29 Mrs. Lisle Hawley, organist. DNESDAY, January 28 “Continue thou in the things 7:30 p.m. High school basketball 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship Sanctuary a.m. to 9:30 a.m. which thou hast learned and hast service, sermon by the pastor. practice in Central school gym, for prayer and meditation. 1] been assured of, knowing of 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- Glencoe. 7:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Choir rewhom thou hast, learned them or. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in . . All scripture is given by inhouse. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- parish spiration of God, and is profit- ship. able for doctrine, for reproof, for HIGHLAND PARK 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel servTRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH correction, for instruction in ice. The Missionary society of the BAPTIST CHURCH ; 425 Laurel Avenue righteousness: That man of God church wil sponsor a showing of 486 Central Court Very Rev. Charles U. Harris may be perfect, thoroughly fur- the picture ‘“‘South to the Harvest,” HI 2-2101 nished unto all good works” (11 1a picture of missionary work in Rector Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister HI That nature minion REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor 10:30 a.m. Finance committee. 7 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, January 26 10 a.m. Confirmation class mothers. 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. TUESDAY, January 27 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Experimental Theater CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, ed Three teachers in Highland Park were in Wisconsin last weekend a visit with their families. Mrs. on W. C. Drager of Judson avenue, a teacher at Lincoln school, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C, | Filter of Anderson, and Miss Janesville. a high Miss school Isabelle Alice | teacher, Anderson, a speech correctionist for District 108, spent the week end at Madison with their sister and family, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page 23) Winters, Herbert W Wisconsin Dairy Mart Witle. Alice & Reta Wol’, Chester Wolff, Fred Wood, Edward E Jr Wood, Lucile A Woods, William A Woolley, Jimmie V Worth, Ernest Yegge, York, J Robert Yott, Paul D Younglove, Yous, Charles . Zalnle, Thomas Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Grace L Zapf, Joseph F Zellet, Frank A Zenko, Louis Zeutschel, Zykaski, Stanley Vant and Selig, Agent Automobile Ins Co of Hartford Commercial Union Assur Co Ltd Commonwealth Ins Co Fire Assoc of Philadelphia ., Home Insurance Co Travelers Fire Ins Westchester Fire Ins Co ..., P Meling, Agent First Nat’l Ins Co of America General Ins Co of America ..., Hartford Fire Ins Co Ins Co of North America ,.. Northwestern Nat’l] Ins Co ,. Arthur J Ender, Agent Hanover Fire Ins Co W R Mitchell, Agent Patriotic Ins Co John A Benz, Agent Sun Insurance Co Ltd Larry Carr, Agent Travelers Fire Ins Co Stockholders State Bank of Deerfield Illinois: Bell Telephone Co Dist 109 Do Do 109 coer ‘ ennee eee H _ | © | �PE ee ty ala SCL Mermen SMT eeae M PY MUO Re Oe from page Ei cms oe ae ae ne aT AP DaagSP ae Sir 1 ah, ee rite <N ee ate a? ply SE Tema Fee ee TT ae — — - 7 nee (Continued spot. from page 24) rolling along by winning their sixth meet in a row without a loss. The frosh-soph whipped Proviso, 44-22, by taking per cent of his shots. Andy Ahead The frosh-soph baby tankers kept five firsts and four sec- son and Bill Bush led the losers with 18 and 17 points respectively. the. Little Giants. The baby Mermen Ravinia Standard was dealt :a 52-25 setback by Kennedy’s Garden Spot in the third and final game of the evening. The victory enabled Kennedy’s to remain in a were led by undefeated Pete Goelzer who set a new team and pool record in the 40-yard breaststroke. Goelzer also won the 60-yard individual medley followed by Peter Onderdonk who came in second. Robert Engdahl remained undefeated by winning a close race with teammate wood. on and ‘tthe Engdahl pulled the last length. Ed away Roger Stanto win Sheahen Giles Gunn placed one-two in diving. Sheahen still is un- beaten. The local boys finished second and third in both the 40-yard free- a URN See : ae i sd x ro ‘iiabeas, oe rae aN Pees B’rith a s 9 Standings WwW 20 20 19 L 16 16 uf 18% 18 17 17% 18 19 ...d.........2. 16% 19% Ee ep wie? Cos ike. Highland Ten Pin .......... Leonard Brown Plumb. Weathermaster alousios ke Mistang Seas. Salt .......... Ruby Delicatessen ........ Ander- onds. The New Trier underclassmen will provide the real test for * January 59-48 victory over Moose lodge by scoring 42 points, high for the season, in the second game of the evening. The victory was the fifth straight for Haven and kept them in undisputed first place in the league. Joor hit approximately 70 Still RTS Highland Park B‘nai a 24) hardt. Bob Stanwood came in second and Jim Barton took the third Frosh-Soph Be ROR DeSoto-Plymouth vs. Terriers (Continued eee Platt Luggage Call us about our season contract price on snowplowing Fire Place Wood—Any Size Louie Tazioli Excavating OFFICE HI 2-4662 Richter King Kole SMUSABO io cha 15 21 High Series, Team Mistang Seasoning PreT ie osccs npcaneses 638 673 636—1947 High Series, Individual Eileen Lewis 91 148 202—441 High Game, Team Be, Lit Wis OO ines ties apnea 718 style and the 40-yard backstroke. Mike Tighe lost a close race with a Proviso swimmer for first place, with Kirk Emmert getting the third spot. Marty Granholm got the second position and Pete Onderdonk took third in the backstroke. The 160-yard freestyle relay triumphed for the Little Giants while the medley relay lost in a close race. High Game, Eileen Lewis ¥ i Lr Individual sag aetake Mhukses eon bies GARAGE Hi 2-6861 VW, amous — Speedwriting Shorthand— Jses ABCs. No Symbols, no machines. Jsed in leading offices and Civil Service. First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Evening classes begin first and third Mondays of each month. if, e 202 tie for second place. George Kennedy and Art Weiner scored 13 points each for the winners while Richie Baldwin scored 14 for the losers. £ EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN ke § ig BUSINESS FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. COLLEGE AVENUE UN 4-3004 IMNCUNCUWLE,.... SARA LE TOOT T TESS Os IGOR oe meoooeee CHRYSLER'S DE LUXE YORKER NEW (Mie Coupe A great many of you have been waiting for this . . . a swank, sporty Two-Door Club Coupe with the special flair of the Chrysler New Yorker line. You'll like its looks. It’s a true Chrysler and acts like one ... Safe, solid, comfortable. It’s powered by the only new-type engine in any American car. All the power you can use. More real control and security than you’ve ever felt before, uptown, downtown, and out-of-town. Power Steering . . . Power Brakes . . . Fluid-Matic Transmission . . . they’re here, too. And so are those double-strength Oriflow shock absorbers that make a road feel as smooth as a dance floor. You know this car will do what you want it to... . without coaxing. Stop in soon at your Chrysler dealer’s and discover what the world’s finest engineering looks like and feels like... right in your hands! .ONE AMERICA’S OF FIRST FAMILY OF FINE CARS MESIROW 1749 Thursday, January 22, 1953 FIRST MOTORS Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 27 �S | CORE r See the January Issue of aaa ae , Magazine for 11 Colorful Pages © | Fi MONEY SAVING DISHES WITH BEEF, < es [ase Oem rm ae LAO eRe L, LAMB, PORK AND POULTRY * up warms day wintry cold Pi v2. meot— smartly nourishing ae better, on e tast cuts best make the omy cuts more tempting. aad ee T v ¢ : al ahd * BAB _ARAR *& AR WC oo | U.S. | | AP re A GOVERNMENT PROTECT YOUR Bcag Sold at Malionatssta GRADED DPdh, TO [-U. S$. GOVERNMENT Ve ly TO PROTECT ROUND or SWISS Giarerwutt A " STEAKS u HAVEL Oreos 19° SIRLOIN STEAKS... tor 5 S MARSH SEEDLES California L S G ri C iw Advertised Meat Prices effective thre Sef?., Fancy— s 8 hL ere a ala ete STEAKS JU st thru 5th Rib—7" Cut STEAKS BEEF POT ROAST. 50° Fresh, GA Fresh, Lean, 24 ae, teases’ sy tee 2 7 Re Oe rr, 49° uw. 49° ? OX TAILS ..... ur, 3d ° PERCH FILLETS sas! the Cuts Blade Cubed Well Meaty Trimmed Short Goede for Mag Cut to Cook Ready Four Fishermen Disjoiated Wisconsin—Sliced or Piece SWISS CHEESE..... 1, 69° BEEF TONGUES .u. 49° J BEEF STEW ...... 69° a ecoaue, Pree see Se — aau-........ BOLOGNA STANDING RIB ROAST. 75° si Best Silk. 19° daa, .u-8Q* ceseamnes * go 29° PORTERHOUSE QQ: CUBE ~,, 9° eee it 19° iS Lolth U. S. Government Graded and Stamped “Choice™ Beef Seater Florida Grow CARROT INSPECTED OUR Advertised Staple Grocery Prices 1 a effective thru Wed.,Jan, 28, while) Tiniyerns sole supplies last. DOLLAR BUYS AT NATIONAL YOUR Drip or Regular Grind Drip or Regular Coffee MORE |}: Your’. od TTT 59 Campbell's I-Lb Natco Coffee. .2 ca; | a othe Mix 'em or Match 'em | Choice 400 Cans Te 1 Tomato Juice .10 Bole 12-02 Mix rT -y barbtod eT) Gans 400 7 Mix ‘em or § Your Match 'em §- Choice Kernel Whole Seiden 00 1315-02 Delicious | WV Hawalion ) P : Crushed “cas Niblets Corn... G cans (°° Pineapple . «24 cans 1% Chase & Sanborn 2 2° 1° | Pineapple Juice 10 ¢.:5 19°} Golden Corn... .6 “cars 1°°} Tomato Juice . .4 ‘a: 1° While Offer Borden's—Special Instant Coffee... Oscor Raisin Mayer—with Sale _, Fancy Dole és 00 (2-02 a Brand Buddies Lasts “eee Hawaiin No. 303 16 bz Key—In Rei 1 Tomato Sauce Chopped Ham. . "soc 1°° | Pork & Beans . .10¢:.;'1°°| CornedBeefHash 4't°1°° | Tomato Soup ..10%%, 1° | “LD. Silver ELEY Le 1 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP All ° Heinz 16-0 Skillet Your ed TT . purpose bar Stem. Sor euhes er Biease: ny [| | BATH SOAP PERSONAL IVORY So mild and refresh- Dig veu® Ghe- WE For See baby's tender 1°° white yom veer Me fo sccm, We herr Fancy Quality § For Fee, Garden Early No. 303 College No. 303 Stokely’s 46-0 Inn Cocktail | 303 Ho. Whole y 5 sj 303 Ho. Fancy Monte Del Del Monte Spinach 6::.; (°° | Limia Beans . . «4 "cans 1°° Fancy Soups.. 6 ‘i; 1° Sweel Potatoes .4 {307 (°° | Heinz 00 or washing Q, LAVA HAND your § ¢., those SPIC & SPAN SOAP CN ft clean bends. POWDER hard-to-feFfor washing Syrup §— Your . § Choice NIGHT AT NATIONAL—STAY ’TIL 9 P. M. EVERY FRIDAY 18-02. Pack | hehe PEL ale Be Mix 'em-or Chit mee-y | [7,,_, Se your walls & woodwork. we 25e | 2se. 59° | 3% 2g | ie 25s. e Dulaney's Mix'emor Match 'em HE TT | bebe ah . i oaks Campbell's jf Your | Choice SUDSER flocting Quality JOY—LIQUID SOAP § Pure Fancy Style Cream ° Mix ‘emor Match ‘em [| LARGE IVORY] SOAP bp ict 2s. | 4 in 23° SHOP LATE FAMILY HEE ty 00 . rae Campbell's bcs eh TT Mix ‘em or Match ‘em ~CAMAY or Giant Del Monte Peas 6*:.:;' 1°° | Green Beans. . .4 ‘cars 1°° °°" 1° | Sweet Peas ..10't.:° 1°°| Lb. Green e's a National Nea rve You Better oS Central Ave, & Hi — r You f UN Deertioit Road porate Advervised Perishable subject te change with Food Prices the markets, to You More �OWN’ MiGor 31 31°) 31. its Ue: PAVORTG TH ccc, cDonald Plumbing -.... High Series, 26 126 26 29 +28 18 14 36 B’rith: members Team Singer oran Prtg. .... 895-815-846—2556 Plbg. ......783-840-814—2437 High Series, Individual . Labuda 224-153-187—564 Hoffman 197-156-195—548 High Binger Game, to dis- play their hidden abilities in the fields. of acting, dancing, singing, stage assistance and specialties. John Alexander and Miss Madelyn Wallace again will be director and choreographer, the show. Further be obtained man by at. HI other theater and on sporting sale Evanston North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays CUCU SN CURIE EN EOE eeae calling or Mrs. Mrs. doubles will be in Street, “Very Evanston SUN REYNOLDS later on. It’s the first inaugural ever telecast nationally, and the first big news event for which all TIMES ‘MY SISTER EILEEN”’ Thomas networks have been able to set up independent coverage Poston AGED Piper Laurie, John Bay Road HI 2-0440 Payne, GENESEE Ann from Martin Don circuit, or Sir CARTOON TUES., WED. °| 60c THURS. Jan. 22 “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” Color by Maureen | Technicolor With; O Hara, Quinn, Errol Anthony Flynn SHOW” FRI. thru WED. Jan. 27-28-29 “APRIL “BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE” Mario Lanza, Doretta James Whitmore Color by Technicolor Starting Fri., “RUBY Jan. 23-28] — IN PARIS” Color by Technicolor Doris Morrow, Day, Ray Claude Jan. Bolger, Dauphin 30— GENTRY” Coming: “ROAD Coming: TO BALI” “PONY SOLDIER” | | | THE HIDEOUT the Featuring Chicken $135 With televi- TAKE (10% @ @ Big not brass open @ to the attended in the basket Per Order OUT off for PACKAGE came dog of Lassie, star?. Well, Hollywood our Open from ORDERS 10 or more orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day OUT @ @ @ Highwood, Ill. 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan HI 2-1870 Ave. movie pipeline from the movie capital informed us that he Cedric (1 mean getting she she’s a . .. male | keep showed up on a local TV program there the other day. Of course, it was a dog food show... ERLANGER SEATS Every- the top technicians available. John EVISION Phone EVE” & RADIO, Highland Park 1858 NOW! Through _— Feb. 21st. HAYWARD presents Pinto(Noketun™ local! TEL- First St. A New Play by PAUL OSBORN 2-0341. with LEORA Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre PAUL HUBER * COLIN PATRICIA DEERPATH ! HENRY FONDA. Buy in Highland Park and get service at 2OTH CENTURY 4 WEEKS ONLY LELAND body’s joining the switch to television. . . so many that service after the sale is a vital factor to every buyer. That’s why we maintain our own completely equipped “service department, staffed with Lewis BEG. MON., JAN. 26th for- impersonator) Prices: Eves. (exc. Sunday) —Orch. Matinees tse a3 and 2nd Balc. $1.85, $1.25. All $5; Balc. $4.40, Saturday—Orch. prices incl. tax. P. MARQUAND DANA* FRANK CONROY KEITH-JOHNSTON © ROBERT SMITH * PHIL ARTHUR | ROSS $3.80, $3.10; 2nd Balc. $2.50, Balc. $3.80, $3.10, $4. 40; 1.85. 2.50; For the finest in Italian foods VISIT FRIDAY, January 23 thru THURSDAY, Jan. WASHINGTON GARDENS 29 ONE WEEK SUN. thru WED. Jan. 25-28 Stewart Granger, James Mason, Deborah Kerr Romantic Adventure “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” Sat. Mat 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to TAKE 12 THE SAVAGE Charlton Heston with Susan 29 in | |. “SUDDEN FEAR” ‘Thursday, January’22, 1953° When and Next the the and Morrow, mighty bravest of Our Own the Week—BREAKING nation braves THE ORDERS 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c Joan Taylor : Peter Hanson Sioux OUT ruled was the great a white man. SOUND BARRIER Package COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON in Technicolor in Technicolor Jan, DAY Based on the Novel by JOHN “THE LUSTY MEN” Joan: Crawford LAST 1:30 Love and adventure the Bigtime Rodeo | Starts THURS. & THURS., more on the major auto, electric and beverage companies, and they were very interested. Did you ever wonder what be- Jon. 25-26 JACKS” Jerry of course, public. DeFore Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, Mcintire, Pauline. Lee NOW thru SATURDAY Susan Hayward, Robert Mitchum, Arthur Kennedy in Curtis, and 6—40e, around the country. It was a closed Arlene Dahl, Hardwicke Coming Soon: “BECAUSE OF WAUKEGAN Daily 2:30 TUES., WED. & THURS. Jan. 27-28-29 “SALLY AND SAINT ANNE” Hollywood’s Choice Films Continuous Tony teen sion, you sit right in on history in the making. Another use for television was demonstrated nationally a few weeks ago by a carpet manufacturing company. They hired the nation’s theater television circuit and held a sales meeting of their men in seventeen show palaces 2-6228 SUN. and MON. “JUMPING Dean i}. from each nethaving fif- owner's point of view. FRI. and SAT. Jan. 23-24 “CARIBBEAN” Saratoga Highwood Sunday to Holidays, 23-26 Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Jan. 24 at 2:00 P.M. big . . and expensive operation, but ‘well worth it, from this set THURSDAY Jan. 22 “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” STEAKS — Show Jan. Spencer Tracy, Gene Tierney, Van Johnson, Leo Genn Color by Technicolor aa scene . . and crews numbering hundreds of the top TV men in the land. A really HIGHWOOD THEATRE HI : with work cameras Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eve. Eves. (Exe. Sat.) $2, $1.50, ve Ts $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.5 0, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. Continuous 1:30 & 6 of the four major JAN. 27 THRU FEB. 8 Make Reservations Now! FINEST MON., FIFTEEN COLOR CARTOONS All Your Favorite Comics of the U. S. will probably go down as the No. 1 television story of 1953—no matter what is in store 8-7440 funny’’——Kogan, Sat., at ’ the DAvis SUN., 2-0605 “PLYMOUTH Special The coverage of Dwight Eisenhower’s inauguration as President with ‘THEATRE SAT., Hoff- Herbert THROUGH JANUARY 25 Coming “Good Housekeeping” 440 Green FRI., Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sun. “ALL Central PARK e Adams .at HI 2-2736. 1716 Open Dial HI 2-2400 With played 7:30 p.m. Ten Pin. THE HIGHLAND may Uproarious Comedy STARRING Patsy Kelly and Kay Westfall | . PESOS Highland ADVENTURE” 213 “Sinatagia: 1 at Ticket Service By JOHN FOR events, ALCYON |) GLENCOE| Individual (80k leslie, Fanuary 31 at Highland Park avsiiees BANANA” respectively, of information 2-2364 GIRL” "GIGI" — “TOP “STALAG 17” 895—846 Game, . Labuda MOIMOR SOY. - Mixed. are invited “THE COUNTRY Team Printing High Auditions for the Suburban B’nai B’rith’s annual musical comedy are scheduled for Sunday at 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Raphel Hoffman, All. B’nai 124 Green Bay road. e Rae REE B REESE MOUS EAGUOLS: fi.5.. 8 cous itchell Builders ........ Ute Coal iis L 19% 2014 i alipueiievenenenaiar SSCS eam Ww. oran Plumbing ............ 3744 Binger Printing ................ 33% RRR January 12 Standings TICKETS EEE | P cereneueiven i SSSR Bowling Scores et Hold Liditinns For B’nai B’rith Show Sunday Afternoon eueeie HP Elks League plains . Liquors PIZZA LAZAGNA pee i mappa Full Dinners or Carry Orders 9 Out SPECIAL—Every Wednesday ALL YOU MOSTACCIOLI DINNER—*]00° CAN 550 WASHINGTON GARDENS | EAT Green Bay Road HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD �oF Se Date Neee eet a Bae WN Pe AR ey GO ee te biasLSpee eee, A APES 4 1 Exercise Your Tired Feet Book Group To Meet Monday Ropiequet Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 473 Broadview avenue, will be hostess to the ORT book group next Janu- Thomas Edward is child of Mr. and Mrs. ary 26th at 12:30. George Muscles and nerves in the feet become just as tense as they do in other parts of the body, special foot exercises will often them. nd Be, Almost exercises tl syoo, s relieve cellent will and any book on afford some ex- in Mrs. Richard Paskind. et Shaw’s will R. be Seeger Inquiries “Don analyzed and relative by Mrs. to be made of Mrs. HI 2-5446. the was land are Park W. Ill., of 1807 born Thursday 5, and and Mrs. His Percy High- brothers of East Skokie place in Charles, Ropiequet 603 Beverly hospital. John, R. I. M. of 3. St. H. Mrs. Louis, Prior Sr. are the avenue grandparents. ones. flower Buy of the Week Doctors recommend other ways of relieving tired feet such as changing shoes more often, going barefoot around the house, and taking foot baths. fee Hell’ group may Greenberg, relax who Bernard Juan Ropiequet the third Arthur C. Continual Archdiocesan Council Women Wednesday next Mary’s hall, Large woe. 85¢ Philodendron |! Regular a doctor. If he prescribes medicinal products purchase them from a responsible druggist. $1.25 Lake vention Catholic in St. projects, civic endeavors. will hear a talk on of the National Con- in Seattle,” Desch of president. Value of Forest. charitable community Members “Highlights Only Lemuel District Lake of the Council will hold its regular meeting of the winter series at 2 p.m. at the Church of St. Mary diocese. Mrs. Rafferty is one of several district chairmen who will give reports. Others will cover spiritual works, intellectual and SPECIAL This Week Size Obituaries Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. of 628 Laurel avenue will give a report on study clubs at a meeting of the pursuits, trouble with your feet should prompt you to see Mrs. Rafferty Jr. To Give Report To Archdiocesan Group by Mrs. Evanston, A. G. archdiocesan Highland CHASE & SANBORN Reg. —Pharmacists— moving able and opportunities HI 2-3420 Park 653 Laurel Ave. matter what you want to buy “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneyprices! elsewhere. Read them GOLD Drip HILL | SUNSET’S Grind ELBERTA active which time Park. Mr. away as places. $1.25 a well PURE, and la Dinner carte. MANY AT Service Lunch from $2.50. Sat. MARVELOUS GRACE far Also HERBST furnishforward to this annual January Sale. Even though the month is half gone, there are still many, many splen- did values in Lamps, Shades, Sil- ver, Glass, China, Pottery, Occasional Furniture. (I bought such a gorgeous Photograph Frame). 563 Lincoln, Tin a. 8 5c _ than the “low price” cars. Just ask Fido where he wants to stay while you go away on your winter vacation. Suggest a lot of ideas and you’ll get no response. But when Kennels” ecstacy you he of say will barking, “Butterworth go into tail wagging and pawing you, while his speak volumes. Butterworth nels is every Dog’s choice. an eyes KenBest Boarding facilities. 2810 Park Ave. (West of Skokie). HI 2-1352. Ruth Webeficld Adv. ie Y sé Page 30 Boalt4: of the Lodge of Chi- of the Ancient Fre Masons; a member NO. 1 Selected POTATOES Fancy 10 ips. 09° Florida Doz. 4. 9 SOUTHERN STAR DEL 3 FRESH TOMATOES a for 25¢ MONTE LIPTON’S Tube 2 3 c 2 JUICE TOMATO VEGETABLE NOODLE SOUP CENTRELLA COLOSSAL SUGAR Green PASCAL CELERY .... RICE 14-oz. Pkg. 19¢ 46-oz. Can 29¢ BONITA PINEAPPLE Ripe Criso BEN’S 1-Ib. tall can 69c C Juice FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Red UNCLE SOLID Ee 4 AEA OR MIX PEAS Stalks 29¢ 2 Pkg. of 3 35 ¢ No. 303 Tins LIPTON’S ORANGE PEKOE Pkg. AGED AGED STEAKS SIRLOIN or PIN Frozen s FRESH N. Y. DRESSED STEWING Pure Fresh GROUND MORRELL VEAL ROAST. Fresh Drawn Boned, Tied FRIDAY 7Q¢ 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY FOR SUNSHINE Devils Cake Broilers SUNSET PKG. 39¢ Lb. 49c Lb. Food Specials Chopped 12-oz. PEAS 10-oz. CORN BEEF -.. Lb. 49¢ 1-Ib. Cello, FOOD Avenue NIGHT Eye 14-oz. FROZEN SPINACH 12-oz. MIXED VEGETABLES 10-oz. BROCCOLI, Cuts or YORKSHIRE BACON LEG Lb. A5¢ HENS TEA 33c 2le Birds BONE 35¢ PEKOE TEA BAGS 16’s_ U. S. CHOICE besides Chi his wi- brother, John Portor Libertyville, Ind.; and Raymond Mott Kathleen Lake Bradley avenue Forest Col.) Calkins Calkins died Sunday hospital. William Chaplain B. Sharp, USA. chapel of Trinity Burial was Episcopal in Rosetill mau- Born in Port Huron, Mich., Mrs. Calkins was the daughter of the late James Bradley, who was a RED ALASKA SALMON --- FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | U.S. survivors of the CENTRELLA ORANGE YOUR DOG WILL GIVE AN INTELLIGENT ANSWER a member Masonic LIPTON’S %4-lb. More a soleum, Chicago. Kelley and Spalding were in charge of funeral arrangements. ; Winnetka. power, more luxurious interiors, a finer ride. Better go and see the new models at Kleeburg Buick where they will give you a mighty good trade-in on your present car. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. ago to Highland grandchildren. the DID YOU HEAR ABOUT 1953 BUICK? You'll hardly believe your eves when you see the price tags on the beautiful new Buicks. Do you realize that it costs only $2248 to have the new Buick “Special” delivered; just a few dollars more He retired years was a veteran member cago Rotary club. church. “Nea, Oj Sweet SALE Those who love beautiful ings for their home look was of Fort Sheridan officiated at private services Tuesday afternoon in VEGETABLE ONION SOUP MIX. ORANGES VALUES two was he ley of Chicago; and of the Noble of the Mystic Shrine, Chicago. He Mrs. TEMPLE nites. View of 382 Central CRISCO from from Dancing ALL 3-lb. people Mon for a Toledo, he moved cago, No. 774 and Accepted (Lt. IT’S JUNE IN JANUARY as work Smock Lake in folk where Ohio, firm for 42 years. from Mrs. No. 212 Tin 29¢ now! Ah yes, it might as well be Spring! Perfectly delightful weather for driving out to Villa Moderne by day or by nite. For nineteen years the Villa has been the favorite dining place for fastidious North Shore Chicago Detroit; a Smock of PEACHES avail- oun Tall said dow, Betty, are a daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Esdale of the same ad: dress; two sisters, Mrs. Edwaré Behringer and Mrs. Edna Mace of save at COFFEE or 2-Ib. Tin $1 69 not to district representative two values were 550 Green Bay road, who died Sun day night in Lake County sanitor. ium, Waukegan. Burial was private.: He had been confined to the sanitorium for the past five months. Mr. Smock was born April 1, 1886 in Famersburg, Ind., late Other Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ads offer amazing services day afternoon in Seguin funeral home for Lemuel H. Smock, 66, of also of the Chicago Consistory, ValNo saving Only the Want H. Smock Masonic su? 35¢ < president of the Chicago Board Trade. She .was a member of of Trinity Episcopal church and Knoll wood club of Lake Forest. Her husband, a Chicago executive, preceded her in death in 1938. Mr. Calkins’ father, the late Ransom Calkins, was a president of th Milwaukee railroad. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Ware of Mundelein and Mrs. William C. Egan of Lake Bluff; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Rude E. Kozak Mrs. Rude E. Kozak, 60, of 471 Comstock place died Tuesday night in Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, ness. after Funeral will take Ala. Final made a prolonged services place in and Birmingham, arrangements upon the ill- burial | will be of the arrival Kozaks’ daughter, Mrs. A. D. Roper, j Birmingham. from Mrs. 1892, Kozak was born May 4, in Milwaukee, attended Northwestern graduated Alabama. Highland university from The Park the and was University Kozaks in 1927, came of to Survivors besides her husband and daughter are Mrs. Christopher Reimer, her mother, Mrs. Edward McQueen, a sister, both of Milwaukee; and two grandchildren. Manhart MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Mr. and Mrs. Steven Manhart Jr. of 2449 Highmoor road ents of a daughter, who was born are the par- Kathleen Friday in Lake Vida, For- est hospital. The Manharts have two other children, Steven II, 10, and Linda Marie, 6. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Manhart Sr. of Clinton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. John Berg- horst of Pipestone, grandparents. Minn., are the ‘Thursday, January 22,1953 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $350 for only ...... I 5¢ each additional word ‘(For This 55 Words or New spacious 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch; 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, full bsmt. Good location. R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY 830 Woodward Deerfield 1049 REAL the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highland Park) FIRST THREE ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) HOME AND INCOME $ apt. buildings in good location; necome, $415 per month. $30,000; -erms. For info. call ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093., res. grossa good ESTATE H1 TIME OFFERED BEDROOM Bungalow, kitchen, 1 bedroom EARHART AND REALTORS Sheridan Rd. spic well UNDER LLOYD HI ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) White wooded 2-11880 | 1% shingle baths, Three excellent in nicely bedrooms, closet space. WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK? OWNER offers 5 room frame house; 2 Two houses for the price of one. Liv. rm., bedrooms, full basement, deep lot, gadin. rm., kit., scr. por., on first; 3 bdrms., Inexpensive maintenance. rage. Near schools and transportation, one bath on second; automatic heat; $16,500. Shown by appointment; phone AND R. ANSPACH, INC. bsmt., 3 car gar., AND there is a nice H. Want Ads will be accepted up to evenines only, HI 2-1259. four room gas heated cottage on the 463 Central Avenue. HI 2-1212 TO settle estate. Recently re-modeled grounds which will bring income to help 8-rm. house. 2 baths and sun porch, 75 pay for your home. Both houses in good ft. front; east side, near both lake and condition; convenient to schools, trans- LIKE new Ranch style home; living-dinfor Publication in the Current business. Call owner evening HI ing room combination, brk. fireplace, portation and shopping. Price, $22,00. 2-3707. birch kitchen, 8 larve bedrooms, tile Week’s Issue ,/Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI bath and shower, full basement, at2-7278. BY owner. 2 bedrooms, 13x20 living room tached breezeway and 2 car garage. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, By owner, HI 2-5994. ceramic tile bath, screened porch, baseREALTY CO. ment, 2 car garagé. Price, $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Call any of these numbers REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE (Deerfield) 6 room Colonial, 12 yrs: old; Sherwood and ask for a Want Ad Forest. Listed at $28,500; will accept FIRST TIME OFFERED HIGHLAND PARK Taker 2 bdrm. frame home in excellent condi$24,500. Shown by appt. 1775 SouthThinking of building? Well, you will tion. Large liv..rm., kit., and bath; full land Ave., HI 2-5224, Deerfield 485 change your mind when you see this year bsmt. with recr. rm.; oi] ht., gar., screen old 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch home with every peh. Owner moving: priced for quick Highland Park 2-4500 modern convenience. Orchard stone pan- sale, $14,500. Easy financing. HIGHLAND PARK Jelled frpl. in a beautiful lge. liv.-dinette SKOKIE HWY. FRONTAGE RD. Lake Forest 2300 tile bath. lots 2 story frame home, close to all conveniConcrete block Ranch home. Office in comb., cab. kit., ceramic basement. Zoned business. F.A. oil heat; of closet space. U.S. radiant oi] ht. in ences. Ist flr., liv, rm.-din. rm. comb., kit. floors and ceiling. Heating costs under and pch. 2nd flr., 2 bdrms. and bath; | 5 rooms, 1 bath, Low 20’s. MRS, CREN$100: low taxes. Att. oversize gar. Lan- bsmt., SHAW. oil ht., gar. $13,750. scaped; exclusive neighborhood. Under 615 Waukegan Road $23,000. Call us for an appt. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, III. HIGHLAND PARK 701 Waukegan. Rd., Deerfield 984 or 985 NEW LISTING Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 1775 St. Johns Ave. WHITE BRK. RANCH just completed. Liv.-din. rm. comb., knotty pine panelled LAKE FOREST SHERWOOD FOREST frpl., picturesque mod. kit., 2 bdrms.; New brick and frame Ranch home on one can be partitioned to make 38rd.: tile 287 Deerpath landscaped lot. Living room with fire- bath with shower. Att. oversize gar., oi] 2 flat building, 5-5. Live rent free: tenant place, full size dining room, cabinet kitch- F.A. ht.; white fence with lamp post. pays housing expenses. $5,000 cash will en, 3 bedrooms, tile bath and basement. Convenient shopping, transp. and schools. handle. in midd'e 20’s. $24,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Real value TREMENDOUS OFFER ; IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD (LAKE FOREST) & CO., Realtors |; Only $14,500 for lovely 4 rm. brick home see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast R.S. HAMBLY with natural fireplace. It’s vacant now, growing area. Large lots, many beautiful723 St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, come in and get nosey. ly wooded, with all improvements in and HI 2-1484 Eves. HI 2-1485 fireplace, full basement. Good location paid for. Reasonably priced. in Lake Forest; immediate possession. | : DEERFIELD 635 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 grt Thomas Pester, Lake Forest Fine brick home in estate area. First DO YOU WANT A floor has large living room with fireplace, RANCH HOUSE? attractive dining room, step saving kitchHOME OF BEAUTY en, bright study, and powder room. Sec- We have one to meet your requireond floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic One of North Shore’s most beautiful This lannon stone and clapboard 10 en oe cee property 100x300. Tip- ments. Ranch houses. Spacious. liv.-din. rm. room residence has all the charm and op con on and very reasona comb. with picture window overlooking BRICK & LANNON STONE: Liv. lge. yd., 2 twin size bdrms., 2 baths, pansimplicity of the Early American design. at $44,500. x eo ROBERT L. JOHNSON Located on a large wooded and _ landREALTY CO. rm. din. rms kits, 32) barms.;: 134 elled den, most mod. utility rm. off kit., 1608 Berkeley Road scaped lot on a short street in a choice bsmt.; Briarwoods area. $39,500. HI 2-6200 baths; room for expansion of 2 or 6-3809 residential district insures peace and pri- Winnetka Deerfield 308 vacy. NEW OFFERING 3 rms.; screened pch., pnid. rec. } Well built 3 yr. old brk. Ranch. Comb. _On the 1st floor are large living room, rm. ALL FOR $29,500. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., cab. kit.; dining room with bay, kitchen with dinEXCLUSIVE DEER PARK full bsmt., gas ht., gar. Corner lot. ing area, 2 bedrooms, sitting room and White brick tri-level Overlooking lake. 3 MODERN DELUXE RANCH — Price, $19,500. bath. On 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms, TV bdrms., 2 baths, Ige. family rm., 2 car Owner built. Loads of custom made room, snack bar and 2 baths. 2 car atattached garage. In the early 40's. tached garage. Property in excellent rebuilt-ins; large rooms; easy housepair. Price just reduced to $49,500. keeping; low maintenance near 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 813 Waukegan Rd. trans. OWNER MUST SELL. Deerfield 1573 or 1572 Here is a blend of Monterey and Old $35,000. NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH New Orleans with a dash of Absinthe. and cedar shingle, att. gar., IN BEAUTIFUL BRAESIDE: Brick For countryside living. 2 new 8 bedroom This lovely brick residence with its lace Stone like iron-work balcony, a replica of The panelled liv. rm. with stone frpl. & Redwood construction; 30 ft. liv. Ranch homes, reasonable. By appt. only. ine lovely larger home; other homes and Old Absinthe House offers a warmth of Lge. wood panelled kit., 1% baths, | rm., large din. rm., BIRCH real southern comfort. On the lst floor | kit., ots. are living room and dining room, both pull-down stairway to attic; dec- | bkfst. rm., 3 bdrms., den or 4th R. K. EBERSOLE REALTY with beautiful bow windows, study Deerfield 1049 orated. $22,500: Call Mrs. Fagen, bdrm., rec. rm., with fireplace; 2 830 Woodward and bath, kitchen, bright breakfast room, maids room and bath. Upstairs are HI 2-6229. car garage.. $54,500. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) 3 bedrooms, dressing room and 2 baths. (Miscellaneous) Recreation room in basement; 2 car atFor appointment to see these and tached garage. New 3 stall stable with others we have for sale, call: emall pasture in Kentucky Blue Grass HIGHLAND PARK enclosed by post and rail fence. Call us RINGER REALTY COMPANY for an appointment to see this most atHIGHLAND PARK 457 Central HI 2-6600 tractive property. A charming well located Colonia] home containing 4 bedrooms,8 baths, small den. Immediate possession. Considerately MOVE RIGHT IN On over an acre of nicely landscaped Brick, 18x24 liv. rm., large din. rm., mod. priced at $388,500. This lovely home was built 10 yrs. ago kit., breakfast rm., sun porch, screened and wooded property. There are 3 bedBrick and clapboard just 10 years old. when the best of materials and workmanrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living porch, unusual powder rm.; 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; at- ship were available. There’s a bdrm. and 4 bdrms., 8 baths and maids room and adjoining all-purpose room with rm.; full tached garage. Rec. room. Double lot bath on the lst floor and 2 bdrms. and basement, 2 car attached heated garage, fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane winwith play house. An excellent buy at bath on the 2nd floor. All the extras are circle driveway. Lot has 150 ft. frontage; dows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage. $34,500. present, such as separate din. rm., breakLow taxes. Priced to sell now. many more extras you should see. fast nook in kitchen, screened porch, atGLENCOE DONALD N. ANDERSEN, REALTOR tached garage and basement; large woodA handsome red brick home on a large ed 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 lot in very desirable neighborhood. lot in a prestige location, Large living Priced right, $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure, 260 EAST DEERPATH room, dining room, sun room, breakfast LAKE FOREST 616 HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) room, modern kitchen, powder room. 2nd (Highland Park) floor: 4 family bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, plus maids room and bath; 2 car THE BEAUTIFUL FOR sale by owner: two 80 foot wooded attached garage. Priced in low 50’s. LAKE BLUFF TERRACE lots in choice location. Will sacrifice at 584 Central Ave., Hi 2-7278—-HI 2-1215 $30 per foot. Telephone Highland Park IS NOW MOVING 2-3051. We are building homes to order WHITE brick on wooded lot, near lake; Glencoe 286 8 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, beamed and have choice lots 65 ft., 70 ft. Glencoe Theater Bldg. ceilings, wood paneling, screen porch, FOR quick sale by owner, beautiful deep & 75 ft. by 160 ft. wooded lot; east side location. $50 per attached garage, basement recreation HIGHWOOD foot front. HI 2-2462. (Take Green Bay road north from room. $15,000; mortgage available. TWO HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE Mortgage investigator says, “Big barLake Forest, ignoring detour, to 2 bdrm. house with full basement; lovely gain for someone.” $26,500 or offer. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) N. Sheridan Place, then 2 blocks 3 rm. cottage in rear. Immediate possesCall owner, HI 2-4993. (Deerfield) sion of both buildings, priced for quick east to model home.) VERY livable 5 room frame house offered by owner, near school and trans- FOR sale on Grand Avenue in Deerfield, PHONE Lot 63x142; price, $1,250. Telephone portation; ideal for couple with 1 or 2 Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. LAKE BLUFF 1771 & 3632 .emall children. HI 2-4778, 635 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield 161 ® The Lake Forester SnA a en Tuesday 4:30 p.m. PR PRE NR SSSA DEERFIELD BAIRD & WARNER, INC. CARR | REALTY CO. HOME WITH INCOME VIKING REALTY CO. “CONNECTICUT COLONIAL LANG OLD ABSINTHE REAL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. ESTATE HOUSE ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 6 ROOM HART, BRICK SHAW & GLENCOE—SKOKIE HEIGHTS YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THIS ONE! ’ NEW OFFERING RANCH COMPANY BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. S. L. GOODFRIEND AND REALTOR Me KING REALTY CO. Thursday, t j ; k January 22, 1953 CO. LOANS — 8-084 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT THREE large rooms with north light on ground floor of RK Building, Deerfield; _ can be divided. Rent, $50. Call BRunswick 2-1296 or UNderhill 7-8126. For rent, immediate possession, heated store, approximately 17%4x55. 1925 Sheridan Road. Also nice light space suitable for pro432 East fessional or business office. Park Ave. Inquire HI 2-0338. oeanata ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) LARGE, attractive ond BENJ. PIERSEN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE THE MA OFFICES, All first class condition. Oil heat. 1 car attached garage. Full basement. News FIRST MORTGAGE rates on Ample funds available at low a Long well located residential properties. terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan $20,000 colonial section. MORTGAGES (Improved) $17,000 OR BEST OFFER Buys year old Cape Cod frame dwelling at 997 Harvard Ct. Full basement, 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor; plus stairway to large unfinished 2nd floor. Beautiful neighborhood. Shown by appt. JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR PHONE HI 2-2468 OR 2-0596 located for den, full basement, 2 car garage. A good buy, $16,800. Contact Bob Earhart. 1899 2-0037 REAL (Improved) and span in every detail. Ravinia location; large living-dining comb., spacious Less) cost will cover ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) floor, 4-rm. with apartment, heated ~ sec- sun-porch. Choice location, close-in, east side. Newly re-decorated. Rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove, laundry privileges. Protected yard and drive. Call owner, HI 2-3707 evenings. THREE ment, ping. room modern unfurnished apartclose to transportation and shop. Call HI 2-1764 after 6 p.m. — TWO house apartments. 4 new rooms; combination kitchen. new full bath and entrance porch in each apartment ; kitchen and bath decorated; heat, water, yard space and full bsmt. included. $130. Open for inspection daily, 383 Burtis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m. THREE room unfurnished kitchenette apartment, 2nd floor. $125. Heat and hot water furnished. 442 Central Ave., H.P., HI 2-1842. SIX rooms; 3 bedroom Ist floor apartment and garage; oil ht. Good location. Available February 1st. $100. Call agent, HI 2-0474. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) THREE room apartment in Deerfield. Heat, light, gas, water. $65. HI 2-4476 _ between 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished s NICELY furnished 6 room apartment, near transportation and stores; adults preferred. HI _2-6373. TWO AND ONE-HALF room furnished apartment, 1st floor, for couple only. Call before 1 p.m., HI .2-4716. TWO room apartment for rent, close to transportation. Call at 4 p.m., HI _ 2-5965. rm. furnished apartment, FOUR near transportation and shopping district. HI 2-3203. room furnished apt. close to town, | TWO suitable for single person or employed couple. $16 per week. Phone HI 2-4515. — APARTMENTS TO RENT. (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 suite (including sitting room), ROOM twin beds; kitchen and light laundry privileges. Prefer working couple. Ref1855. Bluff Lake Telephone erences. LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $15 and $20 per week or on monthly basis. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. — — — } enemas HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) BUNGALOW, 2 bdrms., large garage; 2 or 3 yr. lease, $125 monthly. June ist occupancy. Selling custom furniture, $950, including carpeting and drapes. HI 2-6784. aS HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ; WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. bamonth 5 and OFFICER, wife ARMY by want to rent modern unfurnished 2 bedroom house or apartment within commuting distance Ft. Sheridan; no pets, excellent care of property. Write Box D-5 c/o H.P. News. FURNISHED ex- in wanted apartment change for one day’s duties and baby sitting for couple with child. Write Box D-15 c/o H.P. News. PRODUCT engineer, wife, like 2 bedroom Will pay up to mette 5808. COUPLE or 5 with ® month room references. unfurnished HI 1 child would house or apartment. $100. Telephone Wil- 2-5481 old child need 4 apt. except or house; Fridays. Page 31 — �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP NAVAL captain, and wife (no children), on permanent duty, desire 2 bedroom apartment or house, unfurnished. DEIta 6-3500, extension 830. COUPLE with small baby desire 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-4572. ROOMS private hot water, modern PRIVATE entrance; bedroom with kitchen SEE CHIEF OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED 2-7258. . LARGE room and ‘kitchenette, near transportation and Highland’ Park» hospital. __HI 2-6385. : ROOM. for rent, kitchen. privileges; near : transportation., Tel. HI 2-3591. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple; with or without. ‘kitchen’ privileges. __ Call HI 2-0185. A, WELL heated, large, pleasant room with private glass door shower stall; hot water at all times. 1645 Second St., HI 2-0201. ee AT 1866 N. 2ND E. DEERPATH GENERAL - LARGE, attractive room, private bath; -¢lose to business district, transportation. Willing discuss cooking privileges with suitable party. Phone HI LARGE room with private bath; near transportation. Telephone. Lake Forest 1429. CONVENIENTLY located room, % block from town, $8.50 per week. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1848 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. DOUBLE room for rent, % block from ' Bghopping and transportation. Tel. HI OPERATOR HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 2-0405. tion. Lake WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus. $20. See Miss Beard. HI 2-8000. RESPONSIBLE position as assistant to a senior executive of a nationally known firm of business consultants located in North Shore area. Ability to work with figures desired, Unusually attractive working environment. Good salary to start plus other benefits. Convenient transportation arrangements. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. GENERAL office work, subscription department of National Magazine; some typing. No experience necessary. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. WOMAN to assemble and serve trays in diet kit. at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST IN OLD ESTABLISHED WINNETKA real estate office. We need a rapid, accurate typist and prefer one who takes shorthand. Our office is located across the street from North Shore and North Western transportation. If you prefer a small office with plenty of activity and wish to avoid the wear and tear of Chicago’s Loop, this position will appeal to you. Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. BAUMANN-COOK With or Without for high class shop. Call tions and Blue holidays. Shield paying Blue. Cross and available, half. Located vassing. Car necessary. Phone cosmetics ONtario by Avon advertised manufacturer,to act as rep- resentatives in Highland Park; Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. — Page 32 or phone Also AVON: COSMETICS. Pleasant, profitable work as neighborhood representatives in Deerfield. Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. employer other benefits. SECRETARY Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity DURACLEAN CO. -,. DEERFIELD 444 an opening junior We some junior For Okey for FOR 2500 COMMONWEALTH a young lady stenographer. number. LIGHT ELECTRICAL WORK 4:45 PM. GET to WANTED, 11:15 Blvd. dental HI assistant for office, experience preferred __required. Phone HI 2-31338. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR TRAINMEN SHOP P.M. Telephone Lake AGENTS CLERKS 2-6548 Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. free transportanecessary. Earn APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE Ravinia but WORKERS TICKET not EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD to do filing part time, after school ce INTO RAILROAD WORK! ASSEMBLY CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Skokie Park, f SHIPPING CLERK to handle packaging printed * o MULTILITH Call Bill matter Rhodes 1200 THE PUBLIC SERVICECO. NORTHERN ILLINOIS your job will be available to you after you have completed your tour of duty. For further information call Mr. Okey at your local Public Telephone Number. WOMAN to keep research project records on animals and feed. Typing and general office experience helpful; good _ salary. Telephone Libertyville 2-1334, AVON COSMETICS has openings for 8 women to act as representatives . in Highwood. ‘Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED Inside, interesting, varied and | steady year round employment with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co. (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, ROOM and board in éxchange for sit ting in evenings; own room & pleasan surroundings. Near transportation. Te 2-3428. WOMAN for. cooking and assisting with small children; no heavy cleaning of laundry. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. thru dinner. References required HI 2-5816. WOMAN, light housework; 5 day wee stay some nights. Near transportation References. HI 2-7453. CHAMBERMAID, white, experienced references required. Permanent pos tion; current wages. Reply to Box F-96 c/o Laké Forester. NURSE will give room, in own home. Tel. HI WILL do ironing in Libertyville 2-2600. board and 2-5128. my home, ca Phon PARENTS! Do you want a competent mother for your children while you a away? Capable driver; excellent North Shore references. Phone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do typing in my home. HI 2-6363. Service WILL do sewing in my home; draperies, curtains, spreads, necessary patching, any type knitting and crocheting. Tele phone Lake Forest 3555, 3 ONE clerk for steady employment; one for part time. Thayers, 835 Céntral Ave., H.P. : EXPERIENCED typist would like to dé typing in her home. For informatior call Mrs. Glick, HI 2-7107. DELIVERY driver wanted, 18 or over; 8:30 to 5:30, half day Wednesday off. Apply in person, Evans Feed Store, 794 Central Ave., H.P. RELIABLE person, German (29), wi take care of your children while you are vacationing. Phone DIckens 2-8158 TELEVISION ‘and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. COOK, white, experienced, erences. Own room, top transportation. Telephone est 6550. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake recent pay. Lake refNear For- 3 in family; stay Forest 2124, COOK, white; permanent position. Some downstairs work. Current wages. References, required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. PRIVATE room and bath for working couple or single general maid. Woman to do cooking and light housework; man to live in, work elsewhere, give day cleaning in exchange for room, board. References, experience required. HI 2-0297. SECOND DRESSMAKING and alterations; will call and deliver or bring my portable ma chine to your home. Telephone Mr Anderson, ONtario 2-0706. ‘ INFANT NURSE, Scotch, available fo permanent case; excellent references FAirfax 4-0235. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced: near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MAID, Permanent white; position, one in family. current wages; references required. Telephone Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. MAID, cooking and downstairs work; three in family. Near transportation. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1005 after 5 p.m. COOK, white, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. eee wages. Telephone Lake Forest SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED colored work. HI 2-3536. man will do da a HOSPITAL AIDE would like part time work from 4-9 two full days per week. Will do in and and outside work. N gro. Telephone William McKinney, ONtario 2-1900, extension 366. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY . stue dent needs part time work; will try anything. HI 2-8255 evenings. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTS to do laundry or cleaning 8 or 4 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-4129; WILL do housework go or WILL own stay. 5 days a week;-will Phone DExter 6-3041, do washing and ironing in home. Tel. HI 2-6728. - EXPERIENCED white woman } mg wil] do general housework; desires living quare ters (room or apartment). Husband employed elsewhere. Write Anna Raim, 2032 Grove avenue, North Chicago, COOKING, housecleaning, baby sitting; evenings and weekends. Telephone Lake Forest 2882. COOK, thoroughly experienced; good erences. Willing to go temporary. ephone Lake Forest 1839. refTel- GENERAL housework in new home, near transportation; all appliances, Stay; DAY WORK four days per week; experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-2795, Own room. HI 2-7244. CONSIDERATE family wants responsible EXPERIENCED chef, houseman and good chauffeur. Good North general houseworker; compact, modern Shore references. Call HI 2-0491. equipped home, near transportation. 2 school age girls. No heavy laundry or WILL do washing and ironing in m cleaning; excellent second floor quarhome; will pick up and deliver, Call ters. References. Current wages; husHI 2-4598. band may stay. Glencoe 2424. DAY WORK (general cleaning) on Thurs GENERAL housework, small home; asday. White. Write Box G-15 c/o Lake sist with 1 child. Stay, 5 day week; Forester. y must be pleasant and _ experienced. IRONING to do in my own home; first References. Best salary. Northbrook class work, best references. HI 2-37251340 collect. HOUSEKEEPER for cooking and light BABY SITTING housework; one school age child. Own room and bath; top salary and bonus. TWO experienced baby sitters wil] sit aearee references required. Glencoe evenings. Call HI 2-0657 RESPONSIBLE work, cooking; woman, no small general children. house- Own room; near transportation. $40. HI 2-4431. GIRL wanted for part time work 8, 4 or 5 days a week. HI 2-5945, WOMAN for general housework, white; references. Stay at night. House near Ravinia station; 2 teen age children, 1 adult. Call HI 2-2816 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER for family of 4; modern home, all conveniences. 5 day week, to 5.30; $385 to $40 a week. Live out;8 white only. Call Glencoe 1348. COOK and general housework; own room and bath. Other help. HI 2-6023. SECOND MAID, white, upstairs and serving; experience not necessary. Adult family. Phone HI 2-1862. WANTED, white woman to do general housework ; 2 adults. References required. No objection to employed husband. HI 2-0433, CLEANING woman wanted for day work; experienced, white girl 2 to 3 days a week. Forest WANTED—DOMESTIC “SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ is looking for young -high school graduates to start as melvr readers or clerks in the clerical group. If you are called into the Armed Forces “HELP EXPERIENCED maid, full or part time widow alone. 2% room apartment; 1 block station. References required, H 2-6620 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m HI OPERATORS . Northbrook 66. not Free Evenings, GIRL WANTED—MALE WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2870. RELIABLE man for general office work in old established lumber firm on North Shore. Steady employment; chance for advancement. No experience necessary but helpful. State age, qualifications and salary expected. Write Box F85 c/o Lake Forester. necessary but desirable. Transportation. Blue Cross, Music while you work. Week Days 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1488 6-3400 CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN Experience DEXTER PHONE MR. METZLER DEXTER 6-5770 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT HELP also need a young lady, with typing ability, to start as a clerk. further information call Mr. at your local Public Service telephone CHICAGO NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. (BLOCK WEST CNS &M RR Station) NORTHERN ILLINOIS a STREET PERSONNEL DEPT. THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. as DAVIS FOR SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. OPERATING room nurse, good salary. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. OF land advancement. CLERK TYPIST Permanent position open for an experienced stenographer; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary, Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Across street from trains—no long walk. has 2301 NORTH Tennis for DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION bus stop. Apply: now. Mr. liam Ruehl & Co., 500 Park Ave., High- HELP in business section within block of H.P. HI 2-6210. STENOGRAPHER. Must be able to take shorthand, do typing: some bookeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. CHECK GIRL wanted, experienced. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 109 Scranton, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 41. TYPIST. (shorthand if possible) needed for ful] time position. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-8000. THREE alert women.to show sterling silver and imported china; no can2-23384 or DElta 6-4937. QUALIFIED .women wanted Products, Inc., nationally in person 900. Experience Permanent positions with friendly working conditions: Full ‘time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- Winnetka, Il. AMbassador 2-2798 PART time, experienced, checker _ for afternoon work. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for local business; pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. Salary commensurate with experience. For interview, HI 2-2030. WANTED, experienced all-round beauty operators and manicurist, full or part time, Apply Forest * OF BOARD ROOM and board in exchange for evening sitting and light duties; own _rpom and bath. Near transportation. I 2-7868. 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5000 or Bank. WANTED, reliable conscientious girl for work, recording and filing typing, __part time.’Phone HI 2-4172 evenings. stenographer and typist COMPETENT for small manufacturing company; steady work, good salary. I.B.M. typewriter. Phone Deerfield 365. AVON PRODUCTS need 4 representatives to service Lake Forest. Will thoroughly train each woman immediately. Write Box G-10 c/o Lake Forester. HIGHLAND PARK Hich School needs a stenographer; aptitude for figures desirable. Pleasant working conditions, 39 hour week, no Saturdays: two weeks vacation, Blue Cross and Blue Shields membership offered. Salary in keeping with prevailing rates and qualifications. Phone Highland Park 2-6510, Extension 26. — HELP of this FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU'LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. 2-6359. AND Officer WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED car washer and Simonizer; good salary, best equipment. Warm, clean shop. Ask for Lynn Bonnem, Wil- 22 to 40 to work close to-home and save time and cost of transporta- CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. NICELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2: ample drawer and closet Space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI ROOM senior privi- leges; close to transportation. Cal] HI 2-8457 after 12 noon. ROOMS to rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. LARGE front room, twin beds; kitchen privileges. $60 a month. Tel. HI 2-0199. NICE room, private bath; hot water, private entrance. Vicinity of Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2610. ROOM suitable for one or two, employed: young man preferred. Use of kitchen if desired; near transportation. HI __2-7215. HELP SECRETARY To ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANTED—FEMALE Business experience and a high degree of accuracy essential. Excellent opportunity for woman age LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BEDROOM for rent; plenty of heat and hot water. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. NEW and completely. furnished double room, HELP HOUSEWIVES FOR RENT laundry privileges, semi-private kitchen. HI 2-1959. WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES Part. time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Home 2% blocks from Ravinia station. HI 2-2816, : PERMANENT position for woman to do light housework. and assist with: 2 young children; no heavy cleaning or laundry. HI 2-4057. housework, day help or perGENERAL manent; assist two children, Own. room house. ‘ReferRanch bath. New and ences. Top salary. Glencoe 1462. CLOTHING FOR or HI 2-4598. SALE BEAUTIFUL, brand new, full skin (not coats, original Lamb Mouton pieced) price $125; slashed to $57 in our great January Fur Clearance Sale, Miller’s, : 166 N. Michigan Ave. BEAUTIFUL genuine mink coats (slight$250, Dept.) in our Rental ly used $350, $450. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Chicago. Ave., fox coat, size 16-18; about 28 SILVER in. long. In good condition; may be seen by telephoning Lake Forest 3649. LET OUT muskrat coat, % length, ex- cellent condition, reasonably priced; navy blue wool coat, 3/4 length, good condition. Call HI 2-6551, HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18183 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 9 1949, FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition. Lake Bluff 357. MOVING, must G.E. electric place screen 2-7229. _ sell! G.E, cubic $80. foot; \in Telephone electric range, refrigerator, also,. Fires and andirons. Call HI cri De eT, DAVENPORT, good fer. HI 2-4105, condition: best sli ge of-— 2 Thursday, January 22, 1953 ‘a �es USED AUTOMOBILES _ i * Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. —————————————————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LAKE FOREST RESIDENT, corporation official, moving to Fla., new of furnishings complete selling applimajor inc. rooms (all house ranch ances & power lawn mowers). Large, custom, green, modern couch, $400; Kittinver pine breakfront, $350 & cocktail table, $125; 2 end tables, $175; 2 end table lamns, $100; 2 custom Ivg. console RCA $125; blonde chairs, arm 16 in. TV. $225: Mae-avox Cosmopolitan, changer, $350; Grand piano by AM-FM Kimball, $400; Danbury by Charak, mah. dropleaf din. table, $150; 4 Dunhar din. each; $75 & brass, legs chairs, ebony blonde credenza, $125; 2 Herman M'ller chairs, $50; twin beds, twin nicht tables, twin chests, modern by Kittinger, $650; blonde corner table, $20; man’s red leathchair, $40; red leather hassock, er den $20; 5 pe. rattan porch set, $200: pink Woodward, by 4 chairs, & table | iron $175; also porch rugs. outdoor aluminum furn., inc. table, chaise, chairs & umbrella, $200. Other tables, lamps & pictures. Standard fireplace ‘Flex Screen,” modern andirons, $20 ea. GE freezer, 4 cu. ft., $275; Servel refrig., $175; Grand stove, $100; Carrier de$50; mangle, Maytag humidifier, $100; work $75; washer, automatic Jacobs power Estate Coldwell in. 28 bench, $80: mower with sulky, $275; garden hose & sprinklers. Lake Forest 1890—former A. D. Lasker estate. West on Old Mill Rd., 9/10 on Rd., north mile west of Waukegan Estate Lane, 1,000 ft. Grover C. Minter. 11 cubic ft., deepfreeze, FRESH condition. Phone HI 2-6290. dishCrosley dishwasher, HOTPOINT washer, Crosley deepfreeze, G.E. disposal for sale. HI 2-4742. electric stove, $50; G.E. reHOTPOINT $25; washer, Bendix $25; frigerator, draperies, shelves, book pine natural odds and ends. Phone HI 2-2068._ reasonable. range, Kenmore size APT. 864 after 5 p.m. Call Northbrook innerspring matMAPLE double bed with tress and springs, matching dresser and HI 2-5744 chest; excellent condition. after 6 p.m. Oriental made Belgian 9x12 new TWO wearing long 9x15 each; $40 rugs, Wilton rug, $70. Call HI 2-3288._ % ton air-conditioner; black conYORK blonde radio-victrola; Magnavox sole French Provincial card table; mirrored console, Tratt sleeper twin spring and mattress: bolsters and cover; 7 inch television; picture. HI 2-5664, 70 Oakvale Rd., H.P EVER good watch Movado self-winding SMALL in leather case; 17-pewel movement, ideal Will sacrifice. Call HI for traveling. 2-47381. dresser, 2 night PROVINCIAL FRENCH stands, white; Dunbar coffee table, excellent condition. Cal] HI 2-5645. items household city—some LEAVING 2 pr. drapes, 1 bedspread; for sale. drapes, kitchen pair two plain rose; yellow print; Kenmore wringer washer. ‘All excellent condition. Call Deerfield 62331. KITCHEN SET, 5 piece chrome and for2-8219. HI mica; excellent condition. FOLDING bed, 3/4 size; coil spring and innerspring mattress. Almost new, $32. Telephone Lake Bluff 694-Y-2. machine washing automatic KENMORE with suds saver, 4 months old, $150. Call Capt. Voss, HI 2-5000 ext. 4241. perfect refrigerator, like new; PHILCO condition, 7 cu. ft. Only 5 years old. f Best offer. HI 2-5905. Ten inch TV combination, 2 speed phono, F.M., A.M. $79.95. condition, excellent CENTURY 20TH TELEVISION & RADIO Open Friday evenings till 9 p.m._ Ward Montgomery FRIGIDAIRE, G.E. stove, very reasonable; must be seen to appreciate. Call HI 2-5339. high _ chair, typewriter, PORTABLE child’s work bench, boy’s clothing, size trench imported coat, suits, 2 16; coat, and navy jacket; girl’s 24 inch Forest 3129. Lake Telephone bicycle. DINING table, 54 inch diameter, 2 leaves, 6 very comfortable chairs, buffet 21%x hand beautifully oak; solid all 60, painted. $66 complete. 375 Park Ave., HI 2-4875. GAS STOVE, apartment size, good condition; G.E. refrigerator; davenport and HI Phone furniture. miscellaneous ' 2-5956. a : FT. kitchen base cabinet, formica double sink, hardware included; top, like for $75. new. Original 2-5048. HI cost, sell $175; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NEW pecky cypress wood; hall chair; 1 pair green faille draw drapes; antique bronze mantle clock; oval dressing mirror; men’s suitcases. HI 2-1562. | PHOTO ing develop enlarger, Gateleg 25.i and $50; print outfit excellent includ- condition. table, $12.50; lounge chair,) between a 7 p.m.-9:00 p.m. ees SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS SS PULLOVER NOW L.S. ALSO $18.95 USED CAR SPECIALS GUARANTEED OK CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 COMPLETE set of 22 storm windows, cheap; must sell immediately. 1773 S. Second St., HI 2-4407 or HI 2-8848. DELUXE 6 yr. crib, wax birch finish in excellent condition; also brand new baby mattress and car bed. Very reasonable. HI 2-6618. 16 IN. blond $125. Call TV set HI and 2-5563 rotating after 6 table, p.m. 1950 1988 dan, HI gas 30 gallon lined, 5 yrs. Wet 2 yrs. times. old; Call like HI | E. 1948 Deerfield WANTED Rd. HIGHEST PRICES PAID TO 1947 BUY 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. E BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. ss Wheeling 247 WANTED, floor polisher. HI 2-8164. WANTED: Pool table and equipment; must be standard size in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 555. LOST AND FOR JUNK Lake Forest 48, al LOST: three month old collie pup. He is brown with white feet and neck; he was wearing a red collar; his name is “Rex.”” If you have him please call HI 2-23651. USED AUTOMOBILES WINTER CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS MANY MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE PRICED: pee 1778 First St. Phone owner, HI 2-2462. First Park, St. HI II. ; CHEVROLET 1949 deluxe 4-door Fleetline with radio and heater, seat covers; oo lene $1100 or best offer. HI 4-dr.; trans. De Soto trans. conv.; clb. R oo BOYS’ CAMP LIBERTYVILLE 2-3128 4 : 48 48 cpe.; R H, PACKARDS 1948 1948 1947 to PACKARDS all models, fully 1952, HOWN OPEN UNDER MONDAYS TILL & H, auto. PACKARD 47 BUICK conv.; R & H, W.W. tires 47 PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; H, W.W. tires 47 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R_ & H, fl. dr. 46 FORD; price full 37 FORD; BUY FROM 48 Merc. $350 i INE, Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 HI Highland Open Sat. ~~ USED. 562 Lincoln Ave. SAFE Winnetka 6-3070 Stude. Land Cruiser; fully equipped, like new ............... $1695 1951 Merc. cl. cpe.; overdrive, raGid,.: Bt; very, Clean; 22.0005), $1795 1951 Ford 4-dr.; low mileage .......... $1345 1950 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.; must WR MOOR fictetcc ge suedsainthobcopeuiiat $1595 1950 Chev. Tudor; Powerglide, rad., Ba: STOW TAVAABO’ Conic a 95 1949 Ford Tudor; overdrive, rad., She, METY | RIORN cate hs $1095 1949. ‘Mere, 4-dr.: 'rad., ht. secc...0.. $1295 1949 Pont. cl. cpe.; loaded ............ $1295 fice ad Sin hi bec) Bs ee S595 illys sta. wagon; overdriv 695 BET OTORS OO BeOS ecikeiachideddiccoated r my CuONs TORT Bere: TS: TUCO Conv.) oe ONO: HIGHLAND ok 5 AUTO 6300—Open DEPT. 9 a.m. to Highwood 9 p.m. CHEVROLET late 1951 model, canary curr pore ian excellent condiion, only 8, miles. Original , Call HI 2-1543. er CHEVROLET 1939 coupe, good running condition, $125. Ave., Highwood FORD 1941 Super See at 33 Highwood or call HI 2-6009. Deluxe convertible Cabriolet, with overdrive, radio, heater, seat covers ; 5,000 miles on ’49 motor; new paint job, brake system, king pins, shock absorbers, front and rear springs. 2 new tires. Telephone Lake Forest 2787. LASALLE 1940 club coupe, very _reasonable. Radio and heater. HI clean, Phone 2-4694. MERCURY 1947 eedan coupe; radio, heater, seat covers; excellent * operating condition. $800. Telephone Mr. Thorne, Lake Forest 189. MERCURY 1989 convertible for sale. Telephone Deerfield 939J. } OLDSMOBILE 1947, fully equipped; like new. Will trade or finance. HI 2-1871 or see at 1782 Green Bay Rd., H.P. OLDSMOBILE 19389 Model 70; radio, ~heater; good “condition.” $125. Tele- phone Lake Forest 3251. a TAX income tax return expertly YOUR pared at your home or mine. HI 2-6 3: “ducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephe 2-5116 for appointment, HI Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. Lottie | PAINTING & Nee REDECORATING ‘PETS and HI all strangers ST. JOHNS service. 1875 HIGHLAND to on 8 day DECORATING Covers, Rod Upholstering “CONVENIENT HOME Installations SERVICE” PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING Re Se - REWEAVING roof? shingle SEWING MACHINES. ITLL. CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO. 1930 Maple Ave., Evanston For custom made cabinets and general carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. Slip REPAIRING Treati your “Roof 377, Wilmette for its proper Headquarters” Free inspection ment and care. » consultation. AVE. 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 ; INTERIOR W ROOFING wood a you HAVE _ 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. Drapes, BULBS & TUNING NIGHT 9 p.m. LAUNDRY PARK, & Reliable plan VIOLETS. AFRICAN particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. M PIANO tuning and ber of American Society of Piano T L of formerly icians. E. Zaboth, ona Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Zurich, 5341. EXPERT WOO PLANTS W 8 pointers, German reconditioning. SERVICE ‘and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 SAM 16 months old GREAT DANE, obedience trained. HI 2-3203. — PIANO TV welcome atte WE give personal care and loving wh i tion to your birds, in our home, | you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. 2-0037 BUSINESS SERVICE We AKC_ regis Deerfield 626W hair old, $5 a piece. HI 2-4666, F REAL ESTATE Res. weeks, Cockers, SHORT 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long established restaurant. Good bargain. thru 10 Clarkdale Pp cocker-spa white & red puppies ; OPPORTUNITY fine for sale, home raised; CANARIES singers in good health. Single or appointment For for breeding. phone Highland Park 2-3116. LOVELY FOR sale: antique rosewood melodeon with music rack; bench with needlepoint cover. Deerfield 1176J. ANTIQUE Tiger Maple bed, good condition; includes spring and mattress. Also Victorian lady’s secretary. Both for $140. Call HI 2-4288. DAY Mon. 156 LOANS FAST — ‘ and Swedish massage, SCIENTIFIC 9-9 TRUCKS 2-0093 4 MASSAGE 2-2500 Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park es $695 Inc. INCOME Frene! conve 2-1776. painting interior and EXTERIOR decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177 ey, $845 PARK Call in lessons Bauer, HI tion, practically new tires. Telephone Lake Forest 568. TWO snow tires. Fit Cadillac or Buick; used only one season. Tel. HI 2-5577. 1951 POSS: Mrs. | PAINTING and paper hanging. Call Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fore C. HI SPECIALS give will summer? this France to GOING truck, 1936, % ton; good condi- DODGE ANCHOR BUY USED CARS PONIES INSTRUCTION 9-6 MOTOR AND lessons in your home. Spe GUITAR Hawaiian guitar, uke, guitar, Instrument furnished | hil mandolin. learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Park Weekdays BUSINESS SHORE HORSES tion. Agency First “e 2-5592 ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS thoroughbred2 race Qualified trainer available for coming Chicago Excel ce. experien years 18 ing season. lent references. W ill handle ‘entire st 0 various for or individual horses Lake telephone For appointment 773. motor, clean MOTORS FU SOME or Sleighrides HI native WITH CONFIDENCE A NEW CAR DEALER MESIROW COVER NORTH Hayrides BUICK conv.; R & H, Dyna. DE SOTO conv.; R & H, fl. dr. equipped. San THURSDAYS P.M. LET’S HAVE auto. ANTIQUES Dodge; fluid dr., heater, radio. Chevrolet station wagon; radio, heater. Studebaker Champion sedan. Chrysler Windsor sedan. ENTERTAINMENT R & H, & © FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED — 48 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; R & H, fl. dr. 48 CHEV. Aero; R & H 48 PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; R & H 2-0580 OLDS 1951 Super 88 four-door, fully equipped, one owner. Actua] mileage, 12,000. $1950 or best offer. See at Quarters 184C Ft. Sheridan, or call HI 2-5000 Ext. 4241. HI CHRYSLER 1951 Imperial; power steering and brakes, electric windows, torque drive, radio, heater, ete. Very low mileage. Original cost over $4600. Bought in November 1951. Reasonabl priced. Telephone Highland Park 2-7178. NASH 1951 Ambassador custom 4-door, light green; the Big Nash. 12,500 miles, garage kept. The cost is low. Reclining seat, Weather Eye heater, Hydramatic, fog lights, spotlights with mirror, sun visor, seat covers, windshield washer, overhead oiler, Windsor Kromvents, rear windshield wiper and many more accessories. Just for Thurs. call WA 4-7980, Chicago. After Thurs. call HI 2-0549. Leave name and Tel. number. CADILLAC 1951. 4-door sedan; dark green, low mileage. Excellent condition. Tel. 1914 . auto. trans., low miles HENRY J; heater, overdrive ccicldante $895 . P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH USED CAR 336 Waukegan Ave. MOTORS INC. Highland 2-1854 20:8 Kec LINCOLN-MERCURY, FROM FO" SELL HI Tudor. 1946 Four Door DeSoto $695 T9980 “Dotae conpe) oa $195 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. 1952 1948 FOUND LOST about mid December, large dark liver and gray German short haired pointer. Answers to “Wimpy.” Telephone Lake Forest 853. LOST: Beaver fur hat with brown leather crown. Reward. Telephone Mrs. Edward Hasler, Lake Forest 269. GERMAN SHEPHERD, cream and black, lost Sunday; has red leash and 2 collars. Reward. Please call Orphans of the Storm or HI 2-7287. HAS anybody seen an old black leather address book lost Christmas week? Reward. Please telephone Mrs. Julian Armstrong, Lake Bluff 116. LOST: Tuesday, January 6, gold link bracelet, 2 inches wide. Liheral reward. Telephone Ghrysier. 51 49 DEERPATH RUNNING OR ‘CARS -AND_ TRICKS, TRACING TABLE; two 24 inch fluor- | NOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. escent tubes, tracing glass, 22 in. x J. G. R. AUTO WRECKERS, INC. 82 in. 2 desk lamps (clamp type) with HI 2-2017 LIBERTYVILLE 2-4377 20 in. tubes. Telephone Highland Park 2-2690. BUYING A USED CAR? TWENTY cu. ft. Seeger refriverator; BUY W'TH NFW CAR CONFIDENCE 5 yrs. old, $125. Call HI 2-2720. FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., 500 GAL. propane tank, $175. Call Deerpower steering, rad., ht. $800 Disc. field 879. AMERICAN Standard Oil Burner and 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue ....... $1795 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; storage tank, used 6 weeks. Call Deerrad., ht,’ Suto. trans. socnsiks..: $1995 field 9389J. . . 1951 Plymonth Belvidere, yellow Shi (Bleck jhe ea, as $1475 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 1951 Plymouth sedan, light gray ..$1475 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 SEVERAL small pianos, new. Three used 1949 DeSoto: Carry-All ice $1295 pianos, large: includes reconditioned 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon ....$1295 Grands. Also many: choice new Spinets 1949. Dodge: weedeat: so S eGR. $1275 with factory 5-year guarantee, $495 1949 Red Plymouth conv. ............ CEVeTe and up. Appt. day or eve. in my Ev1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. ........ $1195 anston Warerooms. Ph. R. J. Cook, 1948 Merctry conv. SA kla $795 UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 1948 Stude. tudor champ. ... we S895 2-0676, DOUS hardtop 50 DODGE LAKE FOREST 3200 2-2849. HAMILTON gas dryer, new. used about 40 Powerglide see 191 hot old. coupe, BOATS WANTED—OLD BOATS ANY KIND CLEAN, LATE MODEL USED CARS clean. Chevrolet Reluire transmission. 1950 40 years in same building. fireplace trade. William Otten, Tel. Northb 597d. of 52 DODGE v3 repair, stone work, chimn MASON ES CLEARANCE Studebaker Commander 4-dr. sedan, clean. Chevrolet Styline deluxe 4-dr. se- 1951 2300 of extras overdrive. OR REIT TREMEN transportation. 1951 miles. Over $400 worth including radio, heater and $2200. HI 2-0547. Set Chevrolet 4-dr. Styline deluxe sedan; exceptionally sharp. Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr. sedan; low mileage, excellent condition. Buick special 2-dr. good sedan; 1948 ABOUT 75 lbs. Sunflower Seed at 16 cents, 75 lbs. Wild Bird Seed at 10 cents. Fresh stock. Also several bird feeders,used. Phone HI 2-4914. HOMART automatic witer tank; zine 2-door Champion, 1952 mileage. and Overdrive sacrifice. Deerfield 991. STUDEBAKER low deluxe; Will heater. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic MAKE repair on ANY Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. A) 2-5 Central Ave. Expert 662 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING JAN. 24 Floor sample and new 3 drawer ing cabinets, regular price, $29.50 duced to $14.95 and $19.95. ae CASHMERE en MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - Box Number Ads -- \USED AUTOMOF {LES PLYMOUTH new 1953 4-door; * Treadle machines, $5 and up — Electric portables, $14.95 and up 80 per cent off display notions attachm 1 25 per cent off various and sewing aids. $2.98 mannikin doll sets ‘reduced to SINGER SEWING MACHINE 614 Central HI Ave. TREE CO 2-381 SURGERY RBORIS DONALD G. WORRALL, evergree: Expert tree work, shrub an Tree removal, power saw_ WO care, Low cost, efficient service. Call W ing 287. TRAVEL YOUNG any “to man Florida. 28746. desires companion on Expense. os: free. Phone: nePea eae a t: ; �j the Jack chiatrist, tram Weinberg, and Rabbi noted Edgar E. Sis- row night for the annual Men’s Club service. Each year ‘the congregation honors its Men’s Club by inviting them conduct the worship service. thus bringing before the congregation some of the lay leaders and focusing attention committee. upon the B. Moss, Herbert Portes who will sing the traditional Kiddush. and past presidents, Samuel A Sakol, Harry R. Schultz, Lester R. Winternitz, and Jack Weiller. The Sabbath candles will be blessed by Mrs. Max Dressler and she and Mrs. Edward Pinsof will be hostesses at the social hour following the services. The Men’s Club will use this occasion to express to Chaplain and Mrs. Irwin M. Blank the affectionate regard and appreciation of the congregation as they prepare to leave the post at Great Lakes and psy- kin will share the pulpit at North Shore Congregation Israel tomor. to activities Participants include Max Dressler, president of the Men’s Club, Ber- Be Honored At Temple Friday Dr. religious pro- -8ram of this arm of the temple. The service has been planned by return to their home life New in that he has Lakes ty Lives He tA Smart Jami closely with mittee of On the tor choir will a Quarter ot a Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 312-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Siskin, and the present their observance of Jewish Music Sears Contest Winner Announced national month. Plan Sleigh Ride The Young Married Suburban El will meet p.m. ride. for Members will dancing ments in later the York the refresh- America Louis road will New sleigh to — evening. For South Mrs. at 8:30 return and of Beth its annual temple for and group Synagogue at the temple Saturday i R. Duman sail of tomorrow City aboard the CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of PAULINE VERA STITZELL, 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. ELMER G. SCHLUNG, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Teidemann & Goetz, Attorneys NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 10, hearing signed, City of 1953, will the at 8:00 P.M. Said pmblic be conducted by the underZoning Committee for the Highland Park, desi:nated Phone Maj. 1067 PERKINS Cold Permanent Waves 350 Directors KEnwood 1990 6-0700 1500 up 936 East 47th St. Chicago Machineless 0 23 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 €2 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND and appointed by the City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the application of Mrs. Ruben Olson dated November 19, 1952 for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 of the Zoning Ordinance of 194% of the City of Highland Park, as amerded, to occupy and use as a play schoo] the property at 1831 Spruce Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III ZONING COMMITTEE OF HIGHLAND PARK 1/22-1/29 Waves a Here and There annual 1250 IMPORTANT From service the NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1890 SIDELIGHTS Can Specializing in Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones Shore Temple Sabbath ESTHER Very Reasonable Prices Funeral \V/ com- club. Dr. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Century. You 30 North & Co.'s Chicago area appliance and Mrs. Carlton C. Cummins, 451 Hazel avenue. They received a $300 Coldspot 9 cu. ft. refrigerator with automatic defrost. Dean Swift, manager of %4 Family Finish Specialists A Surprise Awaits Men’s & worked Santa Rosa, bound for South Amer-| ica. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schwartz of ChiWinners of Sears Roebuck cago, on the two week cruise to demonstration contest are Mr. Venezuela and Colombian ports. you rate? Office has introduce Waverly How do Main time at Great will from satisfied with halfway old-fashioned for Over civilian the Servicemen’s Music which Mr. methods. Blank Landsman, Jewish and During stationed the January Sailing He knows who has the cleanest freshest wash in town... who is been Chaplain North 9? York. Years Permanent $10. up of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves the Highland Park store (extre me left) and Bill Erdmann, ap- . pliance salesman (extreme right) presented the Cummins’ © prize this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins’ winning entry was | selected from thousands received throughout Chicagoland. Highwood Radio Lends ‘Mr. Michael Moves To | House of Contoure TV Sets To Schools For Ike Inauguration ee 4 en’s Club To Feeling that President Eisenhower’s inauguration was an event that would be of intense interest to school children, John Bosselli proprietor of Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., and LaVerne Cioni store manager, made TV sets available to four schools Tuesday. Sets were installed . without charge. at Oak Terrace School, Elm Place School, St. James School and at Immaculate Conception School. Hundreds of children and their teachers watched the inaugural ceremonies during school hours. In addition, Highwood Radio installed a TV set at the Highland Park City Hall for the benefit of residents who do not own sets and city employees. R. New Bookkeeping Firm Opens in Highland The Van-Lin Robert Park Bookkeeping Serv- ice opened for business yesterday at 1820 Second street. Leo Lenzini and Richard Vancil are partners in the new venture. Both Mr. Lenzini and Mr. Vancil are in their final year at Northwestern’ university and will temporarily operate their bookkeeping office on an_ evening and Saturday basis. Both partners are members of the honorary Beta Alpha Phi fraternity at Northwestern. Mr. Van- cil is the fraternity’s president, and Mr.. Lenzini is its secretary-treasurer. Gressens Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gressens of 684 Park avenue west are the parents of their first child, Sally Jeanne, born January 13 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Gressens is the former Jeanne Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Sullivan of Chicago. Otto Gressens of Evanston is the paternal grandparent. Michael Contoure, ; proprietor of The House Of Contoure beauty salon has announced that R. Michael, well known local hair stylist, is now associated with the House Of Contoure’s staff. Both men have worked together in previous years at Charles of the Saxony, Reno of Hollywood, Antoine’s White House in San Francisco, Sak’s Fifth Avenue, M. Lewis and Enrico Caruso of New York. The two laborated hair on stylists a new trend. have col- It is the “Sunshine Cut”, a New York style designed especially for hair that has a tendency to curl. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomson (Betty Ledderboge) of Alton announce the birth of their. second child, Craig William, in Alton January 16. Their other son is John Andrew, 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Cliff Ledderboge of Champaign, who formerly lived in Highland grandparents are James A. Park. Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, 875 Pleasant avenue. es Thursday, January 22, 1953 ST 34 dy .t8 aes he �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING Linol @ @ Asphalt Plastic Wall For free K @ Finolaiin ¥ited ® eet USED call the Call HI 2-5645 1 Park © 1740 Universal - Philco - Zenith & gency Servi H! HI 2-2500 — Convertibles, Grove ab: | by SHERIDAN Evanston sees ROAD Leading Watch and Watch Jewelry Inspector ERS the PARK, ILL. Western R.R. 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood ‘ | Satisfaction VENETIAN and ‘CS Dirt Fill eat ae Moving Hauled 967 Bathrooms, Kitchens - GLASS Deerfield On TOPS Linens, 877 Blouses, Pleating Buttons —: & Machine See. Woodward Ave. & Paint Co. Waukegan Ave. ies pee. 1049 DRY : IT’S site Fabric Shop oe It a vanston takes few ‘’magic to get some aly, stains out of rics. et eee us Phone HI 2-3804 444 Central Highland Park 1732 First BESS HI 2-4800 SERS eee ee. JEWELERS ce. DEERFIELD CLEANERS aT AON Deerfield 350 Tri yr Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 use of our expert mechanics. 459 L—-O—N-—G for Excellent on broken lenses and frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years - Case- Center y service I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS St. @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel @ Radiator Repair OPTICIANS SERRE 2S SS eee SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Repair Alignment & @ e @ Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window 668 DAHL’S AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Shades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Phone HI 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ON THIS PAGE Roger Williams Ave. ON RESULTS Yet SHORT - OPTICIANS Registered Optometrist FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 wor DOWNING’'S BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. BUICK INC. Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors than words” 810 Waukegan Rd. FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE KLEEBURG 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE more enti iTTi Tir i TTT TTT HEATING ment dows MAGIC Belts line SERRE Ree TOWING CLEANING Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 complete 616 SERRE RRR Sweaters, al ay STE Rooms Deerfield ai Vogue Auto Body Painting & Repairing 6-3070 SEaUR0 S22 R Rees ee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Double Hung Windows TILE-CRAFT 830 + Highwood Glass 963 Powder Towels, Shirts, etc. WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS All Phones & MONOGRAMMING SHADES Winnetka See A GENUINE TILE INTERIORS & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. OSTERMAN TT rT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE BLINDS BLINDS MIRRORS = Hauling Guaranteed Factory Authorized Sales & Service BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS Pickup andsameDelivery on the ||| Modernized with Reol, Ceramic’ Tile day. VENETIAN WINDOW a4 and BUICK Darnell General Black oor and Deliver Lincoln SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE Packard-North Shore 562 TL HI BUICK A safe place to buy a used car All makes and models. EXPRESS Owner—W. Highland Park HI 2-0630 R eRe eA. Inc. Craftsmen North Nemeroff Jewelers - Opticians Sales and Service 10290 TRUCKING | WALL AND FLOOR TILE DEERFIELD 1. H. | PACKARD © Designers for for Glasses Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-2028 Repair Complete Optical Se-vice Boiler Across from the Bank Open Fri. 9 p.m. REPAIR HIGHLAND HI JEWELRY Ha LL Owner and Cleaning 7 Pee TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Furnace | ELT Installation Tudors, i WATCH eee Official made ee 2-0341 mn SSSRe Pease SMNEBECLEANERS 617 ee JEWELERS PARK be eee Soo See 1864 can StS All Types of Heating Ford First 20992 TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND arrangements phone. 20th Century 1858 All Authietian Repairs & Sales Motorola RS JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. E. Savage, MOTO AUTO RADIOS and HEATING U-DRIVE-IT ; PE ET PETE LET TT TTT TTT TTD AUTO RADIOS Custom HIRE Rent a New Car INC Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland FOR GO TO Tile Town Floor Company Daniel CARS CARS MESIROW Estimate Service snc glial I Rubber @ Tile it can be done n cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 « aia ss fo! oe’, ( NEWSPAPER CEG ws �World's newest E with a million miles ema behind if ERE, in literal fact, is the re most advanced V8 engine ever placed in a standard-production American automobile. lion miles of driving through It is the first such V8 to reach an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss to zero. desert, mountains, cities and plains. Only then did Buick engineers mark it: Released Production. It is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves together with a 12-volt electrical system instead of the usual 6. It is also the first designed with new “T” type intake manifold to replace the “Y” type conventionally used in V8s. I is, quite simply, the first V8 Fireball Engine —the engine that brings electri- fying performance to the greatest Buicks in fifty great years—the engine that powers the 1953 Buick ROADMASTER with 188 hp., and the 1953 Buick SUPER with up to 170. Naturally, this spectacular new V8 has been proved — by eight years of devel- oping, testing, improving, perfecting— » But these gave these hard-to-please First Street Golden Buicks far more MY ~ oh il LU coal 4 Television treat— the BUICK CIRCUS —every for engineers Anniversary than new power. They gave them, too, a still finer ride, Nothing, we believe, will do more justice to your automobile dollars — or to your love of magnificent motoring— than a visit to us right now. *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN Buick, BETTER BUICK AUTOMOBILES WILL BUILD ARE HOUR fourth Tuesday more superb comfort, new braking power and handling ease —and a sensational new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds new quiet and whipfast getaway to absolute smoothness. Kleeburg 1732 y We, May and by more than a mil- BUILT THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 � 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, January 22, 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 01/22/1953 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.0007.001.330 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/531e9653d2428aa2cca9904a0b73dfec.pdf c44a146ad75dac135d89e42add721345 PDF Text Text ty ae 10 Cents Thursday, January 15, 1953 �See why its speaks louder than our words | We just can’t describe the new liveliness in the RUE ee ws Standard equipment, accessories, and trim best-performing Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4. Mercury V-8 in our history. You’ve got to try It yourself. So come in and do just that! Get the facts and you'll go for the new © 1953 Il a ii HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street HI 2-6300 �Toe KS } MJCOCHE Vol. 27, No. AKE 43 Thursday, eals Hears Petition of Briarwoods © Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, 1254 Woodland road. chairman of Deerfield fund drive for the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, has issued an urgent call for volunteer*block-+ workers. With seven stricken Hearing On Re-zoning more the field will be held tonight town planner will were residents last summer, expended than were here the 175 polio last year, pletely, ment victims 50 suffered or muscle present. comhave P* Edward G. Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath drive, chairman of the Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association. Lake County Hard Hit Lake Summons On Delinquent Taxes To Be Served The begun by personal issuing 120 was so hard hit by the disease in 1952 that the national office had to advance $5,000 to the county chapter to pay the as- State’s attorney’s office has action on the collection of delinquent county property summons tax tronomical fees -which this long and serious illness entails for doctors, hospitals and equipment. No polio questions are asked. When hits, the foundation steps in immediately. Whatever the patient be) needs he gets and he is not ex- to current “pected to mortgage his home in the process. Mrs. Weinshenk urges taxes. Collections are being made on taxes which are now current all to give to help their neighbors and help themselves. Foundation- and sponsored research in vaccines and preventatives appears to be on the brink of concrete results. Through the generous help of all, the work and the aid can be carried on. served on West residents leaving collected will be Deerfield who owe the township on the back taxes at a later date. issued weekly to be Summons until all the taxes are collected. The drive is fostered by the Lake County Civic League and the Lake County Farm Bureau, who The latest Deerfield and Mesdames the ward Kirar, W. J. Brown, Stillson, John Derby, J. W. matter needed taxing of these taxes that are for the various schools and bodies throughout the coun- ty. The collection of these taxes will result in a lower tax rate for the whole of Lake county. Earl Raymond Anderson, Mosely, Officers Elected At the Annual meeting held Bethlehem Church, following at a potluck supper, the following officers were elected: Church treasurer, John Carlson, Church trustees, (term of 3 years) Charles Hansen and Arthur Pagel; Class leader, Mrs. Chester Wessling; Secretary of Council of Administration, Mrs. Russell Walther; Youth Director, Gaylon Thomas; Superintendent of Church school, Mrs. Chas. Hansen; Assistant, Harry Johnson; Church school secretary, Mrs. Gaylon Thomas; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Carlson; Church school treasurer, Mrs. Alice Kolbach; Librarian, Mrs. Arthur Pagel. A food sale of casserole dishes and bake goods will be sponsored by the Woman’s association of the Bea tails. at Deerfield 349. Luncheon Meeting of Girl Scout Districts The the annual luncheon Highland Park and Scout Bannockburn, Girl will be January p.m. at held the This ing as for Moraine be Girl Scouting mark council in a Deerfielddistricts 21, at in A great deal has gone and Park, of thought these evidence constitution to Waukegan road, 4 p.m. Members from 10 may call sented for adoption this 992, for de- and plans, of which new Deerfield the High- Bannockburn. be the Cox, of an for into the tangible area adoption Highland effort meet- this organization Deerfield 1:00 milestone the of Hotel. will it will area meeting Saturday church Don Homer on Presbyterian at 762 a.m. to Reeb, Weinert, Nomination Petitions To Be Filed After January 12 Announcement has been made by Irene A. Rockenbach, Town Clerk, West Deerfield Township, that the first day for the filing of nomination petitions for township offices was January 12th, and tne last date for the filing of such petitions is February 16th, according to State statutes. The date for the township election is April 7, and the following officers are to be elected: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, Collector, three Justices of the Peace, three Constables, and two township Library directors. Petitions may be filed with the Town Clerk, whose office is in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon every week day except Saturday. at be will premeet- ing. A complete slate of board members will alsu be presented for election. waged Tuesday night before the Board Deerfield. field Dr. of the Theo. Lake Mr. Hildebrandt, an insurance broker, has already had experience in fund raising, having been active in the work of the Community Chest. He says his aim is to bring the need and importance of the Heart Fund campaign to the attention of each individual in the community, giving all an oppor- tunity to participate in the “wonderful job the Chicago Heart Association is doing in helping to stamp out the nation’s number one killer —heart disease.” Chairman Hildebrandt: is recruiting a committee of workers to collect contributions for the $600,000 quota set for the Chicago area. ‘New hope for hearts” is the slo- gan,of the Chicago Heart Association drive which reaches its peak in February, and which is carried on in conjunction with the 10 mil- lion dollar campaign of the Ameri- can Heart Association on a nationwide basis. Contributions are used in support of a three-point program of education, service, and medical research in heart problems. will S. Proxmire, County President Tuberculosis association, today announced that the children of the schools in Deer- field and vicinity will receive the tuberculin test next Monday. This test is given each year to the pupils of the first, sixth and eighth grades and high school sophomores, by the tuberculosis association in its search for unknown cases of tuberculosis. Schools to be tested on Monday are Deerfield, Wilmot, Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Half Day, Aptakisic, and Tripp. The tuberculin test, a simple skin test, indicates whether or not a child has ever been exposed to tuberculosis. A positive reaction does not necessarily mean the child has the disease, but that he has come in contact with the germs of the disease and should have-a chest X-ray to see if the germs have done any harm. The associa- be held tonight, in the playroom of the building. Dr. Charles- primary Wilson, superintendent District of school 108, Highland Park, will be the guest speaker and his subject will be “Parents Can Promote Better Schools.” Mrs. Fred Heintz and her fifth grade mothers will serve refreshments. Services for Albert Dean Moen Funeral services for Albert Dean Moen, killed in action in Korea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen, 300 Fairview avenue, will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Chapel, 825 Waukegan road. Burial will be in dens, in Arlington Reverend Harry O. officiate. Memory Heights. Willman GarThe will the Deer- south, War- Testifying on behalf of the Association were Raymond Fidler, Chairman of the Executive com- mittee; George Richards, secre- tary-treasurer; Robert Ramsay; Ben Pierson, assessor of West Deer- field Township, former and building Walter Krol, commissioner for the Village of Deerfield. The petitioner was represented by their attorney, Harold Wynkoop. Amendment South to Maintain Property Rights Mr. Wynkoop stated that the passage of the amendment was sought to maintain the character of homes district now and established to protect in. the the prop- erty rights of the individual home owners. He maintained that building now in this district which did not meet the minimum requirements would destroy the character of homes property and would values and lower thereby the have a detrimental effect upon assessed values throughout the village and consequently would affect the public welfare. Survey Conducted in District A survey was conducted by the organization which showed that in the district encompassed by the petition the average minimum square foot dwellings more at 8 o’clock embraces on AAA. square The regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA petition avenue rington on the west, Cumner court on the north and Meadow Brook lane on the east. It seeks to raise the minimum requirements for floor areas some 200 feet and to reclassify the property from AA to Edward G. Hildebrandt of 737 Deerpath Drive, has been named chairman of the Deerfield committee for the 1953 Heart Fund drive of the Chicago Heart association by Arthur C. Rooney, Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake County Area. PTA Meets Tonight Tuberculin Test to be Given School Children wood, Sale Saturday EdC. E. Zally, Marxer, and Joseph Kramer. Anyone who wishes to join the volunteers to fight polio may call Mrs. scouts Food Fidler, Carl Peter Weinshenk Church Ban- nockburn residents to add their names to the volunteer list are the are co-operating with the delinquent tax committee to clean up fight Their serious involvement or complete paralysis, and nine died. One of the fatalities was a young Deerfield girl. be was A Edward G. Hildebrandt Chairman of Deerfield 1953 Heart Fund Drive partial involve22 . of in Lake weakness, Owners Association by collected 90 recovered Home of Appeals by Briarwoods Home Owners Association Inc. on their petition to amend the zoning ordinance of the Village 1952 drive. Of at polio foundation county the Deerfield grammar school, in the main building at 8. Evert Kincaid, funds in the A meeting for the continuation of the Public hearings on Re-zoning the Village of Deer- Deerfield with 15, 1953 Board of App Mrs. Weinshenk Calls For | Volunteers in Polio Drive the January area was feet, for single story approximately and than one for 1800 dwellings of story approximately 2175 square feet, which exceeds by 30 percent the size of homes required under the ordinance, and that the average value of the homes in the district would range from 35 to 40 thousand dollars. The witnesses testified that it was the policy of the Tackett Corporation to build homes which far exceeded the minimum requirements under the code character and thereby of home was in the district. Under a high established the minimum requirements specified by the ordinance, it was pointed out that homes could be built that would sell for 18 thousand dollars, or less than half the price of the average home in the district. Robert Bartlett Corporation Objects to Petition The witnesses all testified that in their opinion the request for the higher minimums was entirely reasonable and fair and that the amendment should be adopted by the village. The Robert Bartlett Corporation, which tion’s Christmas Seal Mobile Chest X-ray Unit will visit the schools at a later date to X-ray the chests of all children who react positively to the test, Dr. Proxmire said. recently purchased the Tackett interests in the subdivision, were present and objected to the petition. The Briarwoods Home Owners (Continued on page: 4) �DEBATE NEW OIL STATION AT BOARD MEETING Nominating Committee Names George Haggar d Chairman At the Monday meeting of the Deerfield village board, several matters were brought to the attention of the board. The Hovland subdivision presented a petition to ask the board to investigate the new garbage dumping’ ground south of County Line road, east of Wilmot. The individual who owns the property is a Glenview scav. enger and when the scavengers were no longer allowed to dump at the brick yards, allowed the. use of this property instead. According to the petition there are four loads dumped daily and burned, causing smoke and stench that is highly ob- jectionable and believed to be Holy Cross Mother’s Club The plans a the Rev. Harry Willman’ Woman's in such a removal hydrant way as of snow shall be to impede or too towed Have The Book club will hold its January luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the Thorngate Country club. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will review a current book. The meeting will start promptly at 11 a.m. Those unable to attend are asked to conor 1134 Mintz Mrs. either tact Mrs. Bryant 1538R to cancel their Newcomers Dressing Group The the home Santa’’ workshop animated of the Donald Kemps, display on the Beverly piace. The lawn of display won a special award. Meets The cancer dressing group will meet January 22 at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Volunteers are welcome. Mrs. Kelley Public Jan. Published 15, 1953. Weekly Vol. every 27, No. Hartwig Russell V. E. Deckert bide ge Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Singte Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfteid, IHinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright, 1952, By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Alan G. Williams, at for- purhave and expect on Febru- Breakfast Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Alex Willman will be co-hostesses at a breakfast at the Greenslade home on Saturday morning following the 7:30 mass at Holy Cross church, in honor of Miss Nancy Cahill and her bridal party preceding the wedding which will take place in the afternoon. III. MEMBER Heather Mrs. Entertain National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Phyllis Geneva Jersey of New merly chased the Cline home residence up to take ary = 1. 43 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 and Mothers which test. The Nativity scene on the lawn of the Bethlehem church was one of the winners in the Christmas lighting ccn- Club wider base of a general for reasons of health, though he stated he will continue to serve on the council. At Mr. Alabeck’s suggestion, he will be replaced as co-chairman by Harold Peterson. Charles E. Piper will continue as the other chairman of the council. Nominating Committee Selected The nominating to Meet The Bannockburn Mothers club will have its regular monthly meeting January 21 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Duffy Lane. committee, by the meeting at the selected council as a whole, will work out a proposed slate for next spring’s village elections. The committee will report to the council, which in the the final word will have selections. Serving on the committee with Mr. Haggard are Mrs. Henning S. Hermanson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Earl Hurt, Raymond Eiden, Hubert Kelley, Harold Peterson, Donald Kempf and Charles E. Piper. Township Members Added The same nominating committee will serve also for the selection of a slate of township offices, also the with this spring, to be elected addition of five non-Deerfield members. The additional members from the township are Donald T. Sheri- dan (western section), Mrs. Henry Gabrielson (Delmar Woods), Herbert A. Alexander (Sherwood Forsec(north Green Earl est) and will also be a Bantion). There nockburn member, not yet named. Members Deerfield Other Other members of the council Wesley Alls- Harry Alabeck, Dr. Ramsay,, Robert brow, S. Cline Mrs. Arthur Mr. and have sold their home on Deerfield Lake to moving are and road Geneva Manor, Lake Geneva. Mr. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, to Lake a civic-conscious other as council citizens have joined in the movement. Peterson Named Co-Chairman are Entertains Mrs. Hubert Kelley entertained a group of French-speaking friends of Mme. Lucas-Kepperling, Wednesday of last week. The guest of honor was Mlle. Jeanette Lucas who recently arrived from Paris. As it was the week of Twelfth Night, some of the French customs obwere Rois des Fete of the served. Moving The Public Press, no less than Office, is a public trust. Officers Elect New New officers for the Newcomers club were elected at the last board meeting. They will take office after the next Wednesday’ meeting Those elected were the Mesdames Jack Dowdall, president, Fred Wilson, vice-president, LeRoy Le. Grand, treasurer, Richard Wagner secretary, George Kuhlmey, publicity, William Siler, historian and Norbert Dompke, corresponding secretary. ° Party Cancer Luncheon reservations. a The Order of the Eastern Star Guild met at the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Knaackstadt. 1057 Central, on Monday. Plans were made for a public games party to be held February 12 at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. Paul Herte were appointed co-chairmen. There will be a donation of seventy-five cents, door prizes, table prizes and refreshments. No reservations are necessary. Parties contest. a into At last week’s meeting, Wesley Alabeck resigned as co-chairman, Club Book Club O. E. S. Plans Card club Feb- The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, Orchard lane, which took first place in the Deerfield Christmas lighting the close to away. Mother’s on Friday, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Martin Vose, Mrs. Edward Wood, and Mrs. Leon Sherman are just a few of the members of the Deerfield Woman’s club who will have parties this week to augment the Park Ridge School for Girls fund. The school provides a home for adolescent girls from _ broken homes. and members of the Evangelical and Reformed church. The_ building permit for the station has been refused because of its proximity to the property limes of the chtrch. However, the Shell Oil company has the right to appeal if it sees fit: There was an ordinance passed, which shall be published shortly, to the effect that any automobile or vehicle parked for 48 consecutive hours in the same spot shall be considered abandoned and action taken, and that any car parked Cross ruary 13 are now definite. The dance, which is informal, is to be held at the Highland Park Legion Memorial Building. The committee in charge is busily completing arrangements to make this another full evening of fun—as is usual with all Mother’s club affairs. health hazard. The board will ask the co-operation of the state’s attorney in Cook county, as the property is part of Cook county, and ask him to take the necessary steps. The question of a new Shell oil station to be built on the northeast corner of Waukegan road and Longfellow, was argued by representatives of the oil company and by Holy for a dance George Haggard was this week named chairman of the nominating of the group recently committee organized to attempt to bring political unity to Deerfield. Deerfield Nominating council has been chosen as the official was which group, of the name formed as a coalition to avoid the bitter contest that marked the last village election. The original plan of a coalition party has broadened Doro- thy Hunter, Clifford Johnson, Raymond Meyer, Maurice Petesch, Mrs. L. L. PeterCarlson, John son, Joseph W. Koss, Gerhart von der Linden, Marxer, Robert Hawes, Harold Giss, Homer Earl Paul, Alexander, Max Mrs. Eberli, H. C. James Mitchell, C. W. D. George, Arthur C. Ullman, Mrs. Frank Zellet. Blank forms for the submission of suggested slates or names of possible candidates have been distributed to members of the coun- cil and to other Deerfield citizens who have indicated an _ interest. Suggestions Solicited The council has stressed the fact that suggestions of good candidate material are welcome from any interested voter in the township, and that forms for submitting names may be obtained by telephoning or writing either of the co-chairmen. Mr. Piper or Mr. Peterson. January 31 has been set as a deadline for return of the individual preference slates. Briarwoods (Continued Association, filed Petition from Inc., a petition page has _ before the 3) likewise Zoning commission seeking to change the proposed comprehensive amendment to the zoning ordinance which is being proposed under the vil- lage plan. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �yi ~ CUB‘S CORNER. Girl Scout News Scout News Kroll according to latest reports everyone of you had a fine time. Jack Marxer, Den 5 got an air-rifle and his friend Don Zellet has real telephones to use in their hide-out come Spring. Richard Ulrich, Den 12 received a set of “The Book of Knowledge and Popular Science”—lucky boy. Council’ the treats: We made pine cones. Brownie Troop 14: Francine Zellet, re- ed the following officers: president, 11: Donna Sedgwick, re-| 8 Rtn nice a Susan Whitehead served hot chocolate afterwards. We had lots of fun. Troop 5: Janet Vieregg, reporter. We had an ice skating Martin, i 7:80 p.m. Con NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 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 party from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Then we Vieregg’s for hot cocoa business meeting. De BNA went to and our services. Mrs. Second and fourth Sundays: Youth fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to Julius Johnson a lot of subjects, reporting, making comic - strips, making papier mache articles and jig-saw puzzles out of old newspapers and on and on. Even I had an idea! How about some enterprising young Cub ‘reporter taking over this column for a couple of weeks? I’m sorry you Cubs good enough to report Bruce Kroll, Fred who this were week, Rahn, John Fisher—just to name a few, see your news in print this Please, don’t stop calling in news. We'll have the column next week—and all you other —call your news in directly the meeting. The phone is Promoted to can’t week. your again Dens after 248R. Corporal Brandwein Merner, and Mrs. all of Deerfield; Henry, Edward Deerfield, and Charles Milton | five Arthur of FIRST sons. | of. ei Highland Park and Alfred ville; four brothers, Henry of JoOs- | . | Calif., Otto of New-| of St. Louis; PRESBYTERIAN 824 al, Waukegan sone . THURSDAY, 1 p.m. VIEW, Announce Mr. of grandchildren and : one great-| 3 “9 6. grandchild. wes p.m. Tuxis hill country the Chicago He is : and nieces. club at the time of fire. survived sisters Louise by and half-brothers d nephews Huhn, and Deerfield, John Schwingle, of Highland Park, Mrs. Agnes Clavey of Waukegan, Mrs. Frances Russell of Highwood, Mrs. Gussie Graft of Glenview, Jake Schwingle of Palatine, Hugo Huhn of Wilmette and Amanda Eckert of Florida. Services will be held Friday at the funeral home on Waukegan road, Dr. Paul Keller will officiate. 977. meeting by the of the Corporation of the annual of the church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary lerrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families” THURSDAY, 3:34 6:45 January p.m. p.m. 9:45 a.m. January January Established In 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert RE- i — Jewelry for the Watch aren’t go- Grover oe Repairing Phone DEERFIELD “1088 On JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST + omplete Optical Service 4 Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 857 674 Rosemary for Appointment Terr., Deerfield | a ite “ Woodard announce the H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Phone er for PHARMACY BRUCE Established 1 in your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 1884 650 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. (Official Publication) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois transmitted in response to call o f the Auditor of Public Accounts, and showing condition at the close of business on the 31st day of RESOURCES - Cash and due from banks Church Teen-town for all Mothers club. WEDNESDAY, January 21 ‘4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. - in and 25. 4 Tel. 580 Total Undivided profits accounts deposits Demand Other direct and/or fully ! Z pursuant to Dec ember, 195: i guaranteed $34,556.26 Resources stock (Net) deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by Total pledge of assets 75,000.00 2,096,377.91 deposits liabilities Grand Caiee fixtures real estate resources - Reserve ages, obligations, discounts - - Time 26. the - Other - Other 18 school Government Overdrafts Furniture and . Capital - Surplus 17 p.m. U.S. Loans . - Grand ; 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, January 20 jx Mrs. California, ' 15 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, _ NURSERIES, Waukegan road. The _ infant’s mother is the former Shirley Mar- Junior choir rehearsal. Bethlehem bowling league. | SATURDAY, of Appliances na society. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, 8 p.m. The annual Congregation, followed meeting and -KKNAAK’S 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. | 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting, | WEDNESDAY, January 21 | 6:30 p.m. Potluck supper. For reservations, call Mrs. John Silence, 735, or Fred Huhn, uncle of Louise Huhn, 660 Chestnut street, who had made his home with her at 1111 Deerfield road until 5 months ago died January 11. Born in Chicago, April 27, 1865, the family moved to what is now the site of Thorn- Makes F.D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Manager’s We All Birth Pico, regular | MONDAY, January 19 Hwehn Repair 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield birth of a daughter on January 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall, 1422 Les ae eee oe eee for all grades through high school. hua Tree, 9:45 a.m. Adult bible class under the burg, Mo., Edward of Highland | leadership of C. E. Piper. a.m. Morning worship. Park, and Peter of Lynwood, Calif.; || 11 ; 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 11 Martin? Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We eee association sister, Mrs. Albert Hagi of Liberty-| SGNDa¥, January 18 Mr. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | ing to have our feelings hurt if you tell us some of our impediments to efficient government. You are an expert in this field. Let’s hear from you. Perhaps you could tell us why we should favor such a large expenditure as $600,000 for a new sewage disposal system for a village with a population of 4300. Suspicion and questions are flying about town. Why don’t we connect with the North Shore Sanitary District? Why should we provide such an elaborate sewage system? 15 Women’s “meetingest” a Village Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Hl. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 shall. Road toe January CHUREb about 4 Total Liabilities Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed obligations direct and/or fully guar- Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) $ 82,500. Carol Holt and Gregory King, representing the chil- Purpose and Amount of Pledge: dren across the nation in the (b) Against funds of State of Illinois National Safety Council drivers. drive for careful Members of the Deerfield | I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swea1 Safety council are Maurice 3: that the above statement is true to t he best of my knowledge and belief, and that. . Petesch, chairman, Catherthe items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant ine Price, Harriet King, Dr. to law. Paul Keller, Harold L. PeterCHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashie STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,.. Correct, Attest: a son, Homer Marxer, Warren COUNTY OF LAKE ) ROBERT S. RAMSAY — Darling, W. G. Marshall and F. KOTTRASCH . tw ~] John P. Gryniewski, son of Mrs. Mary H. Gryniewski, 955 Osterman avenue, recently was promoted to corporal while serving in Korea with the 40th Infantry Division. Cpl. Gryniewski, a supply sergeant in Tank Company of the 223rd Infantry Regiment, arrived in Korea last July. He holds the Combat Infantryman Badge, UN and Korean Service Ribbons. “Cpl. Gryniewski, a 1951 graduate of Wisconsin State college, Stevens Point, entered the Army in August 1951 and was formerly stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. J. is the diary for our DEERFIELD _ OO SIS CT Co covers this How Mrs. Lena Juhrend Johnson, 79, visit our services. Pack 150 has an interesting (for a resident of Deerfield for more ST. PAUL ‘EVANGELICAL the grown-ups too) program than 50 years, died Saturday folAND REFORMED CHURCH a heart attack. planned for the next meeting. A lowing Services | 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor held Tuesday afternoon Tribune man is coming out to show were in Deerfield 858 Evangelical and a 45 minute movie—something like the Reformed THURSDAY, January: 15 8 p.m. Annual meeting of St. Paul “Trees to Newspaper.” How many church with the minister, the Rev. Evangelical and Reformed Church congreO. Willman, of us think of a newspaper as Harry officiating. gation in the church basement. Refreshhaving once grown as a tree? Well, Burial was in North Shore Garden ments will be served following the meeting. not quite that, I guess. This movie of Memories, North Chicago. FRIDAY, January 16 She was born March 16, 1873 in is going to show us just how man 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. can make a newspaper—from start Germany and came to this country SATURDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in to finish. All this is going to be | as an infant with her family. Mrs. the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. very interesting to see. There’s Johnson resided in Davenport, SUNDAY, January: 18 only one thing that’s going to Iowa, before making her home in 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. continue to puzzle me, unless I’m Deerfield where she was a mem10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. put straight by the movie—Who ber of the Evangelical and 11 a.m. Morning church worship. Re. MONDAY, January 19 , was the first man to think of mak- formed church. She married Mr. | 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the ing paper out of wood? Must have Johnson in November of 1895. Oh Pe oe been very long ago! In connection preceded her in death in Decem- | 8 p.m. Men's Davtball league will meet | with this next Pack meeting the ber, 1941. |in the church basement. Dens in Pack 150 are sticking to Survivors are three daughters, | VEE te Cae in the church the newspaper theme and that cer- Mrs. Frank C. Jacobs, Mrs. Fred | sanctuary. tainly REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — town in the Midwest Not long ago, one of the Deerfield mothers had to use the village adding machine. It was more antiquated than the one she had used in her high school days in the ’20s. Guess Mr. Martin is finding many more antique customs in our government because he re-|| marked that it will take Deerfield several years to overcome and correct some of the practices it has been using for the last 30 years. He says that. Mrs. Wessling spends two weeks writing water bills which could be “knocked out” on a good machine in a matter of hours. He is finding that he could use his time more efficiently if he had stenographic help. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:36 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at porter. We had a skating party and | resciong Established 1925 busy man. He wants to get acquainted with us, so he is attending all the meetings in town. Mr. HOLY Jeanie Johnson; treasurer, Gwen Lockwood and secretary, Francine Zellet. We played two games of dodgeball before being dismissed. VANTG&SELIG Martin is a GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, January 11 : 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for ‘the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. porter. We picked out what we would work on for our Curved Bar award. Refreshments were cookies brought by Gwen Graef. We elect- Troop Village Manager Gayle ST. “Squeeze.” and there’s no doubt that all you fellows had super ideas to offer, After televiewing Space Cadet, Captain Video, Tales of Tomorrow (and let’s not forget Superman!) you probably know more about all that “atmosphere” out there in the wild blue yonder than we could imagine. Roger? brought bird feeders out of Then we did the Well, I really think 1953 is here to stay, so let’s get down to “brass tacks” and think of the wonderful year ahead for the Cub Scouts in Deerfield. The Dens are busy getting set for the next Pack meetings—Pack 50 is planning something “out of this world’”—and I mean that literally! The theme is “Interplanetary CHURCHES Troop 77: Cammy Ryan, reporter. We played games and Gail Christmas 1952 is in the past and 4 i David Taylor Day Parade Cadet David in Presbyterian Inaugural The Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, has been chosen as one of the 220 cadets from St. John Delafield Wis. military to academy, compose the honor guard for the governor of Wisconsin, Walter Kohler, in the inaugural day parade in Washington, D. C. on the 20. Thursday, January 15, 1953 First field Women’s Women to Meet Association Presbyterian will have church their of the of Deerregular monthly meeting today. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by circle 5 in the church basement. The program will feature a talk by Mrs. Burton Hales, president of the Women’s board of the Presbyterian | hospital in Chicago. Robert Gougler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1953. Direc ea LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary. Publi (SEAL) Page 5 sy ~ �E L A D E R I AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Public To Art Contest, Talk GOODS od AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Mrs. Elias Perlman, program chairman of the North Shore STORAGE Central 474 Ave., HI Park Highland Art League, has invited the public to attend an open meet- ing of the North Shore Art League at 8:15 tonight in the 2-0181 Winnetka Community house to hear a talk by John McNee and} Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! to see the art work of North Shore residents now on exhibit] at the League. Mr. McNee is| assistant professor of art at the University of Illinois’ Navy branch. NORE AS | Chandler's RE wD Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 3 1 etephone _ Highland Park PR | 2-3100 Frank Holland, head of the art department at New Trier and art critic of the Chicago Sun-Times, will judge the paintings and sculptures of the North Shore residents. Prizes will be awarded in each branch of art work. Mr. McNee’s address is on “‘Chi- League. Art Shore North the She will give out information on the new classes to anyone who will call her. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central in California, he art department has also studied at the Beaux Arts in Paris as well as at the Academie SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE de la Chaumiere, Grande also in e 9 ® @ — SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — HI Sheridan Colony present 2-7118 ‘Monts on Saturday af- ternoons. All classes meet at league’s second floor studio of Winnetka Community house three hours. Morning classes gin at 9:30 a.m., afternoon at the the for be1:30 and evening at 7:30 Remarkable ... Blanket $1295 Strongly lustrous nap. exceptional low and , Green, ’ White wool woven combination price. with deep, soft, for long, satisfying wear. 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Wool by Linnie A big, fluffy, warm afternoon Value— All This will Wednes- Saturday mornings and afterncons by In the new schedule Harry Mintz will teach painting Monday mornings and evenings; Abbott Patti- Sesh tons class will teach painting and Thursday nights Michael and Frances Higgins will instruct in ceramics. Chiltaught be dren’s art classes will schedule. will conduct his design on Wednes- teen-agers and Rocheleau painting nights. Thursday day nights, and Maxine Reum will teach art to advanced young peo- p.m., Ol the Guido V. Chigi course on basic Siher Vecdle 1866 to class George a morn- Wednesday sculpture day afternoons while Guido Chigi will teach basic design Wednesday The new term of the North Shore Art League opens next Monday when two new classes are to be added painting and sculpmornings and eveHahn will conduct ings and conduct France. 645 Ave. ple comfort son will teach ture Tuesday nings; Nancy Artist.” American cago and the Former head of the Chaffey college WE An Elias Perlman, Mrs. vice president and program chairman of the North Shore Art League, stands back: from her easel a bit to survey her work. She is in charge of tonight’s open meeting of the league. Mrs. Robert Reschke of Briar lane, is head monitor of /i\ | MOVING League Invites Use Our Free Main 3-4357 HOllycourt Parking INC. 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Mr. Savin, who is art director of a Chicago advertising company feels there is a definite purpose in showing the local A dance and open house for high school students will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night after the Evanston basketball game. Dancing will be in the gymnasium from 10 to 12 p.m. Tom Harter and his orchestra will furnish the music. There on Only the Want values and tennis Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago birth of their Stanford first Mr. Helen and Caro, Mrs. H. Bob O’ Link road. 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HIGHLAND PARK Your Headquarters for Goodyear “Suburbanite”’ Snow Tires JEWEL CORNER CENTRAL & POINT COMFORT SERVICE STATION HI 2-2028 SHERIDAN Lovely lacy crepes, also nylon gowns is the only licensed home for the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott in style. Park. “highly Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. | | We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. SECRETARIAL 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. Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE begins month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson Thursday, on the first ABBOTT Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago January 15, Open 2-7377 HOUSE | 405 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-6080 | 1953 5 ik Sica Bp a vara: as 2 tae a Ae *Y pte i he Fone ae dat Nir ke aad ate Sd py i haltid yaa SY RAG Yea ii ae Friday nights until 9 — Garnett ¢ Co. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. for college women class each a Not all sizes in. Highland us on the House. ra f slips, and half sli ABBOTT HOUSE Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfid. 779 or Dfid. 578 A new day in a warm beige, and shell. Fabulous In The a long. Colors: south pacific, Now on display in our Central Ave. window replicas of Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories @ Batteries SALE! seamless hosiery in diamonds Ads offer amazing Read are the maternal Lond wd 29) opportunities elsewhere. Lyingis the Caro today Mr “confident page the daughter Joseph annual Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Rt. Rev. 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 oa 8:00, 9:00, child; Deborah B., born Monday in Chicago In hospital. Mrs. Reinisch Garnett Co. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH J. Rein- are announcing | also have a daugh- sons of Highwood grandparents. Deerfield isch former They ieee ter, Linda, 18 months. Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Homewood avenue, who now has 13 grandchildren, is the paternal grandmother, and the Alvar Ander- Reinisch pictures—that of is and who do not refreshments art. In encouraging art students declared he (Continued able table Evanston. will be available at the soda bar. Studied Abroad After having been graduated from the Art Institute the artist studied in Europe for two and a half years, traveling between Paris and Munich. Afterwards he turned to commercial be television for those want to dance, and they might prove encouraging to local young artists. He pointed out. Prt: isn't necessary to take long trips or do long planning. All that is needed is a paint box, a hop into the car and maybe 15 minutes of riding and you have any numbe r of good subjects or good, scenic spots.” young Savin will ae EN caeBS SaRy LS LON, eae aun he gat aaa % a rs k ai �ait own alk WALTER The HERE WE ARE KNEE DEEP IN JANUARY e as pleasant as knee deep es, if we go the right TAILOR in places di do the right things. Years ago @ 1814 been doin’ it ever since. We go to SALE Sale which winter reduced ese Lamps and Shades, ex- onal Furniture. 563-565 Street have sons to eighth grade annual Father-Son Sport night 7:15 The and their ing at fathers next in the fathers and wear sport shoes. Tickets Thursday start- Elm gym. sons are asked clothes will Place and_ be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, co-chairmen of the event, have planned a varied evening of games and fun for both fathers and sons. Refreshments will be hearty to suit an prizes will to sale acted as adviser in planning the Al Danakas will conduct the games, assisted by Burt Wallenstein, Richard Drake, and Chester decorations will be Carlson. The done by Mrs. Wallenstein and Mrs. Robert Koretz. The Mesdames Bennett Goodman, William Cohn, BenLandau Howard Piersen, jamin at Gump’s Executive To Address NS Temple Sisterhood Monday Richard Gump, president of Gump’s, the well known store loeated in San Francisco, comes to the North Shore Congregation Israel temple Monday at 1:30 p.m. to speak before members and friends of the Sisterhood. The meeting is open to the public. A dessert luncheon will immediately precede the program. Merchant, composer, artist, de- and Robert Wilson will be in charge contract of ticket, sales. being are Refreshments ished by Mesdames Marshall | Fire Place Wood—Any Size Hiram Drake, Richard Louie Tazioli Excavating OFFICE HI 2-4662 athletic evening and be awarded. Edward Oppenheimer has to the chairmen evening. tennis on price on snowplowing by Grace Herbst. prices make it pos- e to buy so many lovely things the home. In this beautiful op of Interior Furnishings are inctive fourth will PARK school Call us about our season is featured lsite Silver, lovely Glass, China, pottery and very worth while Oc- their Place the door and admission will be 50 cents per person, or $1 a family. ONOW PLOWING CONTINUES AT GRACE HERBST’S people look forward to this duction Second HIGHLAND the Villa several days each week or lunch and always for dinner on eek ends. Food is wonderful, atmi phere is gay and makes for hi ppiness. Dancing Sat. nites. _JANUARY Elm ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING accepted Frank Hutchins’ sugtion “make Villa Moderne your wir er country club,’’ and we’ve _ Many |Elm Place Fathers And Sons Plan Sport Night Next Thursday 4 furnLevy, Kennicott, Julian, Don Bernstein, Seymour Lawrence Rubenstein, Sidney Schnadig, Peter Prato, Harry TemParker J. Griswold, ple, James Hall and Julian Hirsch. GARAGE HI 2-6861 Lin- In Ave. Winnetka. NEW BUICKS _ THEY ie ARE COMING NOW ARE IN SIGHT new Buicks can see are them , hurry 1732 First coming to-nite. CAMPBELL’S and Hurry, us 1953 Models. There will be more handsome, impressive s on the roads this year. Prices amazingly low. If you can afford to own a car you can afford 'a Buick. Ask T 2-4800. for done and Richard TOMATO s expert interior Jones’, new y and where decorator en » to use them. h charming harm ll Lin- furnishings, the Shop Copper big or make of Edith Ave. Color- Chafing individual serving Sale. ecorating of, rooms. Dishes Casseroles simple Generous anuary and _ in- discount Experts in entire (Opp. during Interior homes Ravinia or Sta lon). : California Size 176 Zipper-Skin ; the PIZZA ROSIE to order. YOUR DOG KNOWS BEST best Dogs on the S. No. 1 LUX FLAKES and the Dogs 50 years appre- hs % Page 8 69c Lge. Pkgs. POT Wakefield PET CHICKEN No. 5 Tin BROTH 59c 3 3c SHURE FINE Libby PUMPKIN 23¢ Z 23¢ size 5 9 Cc Giant Bag 41 For 71 c Whiter, Brighter Washes 10-0z. ie 50-Ib. 4c 1 0° SUNSET NIGHT be- Founded in 1865, Gump’s first dealt in ornamental bric-a-brac for early day homes. Later it ventured into objects of art and today “its jade collection is unequaled by any museum in the world,” says Mr. Gump. In 1943, Richard Gump opened his “Discovery Shop” to display and sell the creative work of artists and craftsmen of this country, realizing, after traveling around the world many times, that American artisans have much to offer. Living From Day to Day a ROAST BEEF Cut—Boston Round Bone Sliced MAYER’S Bacon Fresh All Beef Ground U. S. CHOICE 2-lb., c No. 2% c Tins 3 3 Fryers - Broilers Fresh Drawn OSCAR Size eye-opening, purchase is—‘“Is it good looking?” Z cans 29¢ MILK Centrella 5-lb. CLL Blade BOUQUET SOAP th FRIDAY 15-oz. Can Evaporated an U. S. CHOICE aoe North ciate it. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rah 1 i Drum always Board at ButterKennels, there must be a son. Every comfort known to sdom is offered at these kens. And the thoughtful care experience | AO ae Cashmere Chunk 7-02. Cans HASH 29¢ Selected ne ivaee Eat Shore en them comes from D Florida TT. Light Can Habitant ONION SOUP Pkg. 9 9C AQc TANGERINES there or take with you. Do drop in. “If Stark‘st TUNA 2 Heads 25¢ FAB or VEL a good many years our Rosie been famous for making the st Pizza and Spaghetti in the hole wide world. She is now scated at her family’s place “‘Skotie Gardens” on County Line. thing cooked Bch. > NAVEL ORANGES eee THE BEST MADE BY Every HEAD Sweet twear. ngle RADISHES see 300-Ct. Centrella Grape, Plum, Crab Apple or Cherry 12-07. 21 Cc Crisp California Iceberg Pottery and China to make e dining table attractive, as well the popular Stainless Steel viting. TOMATOES I 9c Super TISSUE FLORIDA LETTUCE at 2 Pkgs. CLEANSING FRESH give Cross Soflin and comfort to your home, etra at 729 St. Johns and Red MACARONI Fancy YOU LOVE HOME BEEF 16-oz. Made tinctive new Lamps. 912 Ave. Hubbard Woods. THOSE THINGS FOR YOUR CORNED gives hind-the-scenes account of the activities of “the trade,’ and reminds his reader that the one question to be asked before making any BROADCAST as to ® your order or buy by the yard. ry stunning French Provincial niture and a nice selection of PASTE 3 Cans 29¢ aperies, Slip Covers, and Bed 2ads. You'll be glad you had house ready for nice weather hen it arrives. At the Studio Henry L. Barnitz you'll find ie most delightful new Spring brics and the expert advice of Gump signer, architect, Mr. Gump is also the author of “Good Taste Costs No More,” topping off his other accomplishments. He will discuss his book in which he speaks from behind the counter to the American purchaser. He exposes the folly of trying to keep up with the CONTADINA COME SPRING drab weeks, having up- ordering SOUP 3 Cans 31c¢ demonstration. - THE TIME HAS GET READY FOR ng these next few the ideal time for stering TOMATO = to Kleeburg Buick St. and see the gor- Swiss or Round Steak MEATS FOR FREEZERS ARE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. ASK US FOR PRICES. FOOD 757 Central Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. Many ambitious persons tend to live too much in the future missing many pleasures of each day. Most regrettable however is that with . thoughts centered on tomorrow these persons often neglect their health. If there is someone in your family like this help them to realize the importance of proper medical and dental care now ... how necessary it is to future success. When your doctor gives you a prescription to be filled, select a pharmacy that reflects a real interest in prescription work. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, January 15, 1953 �George Martin To Talk To Rectenwald The Church Men On ‘World Bank’ George L. Martin of New York City, formerly Raymond hen sons of Mr. Rectenwald, court, Wendy of Beech | Highland four now Hope, have born and brothers Mrs. 1853 Shea- a sister, Thursday in hospital. Richard, 9, Wendy’s Lloyd, Only 6, the Want and opportunities Dean, 4, and Mark, 2. William Rectenwald Sr. of Ridge road and values Max obte elsewhere. are lane, who was appointed marketing director of the International Bank in 1950, will discuss “The World Bank” next Wednes- Park are Wagner the of Marshfield, Wis.,| grandparents. Ads Read offer amazi cy not avail-— them now! day when he appears as guest speaker before the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. His travels for the World Bank have recently taken him to the Philippines, and he is presently in South America, from which continent he will come directly to Celebrates First Birthday Charles Baldi Jr., son of the senior Charles Baldis of Highmoor road, was feted on his first birth- day yesterday at a family supper in his home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker avenue and their children, and Donald; Mr. and Baldi of Highwood with Candy and Sandy; and Santis of Highwood with Ernest and Dennis. Marian Mrs. John their twins, the Ernest their sons, Tale O The Fos in the United States and abroad, he has had vast experience in the field. He entered the investment business in 1916 with the Mississippi Valley Trust company of St. Louis and was successively associated with the firms of National City company in Atlanta; Caldwell and Company, Nashville, Tenn.; and the Municipal Guaranty Co. of New York in Chicago. He served the latter firm as manager, from Highland Park for the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting in the parish house. A successor to Norman M. Tucker as director of marketing, Mr. Martin was special Midwest representative of the Marketing department of the bank with headquarters in Chicago, from January to July, 1950. Now in charge of the International Bank’s bor- rowing and marketing operations 1928 to 1934, and Helene Curtis Permanent Wave With Styling To Fit Your Personality ° We have all the new styles 6 served three years as governor of the Investment Banking Association of America. In Chicago he was president of the investment firm of Martin, Burns and Corbett, Inc., until his resignation in 1950, when he moved to New York to accept the World Bank post. John Haugan, president of the Men’s Fellowship club, and Conrad R. Dreiske, vice president, are in charge of arrangements for the Permanent Wave - Cut - Styling LIMITED TIME BUY OF THE YEAR! PHONE HI 2-4768 1884 Sheridan Road Highland Park talk. INVENTORY SALE STILL ON HOT POINT DISHWASHERS CROSLEY DISHWASHERS... SELF $22995 $22995 DEFROSTING G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Double Door, 8 Ft... $3 3995 DEEPFREEZE REFRIGERATOR Was $359.95 Now $26995 G.E. REFRIGERATOR, Was $309.95 Now $2 3995 Was $219.95 Now $16 995 MAYTAG GAS RANGES ROMPEGAS RANGE EASY SPINDRIER (Model 19SA) G.E. WASHER Was $139.95 Now MAYTAG WASHER with Trade-in BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER Was $349.95 Now MANY ITEMS $15995 $1995 $10995 $18995 $27995 ON 15, 1953 EVERY FRIDAY USED WASHERS $]Q00 and IN STOCK up BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Less 40% from List ALL TOYS 20 to 40% Off JOHNSON ICE SKATES LIONEL TRAINS & EQUIPMENT LESS 20% ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM $] 29 Sq. Yd. OIL HEATERS—AII Oil Heaters 30% Reduction ELECTRIC BLANKETS - RADIOS & LIGHT FIXTURES 20% Off BUTCHERS SELF-POLISHING WAX $225 Gal. Free Applicator VACUUM CLEANERS AS HIGH AS 30% Off Floor Samples—Hoover - G.E.s - Universals HI 2-2041 OPEN January MANY SALE THAT DO THIS AD 314 Green Bay Road Thursday, WE NEED ROOM OVERSTOCKED ian YOU a dss TO sh SAVINGS ofa 4 $ $$ NOT APPEAR | UNTIL 9 P.M. ON Highwood, III. ee. �Marjorie Brown Is Engaged Thomas amous _ Speedwriting Jses ABCs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robert Thomas Sr. of De Pere, Wis., are the parents of their fourth child and second son, William Harry, Shorthand— No Symbols, no machines. Jsed in leading offices and Civil Service. First TWO lessons FREE. Day and Evening ai deck classes ‘Gunite. begin first and third Mondays ‘ —~ mpecdwriliig = ry "EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN me) UN HIGH 6 in Green Bay, after his uncle, liam H. Thomas The other Corinne of Green Bay road. Thomas’ Claire, 4-3004 7; children Clifford » Butter 69c SCORE Flour 4. 5< wen Coffee 85c HILLS BROS. Frozen Food Specials 12 oz. 29¢ Sliced in Sugar STRAWBERRIES Treesweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. _............._.... wah tte: 2 for 29c Birds Eye PEAS and CARROTS 12 Oz. 19c Birds Eye BROCCOLI, Cut or Chopped The betrothal of Miss Marjorie May Brown to Richard V. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley of South Bend, Ind., was announced recently by her parents, the Walter Birds Eye SPINACH, Chopped or Leaf L. Special Canned Goods Sale TOMATO Dearborn BLAIR RETAINING Greenies SWEET 1.G.A. FANCY PEAS APPLE SAUCE FLAVOR & COLOR No. 303 Tin 19¢ No. 303 Tin CANE Every $5.00 Purchase 51-15 Buy a Pair of NYLONS First Quality Full Fashioned Only Popular Shades ........ NEW YORK FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS 45¢ Sno Kreem VEGETABLE SHORTENING Marlene OLEOMARGARINE Colored 14's 3-Ib. Tin 7Qe i, 14-oz. Btl. 15¢ 2 for Alc hs Sweetheart Extra Fancy CHILI SAUCE avenue. birth of o' SMORS Mrs. Russell Heck of street announce the Miss Brown is a senior at their second child, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rafferty of 211 Morgan place, Highwood, are the parents of a girl born January 6 in Highland Park hos- Rus- sell Thomas Jr., last Friday in Lake Forest hospital. Their daughter, Judy Ann, is five years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of Pleasant avenue and Frank Heck of Aroma Park, Kankakee, Il. 5. Lb. 6225 Johns No. pital. They Jean Louise, parents have are one who Mr. other is 5. and child, Grand- Mrs. Tony Casorio of Highwood and Alex Rafferty Sr. of 111 South Green Bay road. 14890 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on December 31, 1952, Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S, Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ..... Tiassa, tage hilt Suhel ck as $ 3,347,503.98 2 . United States Government oblications, direct and guaranteed ........ 11,171,295.138 of States States and political political subdivisions .........................----3. . Obligations Obligations of 991,068.15 bonds, notes, and debentures | «.....--.... 2... sce ican ceneodebecoreotonese 4. . Other Other bonds, notes, Gebentures 26,497.00 BE SURE OF QUALITY WITH THIS FINEST BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST |... 2... PANG T RIAU BU St. Rafferty Mr. and 1694 First Charter With of Heck No. 2 Tin NATURAL Browns Highland Park High school. Mr. Bradley is in his third year at Lake Forest College where he is taking a pre-medical course. No wedding date has been set. JUICE 46-0z. Can Club TOMATOES PROCESS, DOMINO are Jr., 4; Week At I. G. A. Ceresota, Gold Medal or Pillsbury5 LB. BAG 1.G.A. Wis. Wil- and Blanche Margaret, 2%. Grandparents are Mrs. William H. Thomas of Green Bay road and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutto of Green Bay. BUSINESS COLLEGE AVENUE Its Arthur Godfrey 1.G.A. born January He is named FREE Employment Service to Graduates. Schools in over 350 Cities. 100-120 WPM.— One Low Fee. NO EXTRA TUITION. Oe 23¢ Corporate stocks (including DOU} Wace 6. Loans and discourts 7. Bank premises owned assets 1 - Other 12: Total Assets $27,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve esdphastonisashbsnsuuaddavboredy $890.70 overdrafts) .................furniture and fixtures $1.00 -... odecescecccnsecscsnscccnensereensencs (including $59,500.00, 27,000.0 5,869,259 '8¢ 59,501.00 5,435.64 ST .... $21,497,560.28 SC 18. 144 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions -...........22....0...cceeeeeeeeee Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) .........-......-.-Pi since Sides MA ap otha ancien geectadhatwaonsnak $20,246,701.78 Total Deposits Other liabilities LBS dikihak pobaambtebboebukotideckaetebsoobueksakesuh uimepuah helbiesoettliiden anes 24, OCR] SS 9,577,963.45 7,913,055.94 247,323.76 1,998,091.29 510,267.29 148,916.50 ST Dita DURE OA io sho dics actvote penned ic ebseusynetpnadnbbelued oy kaukes <pauiginvedapuas $20,395,618.28 __— 1.G.A. Cane and Maple SYRUP 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS 12-oz. No. 22 Btl. 23¢ Tins 39¢ —_— 25. 26. Capital Stock: Surplus SF TIRSIVIGOT. 29. Total (c) Common DPORIUB CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 ................ 200,000.00 800,000.00 101,942.05 iicckicidodalancganeceiceeees LL Capital 1,101,942.05 Accounts ey 1.G.A. Page 16 $0. Super Mart 1848 FIRST St. Picchietti & Ori ‘Total: Liabilities: and Capitals SS Accounts «<x. sf cll cceaawllkes $21,497,560.28 LL cnt MEMORANDA 31. Assets 82. purposes (a) Loans State pledged as or assigned shown above to are of Illinois, County of Lake, I, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above statement Sworn this 9th (SEAL) is true to the secure after liabilities deduction ss: above-named best to and subscribed before me day of January, 1953. KAY COLE, Notary Public of my of bank, knowledge and for reserves do other of solemnly 480,000.00 230,859.68 .... swear that the and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: J. B. GARNETT VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors Thursday, January 15, 1953 �Hat Fashion Study At YWCA What is supreme in your affections? Hear A Free Lecture Entitled, Christian Science: The Supremacy of Spirit by structor for the course which will begin January 28 at the “Y”’ from YWCA It is planned that each student complete three hats during the lessons, two of which will be devoted to the mastery of the technique of using various types of fabrics. The range of the program will include hats of straw cloth, fabrics matching suits and dresses, Hat Classes Highland Parkers will be given an opportunity to make their own Easter bonnets at a six weeks’ course of hat fashions sponsored by the YWCA. Mrs. Emily Faulkner of Evanston will be the in- 1:30 to 4 p.m. straw braid and leaf chapeaux. spring flower matter what you want C.S., of London, 30th at 8:00 England P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hozel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois be of- *Member The First of the Board of Church of Christ, Lectureship Scientist, of in The Mother Boston, Church, Massachusetts. to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market Lee, and Additional information may obtained by calling the YWCA fice at HI 2-0675. No Knox Friday, January A course in millinery art will be offered at the YWCA beginning January 28 to prospective Lily Daches or Mr. Johns. The instructor is Mrs. Emily Faulkner of Evanston, right, who adjusts Mrs, George S. Lyman Sr’s. hat, while Mrs. Harold V. Snyder gives her approval of the chapeau. Mrs. Faulkner will give a free, public demonstration of her work at the “Y” on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Straw And Needles Will Be Used At *Richard | place. | S a , NG qe UPEITOPA40% OFF le __» GET LOCAL SERVICE LOCALLY < Famous Makes Of Television & Radios BUY Table Models — Combinations Open Face Consoles Half Door Consoles Matching Bases + | | YOU CAN’T BUY FOR LESS LIMED OAKS BLEACHED MAHOGANY HONEY MAPLES WALNUTS MAHOGANY __ A hew Example 17° TABLE MODEL Was $229.95 17” CONSOLE (With Phono & A.M.) SEEN aeons let pene me ah Was $527.95 ran cialoe Wea leable tay Was $286.95 TABLE MODEL sy nein dtbeitade, WePaE Weel 2c: tak mena sl esas ee weak ale Was $575.95 COMBINATION Was $449.95 COMBINATION 20” 21 ] a1 - 20th Thursday, First January Street 15, Now $19995 Now $2 9995 Now $22995 Now $49995 Now $39995 Century Television & Radio OPEN 1858 »> 1953 FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 Highland Park 2-0341 Page 11 �House Guests | Mr. and Brother and Sister Return Mrs. James J. Cuniffe To Eastern Colleges Recently of Sunset road had as recent Miss Charlotte Cleary, daughter guests Mrs. Cuniffe’s parents, the|of Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary of Martin J. Duffys of Louisville, Ky.|Sheridan road, recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Prill Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Hold Meeting A co-hostess at Tuesday dinner meeting of North alumnae of Alpha Omicron ority was Mrs. Henry night’s Shore Pi sor- H. Erskine of Sherwood Forest. The took place in the home meeting of Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson Program “walking for the evening rehearsal’’ of the satire “The of Flattering George Kelly, members. enacted Evanston. was a one-act Word,” by by alumnae to N. Marymount college, Tarrytown, Y., where she is a sophomore. Her brother, John, returned to Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., where he is a fourth year student. Both young people had been home for the Christmas holidays. §0 Shoy Say HE BUTTED IN Wiklox INC. 9 FOOTWEAR, Bett’s 335 Park Avenue @ Glencoe, @ GLENCOE Illinois 2308 . . » because LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. he couldn't resist talking about the friendly service at Eddie’s. May we serve you? SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends Looking for Income? Rum Tasty If you are one of the many investors for whom income is an important consideration, along with security, you will be interested in four common stocks on which we have just prepared a special memorandum. These are all listed stocks, issues of long-established businesses with good records as to earnings and dividends and, in our judgment, with favorable prospects for the future. Length of operations, and current indicated yields on the individual stocks are as follows: i | Years in Business Discount Seasonbyal America’s Leading Wines EDDY'S NT Upholstery & Rug Cleaners SDBde ... Duracleaning is recommended 8.00% 52 OE 7.50 8.75 7.50 * 7° aie Telephone: FRanklin 2-6100 Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE A. G. Becker & Co. 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Name___ Address. me, without obligation on my part, a copy by America’s ad in January 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 3 send HOUSE of your BEAUTIFUL The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . .. and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. Want to cut a smarter figure in the_ fashion parade EVERY day? Keep gala holiday dresses looking fresher and precious woolens looking newer with our inexpensive dry cleaning. Saves your clothes, saves your clothes-budget. We do a thorough, CAREFUL job. ALPHA ETT Ayia TAILOR ee TE @ Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . . No shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. @ Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. Color tones SLOW 12 reappear (except fabrics). Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. @ MOTHPROOFED SEASON DISCOUNT Phone also, if desired. ... January 10% DEERFIELD Direct Chicago Phone ed faded @ (no toll) DURACLEAN International Page W orld-wide Service SEE Our full column Com 00. a Oe Please oS = department stores. We think these situations attractive. For details use the coupon below, telephone or come in for a copy of our Report HN-31. Report HN-31. A 1 Se foremost furniture and Indicated Yield in Excess of 45 years Photo Charles F. Prill and his bride, the former Caroline Stroud, are at home on Burton avenue after a Wisconsin wedding trip. Mrs. Prill is the daughter of Frederick F. Stroud and the late Her marriage to the son of the Mrs. Stroud of Burton avenue. Carl Prills of New Lisbon, Wis., took place December 30 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Offices .. . February 6% 444 .. . Ambassador 2-3222 GOMPANY . . . . Deerfield, Thursday, January Illinois 15, 1953 �Diane Weeks Is Named To College Board of Magazine ‘Coordinated Interiors’ ls Topic of Talk John V. Spachners Honor Performing Artists of Community Concert Before Kappa Kappa The Miss Diane Langdon Weeks, “Coordinated Interiors,” is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis topic of a talk to be given by Mrs, D. Weeks of 1919 Dale avenue, has Ralph Roscher next Thursday bebeen chosen to be a member of fore members of the North Shore college Alumnae national Mademoiselle’s association of Kappa board. A freshman at Wellesley col- Kappa will group The Gamma. lege, Wellesley, Mass., Miss Weeks meet at 1 p.m. for a dessert lunchcompeted with 700 students from John of Mrs. home eon in the colleges all over the country to Corley, 627 road, WinSheridan netka. Mrs. Roscher will illustrate win a place on the board. As a college board member, she her talk with pieces of brass and will represent Wellesley and report pewter, with fabrics, wallpaper and to the magazine on college life and paint. the college scene. She will comAmong Highland Park memplete three assignments that will bers of the organization are Meshelp her explore her interests and dames Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta abilities in writing, editing, fash- road, Paul Phelps of Orchard lane, ion, advertising or art in competi- George of Pleasant Harrison D. guest avenue, Norman Vance Jr. of Haw20 the of one for tion editorships to be awarded by the thorne lane; Robert F. Walker Jr. magazine in May. of Briar lane, Austin L. Wyman Jr. The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit and illus1953 August trate Mademoiselle’s College issue. In addition to their on the magazine they will work and men outstanding interview fields to in their chosen women help clarify their career aims, will visit fashion showrooms, publishing agencies advertising and houses and will be the magazine’s guests in a round of party and theatregoing. Here’s new freedom John V. Spachners of Oak- mont road and their son Warren, a student at the University of Chicago, are home from a trip to Louisville, Ky. They arrived in time to help her parents, the Her- man Tellers of Chicago, celebrate their 54th wedding anniversary the weekend of January 10. The Spachners were hosts at a party for Isaac Stern, violinist, and his accompanist, Alexander Zakin, following their performance for the Community Concert association last Friday night. In December, the Spachners (Continued on page 18) of Lincoln avenue, Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road, Clair Freeman of St. Johns avenue and Richard Campbell of Arbor avenue. YOU’VE GOT TO FEEL The Clyde Van Heckes Have Visitors From Mississippi Mr. and Mrs. of Jackson, guests of Bayard Van Miss., were his uncle for Janis To Sgt. Dever the house- and San Betrothal Of Daughter Hecke aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Hecke of 411 Laurel avenue over the weekend. Mrs. Thomas L. Mabry Jr. (Fay Van Hecke) of Laurel avenue, and her daughter, Melinda, 5, left last Thursday Orville Wesslings Tell Juan, Puerto Rico, for a six-week visit with Mr. Mabry’s mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Mabry Sr. Mr. Mabry will fly to San Juan in three weeks to join Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling of Glencoe dvenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janis, to Sgt. 1/e Douglas L. Dever. He is the son of Mrs. Walter Marks of Grange avenue and of Harry Dever of Waukegan. Both young people attended Highland Dever, Percy Park High school. presently stationed Jones hospital in them for a three-week vacation before they return to Highland Park. creek, Mich., was home during the To Address was Mothers’ Guild when the announcement made. i A June wedding is planned. The Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C. M., will speak on the subject of sex education tonight at 8 o’clock when the Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church holds its Parents’ Night meeting. The guild IT ...TO holidays hopes that all parents of the parish will attend, especially those Mrs. Howard French (Sally Young) of Laurel avenue completed work this month at National College of Education, Evanston, for a bachelor of education degree. Mrs. French will be one of 24 graduating students honored at a special assembly program next Thursday at the college, the oldest private school in the nation devoted to training elementary school teachers. Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the teachers’ college, will address the graduates. entirely of riding new Mrs. BELIEVE Adam C. Bernardi. IT from OTT standard lt RR TRINT. ATTNTN Loa tiga tea tey Sate Mat AE OY TA ‘4Ae Ley Dye Oyo aie Ee a ei *, SSS comfort! If you’ve thought it takes gas-eating weight and hard-to-park length to give real riding comfort you ought to try this °53 Ford. For Ford’s new Miracle Ride actually seems to lay a carpet of smoothness even over the roughest roads. There’s no bounce, pitch and sway to bother you, no uncomfortable roll on curves. Ford’s new Miracle Ride marks a new era of riding comfort and quiet. It’s another big reason why Ford is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it! HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park White sidewall tires optional at extra accessories Ste Tha 84 Venue and trim subject to cost. Equipment, change without The New notice. Standard of the American _ Road . awaboe You’ve got to Value Check this new Ford’s 41 “Worth More” features to know why Ford is worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sellit! BETTER COAL MAKES A 80% less road shock! By increasing front wheel travel and redesigning the rubber compression bumpers, front end road shock is reduced as much as 80%. Springs are tailored-to-weight of each model, forbest riding comfort, whichever model you buy. Automatic Ride Control! Ford’s Variable-Rate rear spring suspension actually makes the effective spring “‘stiffness” vary automatically as road and load conditions change. You get a smooth, comfortable ride on boulevard or roughest back road. In this new ’53 Ford you'll find not only a new concept of riding and driving comfort. . . you’ll find more of the things you want and need than in any other car in the low-price field. You'll find the “Go” you need, in Ford’s high-compression V-8 and Six engines (both thrive on regular gas). You'll find the all-round visibility . . . the easy handling, braking and parking for today’s traffic. And you'll appreciate beauty that “belongs,” wherever you may drive. No wonder Ford is the New Standard of the American Road. All day comfort! Scientifically designed contour seats, both front and rear, have thick foam rubber cushions. Nonsag spring construction is firm yet resilient. Automatic Posture Control provides the most convenient seating position for all drivers. 9 rca. 499 VINE AVE.°*%. HI 20027 GREAT TV! FORD THEATRE Station WNBQ 8:30 Thursday, January 15, 1953 Seeit... Walue Check it... Test Drive it P.M., Thursday 1909 ST. JOHNS ‘ 4 FORD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer AVE. HIGHLAND PARK who have teen-age children. Hostesses will be Mrs. Renato Carani and bounce, pitch and sway... an Sgt. at the Battle- ew Lord Miracle Ride Completes Work For Degree At National College Of Education — PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �fet Dinner Will =cede Fortnightly Delta Zetas To: Meet Highland Park alumnae chapter members of Delta Zeta will meet in the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch. 256 Ivy lane, tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. The group will formulate plans for the February evening party at the meeting. rty On Saturday s is the custom, a buffet dinner precede the third in a series of ive dances of the North Shore ‘ertnightly, scheduled for Saturnight at Michigan Shores club, nette. . he executive committee of the ror nightly will entertain members and their guests at a cocktail party prior to the dinner dance. Strolling nusicians have been engaged to to the festivity of the occasion. o-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. neis B. Stine of Wilmette, who be in the receiving line SaturJohn road, the perry lane, Griffiths John Mr. of Balsam Delaneys of Bar- and Francis Mrs. J. Nosek of Sunset road and the J. 9rdon Smiths of Sheridan road Highland Park members of the nightly, which has been sponng subscription dances 3 At Home: of Mes. Frisch on the 4 Give Joint Open House Cadet William Chaffee Marches In Inaugural Parade Next Tuesday Marching in the Inaugural Parade Tuesday in Washington will be Cadet William Chaffee, son of the Franklyn W. Chaffees of Egandale road. man, was Cadet Chaffee, selected John’s North Shore for more than 20 years. The club has set February 21 as the date for its next event, the Carration Ball, given to honor past convention of his fraternity, Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is president of De Pauw university’s chapter. Mr. Chaffee is a senior, majoring in liberal arts at the Greencastle, Ind., school. chairmen to academy, St. Miss Odette Seelig and Miss Sue Rickles; both seniors at Highland Park High school, entertained during the holidays at a joint open house for over 100 guests at the home of Miss Seelig’s parents, the Arthur Seeligs of Linden Park place. Miss Rickles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rickles of Glencoe avenue. Wis., Military a fresh- by his school, march representative young men honor guard ernor, Walter in Delevan, the academy’s contingent. will be part The of the of the Wisconsin gov- J. Kohler. The Chaffees’ eldest son, Walter, recently where of the Fortnightly. returned he from attended the the Lake Forest College Evening Session capitol national Mr. and Mrs. William Prignano of Chicago have made known the engagement of th eir daughter, Anna, to Joseph Miss Onesti, son of the John Onestis of Mulberry place. Prignano attended in schools Chicago, and her fiance is a He is in business graduate of Highland Park High school. The young people have not as yet set here with his father. a date for their wedding. Like To HERE Women SAVE SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION: FEBRUARY 2 AND 3 are open In addition to many courses continuing from the first semester the following to students registering for the first time: of our regular savers are women 38% ART: Ceramics, Drawing and Painting. _°. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Beginning Accounting, Business Organization. women, . business students, house- They like to save here because they enjoy our convenient location, our wives. EDUCATION: The American Public School. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. courteous HISTORY: Europe Since 1939, American Diplomatic History Since 1900. treatment than-average MUSIC: Teaching of Elementary School Music. each account. NATURAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. your account. and the better- earnings that we add to Stop in today and open PHILOSOPHY: Methods and Problems of Philosophy. POLITICAL SCIENCE: American Foreign Relations. @ $1 or More Account. @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. PSYCHOLOGY: Industrial Psychology. RELIGION: New Testament Life and Literature. SECRETARIAL TRAINING: Business Communications. SPEECH: Introduction to Speech. ae be ea For the advanced student the following courses are available: Marketing Advanced Accounting, C.P.A. Review, Problems of American Labor, Theory, Social Novel, rary Contempo Literature, World Principles and Problems, Spanish Reading Course, Spanish Conversation and Composition. Your HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail and full registration particulars, write: Dr. E. C. Reichert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100, Extension 23. Starts Established 1888 SECURITY 1811 SATISFACTION SERVICE HI 2-0361 St. Johns Ave. Open Fridays ’Till 9 P.M. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �ee: Wis Coeoan | Kappa Alpha Theta To Wd Hear Talk On Holland Reis At Monthly Meeting Ciloaha x, CVanbarger Saturday North Alpha Kibes Wearing a costume suit of heavenly blue satin brocade, Miss Edna Elizabeth Carlson of Evans- ton became the bride of Eugene Philip Ellenberger of Linden avenue Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Her accessories were of a matching hue and she carried a colonial bouquet. Dr. William At- kinson Young, minister of the church, officiated at the ceremony which was performed in a setting of white candelabra and mums. Harold King, professor of violin at Southern Missouri State Teachers college in Springfield, sang two selections and played a violin solo before the service. E. B. Naselius of Washburn, Wis., gave brother-in-law, bride’s the marriage. her in the daughter is Carlson Miss late of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Carlson of Washburn and is a teacher at Elm Place school. of Anderson J. William Mrs. of matron was avenue Glencoe honor in a costume suit of royal with pearls blue taffeta trimmed and rhinestones. With it she wore navy blue accessories and Shore alumnae Theta and bers’ husbands home of Mrs. of Kappa alumnae mem- will Sam gather at the their Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road is assisting on the committee arranging for a talk on “‘Holland and Hollanders’” which will describe customs and points of interest in that country. Robert Hechtermans, trade commissioner for the Netherlands, will deliver ‘he informal telk »nd will also a film on Holland. There the will be refreshments after meeting. Logan street; the bridegroom’s son, Frederick, a junior at Highland Park High school, William Hazlett of Evanston, William J. Anderson of Glencoe avenue, and Miss Carl- son’s nephew, Chicago. Of Wadia oh ohn (eevee | For Southern Botrothal Mr. Glenn Naselius of eens Wasinells and Following a reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club, the couple flew to Delray Beach, Fla., for a two weeks’ wedding trip. They will make their home on Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Leone of Ottawa, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Therese Ann, to A 3/ec John Masinelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of Michigan avenue. Their betrothal was revealed at a gathering in the Leone home on Christmas Day. The bride-to-be received her education at St. Columbus’ parochial school and was graduated from Marquette High school in Ottawa. Her fiance, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is presently stationed at Limestone, Maine, with the air force. No wedding date has been decided upon as yet. Entertain and Mrs. Cruise Alfred A. Rich of Dell lane will leave tomorrow for New Orleans where they will sail Saturday on the South American liner Italia for the West Indies Parnell in Evan- ston next Wednesday for regular monthly meeting. show iia South America. The: James will join the two Mr. and weeks’ Mrs. Rich holiday. No matter what you want to | “Hard-to-find” items there at saving prices! J. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . ; ; THE EVANSTON ~ AIRLINES ~~ TICKET $ OFFICE | OFFERS YOU TICKETING TO ANY DESTINATION * WAITING ROOM © LIMOUSINE~ SERVICE TO THE AIRPORT a SCHEDULE Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson of Hazel avenue have had as their houseguest, Mr. Clarkson’s brother, Harold, of Grover City, Pa. He spent the holidays here and attended the furniture convention in Chicago last week. INFORMATION ° AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. * BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS, INC, CAPITAL AIRLINES © DELTA AIR LINES, INC. © EASTERN AIR LINES, INC. , UNITED AIR LINES 4 Corner Church Street.and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. athe carried a hand bouquet of pink camellias. Ernest Ellenberger of Brookville, Ohio, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Lester Laegeler of DO YOU KNOW That we prepare in our own kitchen just wonderful food to take home. Roast Chicken Beef, Pies, Baked Chop Ham, Suey, Turkey, Shrimp Salad, Creamed Chicken and _ assorted salads daily? We will prepare any casserole to your order. Join the crowd and take advantaae of these TV takeouts, you will come back again and again. NORTH SHORE CATERING co. Division of Community Service Liquors Illinois Rd. & Western Telephone L. F. 174 or 175 Free Phone: Enterprise 1155 DAILY DELIVERY Katharine bb - SECRETARIAL @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. DE our annual cotton dress sale three days only—today, friday and Q95 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago hold your resort packing till you see 11 T1985 13” 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J, Providence Ce designs nr hie ; TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE saturday crisp EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK for resorting chambrays, in misses’, $1 off on and a fashionable broadcloths, women’s all higher and Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 = Mondays and Phone Highland Park store hours,’9 to 5:30 Thursday, January = | 15, sizes cottons summer! ginghams (come during early this gdh ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE HI 20609 ‘shirtings, junior priced next 1953 ; ae 197s Thursdays, Monday:.through CEPT FET ‘ CS 9 to 9 Saturday rg sale and piques! for yours)! — 4 �Mostly for WOMEN Maternity Cui WH Open olment shin At Annual Caais ah inthein Maternity Center workers will officially open their annual enrollment drive with a kick-off luncheon January 29 in the Casino. Mrs. John Andrews King is to be hostess of the annual luncheon. Culake Woleben And hn WY Sullccn et Cel. 14 Wedding Date Miss Eulalie Woleben, of the Stanley Allan Wolebens John Wallace Winnetka, livan of cided and Brittany upon date daughter road February Sul- have de- as the 14 for their marriage. of Their en- Twenty-two women from the North Shore met yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Stebler, Hazel avenue, to organize two local teams for the 1953 drive. One team is to be headed jointly by Mrs. Stebler and Mrs. Adolph Frankel of Lakeside place. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield, will be chairman of the second group. . During the February campaign, some 400 volunteer workers will seek to enroll 1,000 new contributors to the center, a unique social service organization which delivers babies in the homes of needy December at a party in her parents’ Chicago. mothers, trains doctors and medical students in obste- home. trics, gagement was The announced bridegroom-elect, lives with six other a house on Brittany son of early Dr. and in who bachelors in road, is the Mrs. M. Wallace Sullivan of Marcellus, N. Y. The Rev. Thomas J. perform the ceremony in Faith, Hope ‘Winnetka. Burke at 11 will a.m. and Charity church, Miss Woleben has asked her sister, Mary, to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Miss Jean Armstrong of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. of Northfield, and Miss Quinn Ellis of Kenilworth. Dr. Edward brooke, Me., Sullivan will be of best West- man for his brother, and Robert Feeney, a cousin from Syracuse, N. Y., is to be one of the ushers. Paul Armstrong of Winnetka, John Munson of the Brittany road address, and Stacy Hill of Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, will also usher. After a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mexico, the couple will make their home temporarily in Winnet- ka. Q ndidly and search, engages Last .year, in medical the center livered about 3,500 babies trained more than 300 medical and women. Mrs. J. Bernard Mullen, chairman, and Mrs. re- deand men Jr., Vernon Ar- mour, co-chairman of the enrollment drive, attended the meeting at Mrs. Stebler’s home. Serving on Mrs. Johnson’s team will be women, three Mrs. Ward other Deerfield Gauntlett, Thomas C. Rogan and Mrs. ard R. Wolfe. ; The team headed by Mrs. Mrs. K. Hardacre, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Annual Meeting Maa Chuster , oheey Mrs. place, L. L. J. Howe president of of Ashland the Arden Shore association, will preside at the organization’s 54th annual meeting Wednesday in the Woman’s Athletic club. Jim Hurlbut, news commentator, will give the running com- mentary for the new color “The Story of Arden be shown for the first sociation members. film, Shore,” time to The group will elect and hear annual reports. to as- officers Other Highland Park members of the association are Mrs. Harry A. Sellery of Bronson lane, honorary member of the board; and Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs, Henry Schroeder, co-chairmen of the Ravinia committee. Mrs. Herbst heads the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore. Albert Picks Jr. To Be In Washington Tuesday For The Inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue are among the North Shore residents who have made plans to be in Washington, D. C. on Tuesday for the inauguration of President-Elect Eisenhower. During their stay, the Fran- Ball as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brownell Jr. Among the parties they will go to while in the capital is a banquet at the Chevy Chase club honoring political leaders of Ohio, including Senator Robert Taft, who will attend, as will Mrs. Taft. Robert J. Wiss Picks will and will R. Harring, Jr., Mrs. Henry H. Hixson, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr., Bunny Miss Kerber, Betty Miss Knox, Mrs. Howe To Preside At Arden Shore’s 4th Rich- kel and Mrs. Stebler will include Mrs. George O. Strecker, Lake Forest, and the following Highland Park women: Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, Mrs. Frank Driggs, Mrs. Gil- bert Luyogemats — Weddings — Cab Ne Lauesen, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Robert F. Maher, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves, Mrs. Karl Mrs. and D. Stodder John H. Velde. Attend stop at the Lee House attend the Inaugural Rose Bow! To Wed Here une 13 Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton of Sheridan road announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Chester K. Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Lacy of Harrison, Neb., at a New Year’s Eve party in their home. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris will perform the June 13 in church. wedding Trinity ceremony Episcopal Miss Britton, a graduate of Highland Park High school, met Mr. Lacy when they were students at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia. Mr. Lacy was graduated from Grinnell and Miss Britton completed two years there before going to California for a year’s study of modern dance at the Harriett Ann Gray school. They were dancing partners at Grinnell. The young people are now at school at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln where Miss Britton is a member of the junior class. Her fiance is studying law and will be graduated in 1954. They will both return to college after their marriage in June. Richard Harza Plans Ski Jaunt Next Month Richard Harza, just back from a week’s skiing at Arapahoe basin, Colorado, will leave next month to follow the sport at European re- sorts. He and a friend, Jack Sny- der of Evanston, will fly to Switzerland. They are also planning to visit ski resorts in Austria during a month’s stay abroad. Game Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside place and her son, Scott, recently returned from the West where they stopped at the Grand Canyon and at Pasadena for the Mrs. Morrison Beers, co-chairman of the evening, and George Maaske dance to the an’s club annual holiday dinner dance which was music of Billy Roberts and his orchestra. neld recently in the Ravinia Village house. Mrs, W. The club also sponsored the Holly Ho p for Nicock Johnston of Marion avenue was chairman of teen-agers December 29 at the Vi lage and Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Pleasant venue were among the diners at the Ravinia’s Wo- Page 16 Britton Rose Bowl game. On home they toured Santa and San sophomore school. their way Barbara Francisco. Scott at Highland Park is a High Color Slides Of Famous Gardens To Be Shown At Guild Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary’s home on Sheridan road will be the setting for a meeting of the Garden Guild of Highland Park on Monday when three Lake Forest women will show color slides of gardens in France and England. Members attend may the invite 1 p.m. guests luncheon to meet- ing. The beautiful Chateau gardens Villandry in France, which near were of the the Loire begun in the 14th century, will be shown in color slides by Mrs. Thomas A. © Connors, who took her photographs in early summer Botsford of Young’s late summer 1952. Mrs. slides are tour she garden the same year in France. of the British gardens estates, Charles plete the program. Mrs. E. Garden Mrs. S. DeLong, Worthington avenue a made Showing of several famous photographed by Mrs. Glencoe B. of will comWalters of is president of the guild. Robert Farrell Will Attend Inauguration With The George Streckers Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of North Deere Park drive will travel to Washington, D. C., tomorrow to attend the presidential inauguration on Tuesday and the Inauguration ball that night. She will accompany the George O. Streck- ers of Lake Forest, who formerly lived in Highland Park. Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Eisenhower grew up together in Denver and have corresponded and visited one another through the years. When the festivities in Washington are over, Mrs. Farrell will go on to Philadelphia to spend a day with friends and then up to New York before Park. she for several returns to days’ stay Highland Speaking— Mr. e party. Wathavi M. Warner Turriff and Mrs. Robert Clarkson chat at the Snowmen and glittery Christmas ornaments dinner table. Committee members included Mrs. decorated the room. James Snow, Mrs. Richard Henschen, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Andrews and Mrs. John Armstrong. house. Thursday, January 15, 1953 �Annaince Baath Of hss Couan Ta Raymond hi thony Of North Shore Wiss Rosemary The annual Delta Gamma Night club will be given Saturday eve- oh ning, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowan of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Joellyn Sue, to Raymond J. Anthony, son of the Raymond B. Anthonys of Kimballwood lane. Miss Cowan was graduated from the University of Missouri at Columbia where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She has been pursuing a career in personnel work with a Chicago department store. Her fiance attended Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and was graduated from Lake Forest college. He was recently placed on inactive duty after two years of service with the rank of lieutenant in the naval air corps. Mr. Anthony is presently engaged in busi- ness With his twin brother, R. of Orchard Joseph Carlos h The i senior Prospect h Thomas avenue have Vik i f |i of|ings, as ue, CA CANDID WEDDINGS Neb., ee for several 28, in the oO grand / eanen He Be ballroom of the Sheraton hotel by| Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Jans the active chapter at Northwestern | Evanston have made known the Ros to ies and the North Shore juniors. field Sheahen, An invitation is being extended | Mrs. Lloyd W. all Delta Gammas in the Chi-| son of Mr. _ Sheahen of B Pall road. cago area to attend the dance, the} A graduate of Immaculate C proceeds of which will be used to| ception academy in Davenport, further the Delta Gamma National| Miss Jans attended Marqu project which is sight conservation | university in Milwaukee and and aiding the blind. Miss Eliza-|now a student nurse at St. beth Rademacher of Sheridan road|cis hospital in Evanston. is on the entertainment commitMr. Sheahen is a HighlandP; tee. High school graduate. He recei Among the beneficiaries of the| his degree in sociology from sorority are the Hadley School of|quette and is presently statio Correspondence Sight Saving room in Winnetka, at Haven the|at Fort school,|He Evanston, which is attended by} children from the whole North| (Continued on page 22) Sill, Okla., with the ar entered the army last ember. A wedding date has not yet decided upon. b COMMERCIAL se Fe > o v s 3 = eo section is filled The Want-Ad being made | interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! eh. so Pg T0GR,. RE Shreveport, La Tentative plans are for a spring wedding. INE beees 4Fon OF Yr PERCY H. PRIOR, Diskin stvteratie hid JR. 599PHONE ROGER HI WILLIAMS 2-3199 days’ SEstay last week. SUNLAND On Pp Lawiil to iteints that you’d deck know chair or on tropic her at a glance, sa tho e" far, far from home. Mh. Michacl SuburbaGal KNOWS right, so—comfortably, her wardrob smugly conscic of it—she enjoys her trip to the utmost. She wears formerly with Talk: of the Saks Fifth crisp cottons for a morning stroll for after-dark part Prints, Town shantungs, casual silks more serve dressy her occasio And she’s extra proud of her ultra-glamo formals. Just the right bathing & Avenue flatters her figure by day, and snug topper protects her against chill evening: is now associated Yes, with SuburbaGal’s winter vacation reflects her distinctive tastes. tell she’s chosen She See of wardre You wisely, and that she’s expert fashion counsel. You might that both the counsel and the clo’ Canton: came from Hilborn’: HOSIERY aka Eero wet SQ me 7 G4 af en- university assisted by the Evanston | gagement of their daughter, North Shore alumnae association|mary Loretto, to Gordon iene ts ans pe Photo houseguest, Mrs. Thomas Creigh Jr., who traveled here from Hast- igh Creighs had @ @ Joellyn Sue Cowan Thomas Creighs Sr. Are Hosts To Daughter-in-Law PORTRAITS February as oraon lane. Miss Cowan is also a twin. Her sister, Mrs. Samuel Freund Loeb, the former Joanne Cowan, lives in @ DM ts. Club To Aid Blind Koad at Pik B Moahis for an appointment Call ho - 3335 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN Hilborn’s: 20 YEAI c �WOMAN’S CLUB PROGRAM INCLUDES FILM, RECITAL, TALK BY REPORTER Jerry Joswick will present a new motion picture, “A Land- lubber Goes to Sea,” when the Highland convenes at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. This picture is based upon Park Woman’s his action packed club experiences with Col. John Craig in and around lower California during the past summer. As a motion picture photographer, Mr Joswick spent two and II one-half as combat years in World cameraman Eu- the her E. S. Beck series of quack award in 1947 for articles exposing doctors. She and her hus- band, Russel Ogg, a photographer. are graduates of the University of Missouri. They spent one and one half years on magazine assignments such as Readers Digest and Country Gentlemen, doing free lance writing and picture taking. * Miss The Barrington * Browning a handles special Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS exclusive licensed ternal E. grandparent Benson of St. is Mrs. Johns K. Barker Norman boy and girl, were in Highland Park hosand Mrs. James W. 1544 McCraren road. been named James Judith Ann. The maAstor avenue.| Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth S. Bowles of Central avenue and J. H. Bowles of Chicago. War in rope and Africa. He was a color motion picture camera operator with the U. S. Air Force at the Bikini atom bomb tests in 1946. At 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Roy H. Olson. chairman of home and education, has procured Norma Lee Browning, reporter for a Chicago newspaper, who will tell some of her experiences. Miss Browning was winner of An Bowles Twins, a born Friday pital to Mr. Bowles of They have Lyman and home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 news assignments, writes feature stories, covering everything from murder trials to fashion shows. In 1951 her reports included her experiences at U. N. Headquarters and the visit of Queen Elizabeth II, then Princess of England, and her husband to Washington, D.C. The Collector’s Study group is serving luncheon at noon. Reservations must be made by tomorrow evening with Mrs. David Sanders, chairman, at HI 2-0008; Mrs. Clayburn Jones, HI 2-6884, or Mrs. Charles Mason, HI 2-2398. At 12:45 Miss Mitzi Kinnucan pianist, will give a recital. A Chicagoan, Miss Kinnucan has recently returned from an eastern tour and will leave again in February for additional concerts in Washington; . D.C. Tea will be served following the afternoon’s progrem. J. V. Spachner (Continued from page 13) with their daughter, Carole, who studies at Sarah Lawrence, traveled to New York for a scholarship benefit program given by the artists who have appeared in the Aspen (Colo.) festival during the summers since 1949. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Norman K. Barker and his bride, the former Dorothy J. Froelich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froelich of Ravine drive, are at home in lowa City, lowa, after a wedding trip to New Orleans. Their marriage was solemnized De- cember 27 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Barker is the son of the Ernest C. Barkers of Lockport, III. | /child is Susan, 7. Mrs. Aubrey is Aubrey Mr. a step in the Jr. right direction and of is different. wonderful milk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days and see for yourself. 6700 of = movies. New low prices on the OIL BURNER BASY TERMS! New low prices—no down payment—and up to 3 years Delco-Heat fe pay for your new Converts your present heating system to automatic Delco Heat! Conversion Oil Burner! Here is real General Motors value ! The dependable, economical Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner —with the exclusive Rotopower unit Call Enterprise Thaxter Delco-Heat Conversion No milk can match that fine Wanzer flavor, that In his green truck handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, butter- Calif., Phyllis Hazel avenue and St. Felix Thaxter and of Portland, Me. Wanzer richness. will be at your doorstep tomorrow. Aubrey chosen the name James Watson|Aubreys of for their second child born Janu-| Judge Sidney ary 5 in Van Nuys. Their other| Mrs. Thaxter Milk he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in Nuys, T. are the senior James Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a big step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man Van James have | Grandparents From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Mrs. that combines al] moving parts in one assembly — the simplest burner mechanism of all ! You can be sure your DelcoHeat Burner will be installed right, too — we've been factory trained by Delco-Heat experts! Phone or come in right away ! BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Finest Milk Company WA NZER & SONS Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Call HI 2-0407 Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towss and Suburbs 2B Gi Mo OU Se Zt Thursday, January 15,1953 �a + Next Wednesday Is Clean-up Day At The Thrift Shop The Thrift avenue will Wednesday shop be for clean-up. Mrs. Kimball road, at 675 closed the F. Plans Potluck all day next winter Carpenter president of of the Thrift Shop board, and her officers will spend the day cleaning house, sorting merchandise and bringing out a new assortment of clothes. When the shop reopens Thursday morning, the shelves’ will be stocked with new merchandise. Last week the board sent letters to all persons whose donations to the shop during the year amounted to more than $10, stating the total of their donations and_ which amount is an allowable deduction in computing their income tax for 1952. “It is understood by donors that they must accept the shop’s valuations of things brought to be sold at the shop and not the value which they themselves might Luncheon Mrs. Samuel Martin of Green Bay road is a member of the Moth- Central annual B. St. George Mothers’ Club put ers’ club in of St. George Evanston, luncheon Monday presidents of the and Martin’s Mrs. is a senior High planning at St. to a_ HP Woran’s Club Plans Fashion Plan Buffet Supper Show January 27 school potluck honor organization. son, Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae past Mr. Richard, George. Mrs. Robert avenue (HI and honor to be uled to take the school. in the members are to be hostesses of the ton hotel, Dr. on it,” says Mrs. Carpenter. It is through the generosity of its donors that the Thrift Shop has had such a successful. year. All profits of the shop go to charity and the shop is managed by three supporting groups: Northwestern University Settlement, Infant Welfare and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. husbands at Crest G. Chi is who is Omega spring Stevens attendance Helsinki. of of will Ev- physical North- speak and. Mrs. member of alumnae group, tours at the to Europe culminated 1952 the Olympics annual given has fashions in Louise of the club with own Mrs. of the charge the assisted ner. Table in may be Edgar Park will show the of the some party. Mrs. with is in will be Walter Alfred reservations, made chairman She Mrs. any at $5 each, of the se INCORPORATED EVANSTON PL (Next to Varsity Theat.) Other Stores in. name OPN NL STORE Mere at © THE com- Make Ads @ No ... it gives you the feeling all Chrysler owners feel: that of complete car control! wonder! paper week before aside! love to drive @ ... it gives you the option of Full-time Power Steering that turns and parks your car with the merest touch. Eliminating all ‘‘wheel fight’’! @ No wonder! .. . it’s so beautifully styled. A delight to look at, parked at your front door! @ No wonder! .. . its famous Spitfire engine will pull you out of any “tight spot” in a hurry! . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up the worst road bumps. Wouldn’t waken a baby! @ Give your wife the fun of driving this new Chrysler. Don’t deprive her any longer. Or yourself, either! The beautiful | CHRYSLER WINDSOR one of America’ first family of fine cars! MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. Thursday, January 15, 1953 MOTORS, SIDE it a habit to read the Wa every ono @ No wonder! . . . it’s a perfect sanctuary of steel. Big. Sturdy. Safe. LOOP ® SOUTH A. B. Gard- mittee. The MAN-SIZED car that WOMEN UE charge. committee, by and in in Simpler, finance Schwalm the models. Charles of finance a showing Pirie along Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories 1 p.m. Mghland Members store’s the from store Mrs. by at planned RENT YOUR FORMAL club dessert- show fashions on a which committee, of senior summer 27. event, A. also its The Orring- Woman’s fashion January the He student and Sunday the Park ‘present with of 1952.” will bridge planned guests, Kranze, university, supervised last of sup- Highland that department “Olympics Kranze, and chairman education western junior buffet 7 p.m. room of Evanston. Leon anston, alumnae 25. The event, given Forest Chicago-North members’ per January of is in charge the Omega senior to day. for Chi Each mother will bring her favorite dish to the luncheon, ‘schedplace at 1:30 p.m. at Officers and board 2-4203), reservations Shore Churchill Inc. HI 2-2500 laying �DalPonte House Guest Raa Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. DalPonte of Onwentsia avenue, have as their Suest Mrs. DalPonte’s mother, Mrs. Madeline Mo., who months. cn Of oe: fure repare Sos Show Guiliano of St. Louis, will visit here for two . Things By I Remember Harry Levinson On a program television detective not long ago, the ob- ject the of hero’s exciting chase was a scientist, reputed to have found a formula for synthetic diamonds. In the end, however, the man of sci- ence turned to double-dealing with’ the “bad guys.” He was done away with (in approved TV fashion) and his secret formula died on his lips. As an avid TV fan, I must confess that I predicted this outcome. The script writers had no alternative, you see, since there really never has been found a source of synthetic diamonds! This may seem strange in view of the other tremendous strides made by science in juggling the building blocks of nature. Yet diamonds remain unchallenged as the hardest and most imperishable of all] minerals. What’s more, their production is a real “exclusive” of Mother Nature. We don’t even Know how diamonds While most horsemen are sighing for the gay spring weather when they can ride again, a group of Highland Park youngsters, keeping in trim at the Royal Oak Stables on County Line road, plans to give two horse shows this winter. “‘naelman with Midnight, two of the young naoor track. and Lisa Spertus with John Chester, are riders who enjoy working out on the heated John’s brother, Steve, holds Venus’ lead in picture above. The two boys, six years old, are among the boys and girls, from beginners to advanced riders, planning the winter shows. They and other juniors of the Highland Park area will be on a committee which will sponsor a large outdoor show in the spring. are formed. Chemists tell us that a diamond is pure carbon, completely crystallized. We know, too, that the creation of a diamond possibly took millions of years during which time tremendous heat and pressure were exerted far underground. But we can’t go much beyond this basic explanation. The fact that miners in South Africa today must crush and sort about 35 tons of rock to find as much as % earat of diamonds suitable for jewelry proves that nature wasn’t extravagant in her production. Actually it was the charac- teristic of hardness, not beau- ty, that first attracted men to diamonds. Ancients believed that a diamond worn as a talisman could not only pro- tect them could bring in battle, but that it cure diseases longer life. Then the hidden monds was their mining dustry and even fire of dia- discovered and became an in- in India some time be- tween 800 and 600 B. C. The fabulous stones became the basis of national treasures. Rulers of India raised armies and launched wars of conquest based on chests filled with diamonds. The gem you wear today has indeed a heritage old and a story to thing of fiction. centuries rival any- Under the the youngsters them many an is shown astride Sgt. George Weil Jr. To Return From Germany Soon Sgt. return George Weil the of this craft ary. howse 4 of jewels Jewelry from $50 te $150,000 789-43 North Clark Street, Chicage Page 20 March Mrs. with from He Jr. Germany, the Artillery, charged Your end Weisbaden, stationed + guidance of Robert Breen, owner and manager, now go through the paces they hope will win honor in horse shows to come. Jean Gillispie Shelby. entered to month from where he 5th army the David expects and the Returns To Air Base is Anti-Air- to be _ in dis- Febru- service in 1951. Weil their son, their home (Margaret Rouse) and George Thomas, make with the senior George Weils at 659 West Park avenue. M. Coxes T. Cox, of son Glencoe of his parents. the Park In the navy High willingly is a pat from resix school Named Mr. of and 2005 St. Mrs. Patrick Johns E. Moroney avenue are an- nouncing the birth of a son Friday in Highland Park hospital. They have a daughter, Patricia, who is 5. Former City Commissioner Ed- ward J. Moroney and Mrs. Moroney of Glenview avenue and Mrs. Nellie Neumeyer of Boston, Mass., are the grandparents. last June. Bill Cox, his brother, returned to Todd school for Boys last week enough young for the Susan cameraman Spertus. Others in the 6 to 15 age group of riders not pictured here are Jean and Dan Pollack and Donald Hecht. David avenue, months, David has completed basic training at San Diego, Calif., and now is in Pre-flight Air Force Training school in Oklahoma, where he will train for three more months. He was graduated from Highland poses his reward Moroney turned to Norman, Okla., last week after spending a seven-day leave with Remember when after the holiday vacation. a high school freshman school in Woodstock. He at is the To Student Committee James W. Shorr of Montgomery avenue is among 54 student leaders at the University of Wisconsin who were recently recommend. ed as individuals who can make an important contribution to the campus community as members of the university’s committee dent life and interests. on stu- The student leaders were mended to the committee recomby the student board, the student governing body on the Wisconsin campus, Mr. Shorr is a junior in the school of commerce. f Thursday, January 15, 1953 �‘Civil Liberties’ To Be Subject Of Women Voters’ Meeting “The Real erties” is cussed by Meaning the to of be three dis- speak- ers Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. before members and guests of the League of Women Park. Voters The of meeting will be held at facets of this broad With Korean Advisory Group ‘Antique Tea’ For Charity Benefit Cpl. Raymond E. Gardner, of 1408 Lincoln place, is serving with the Korean Military Advisory group, in a unit that is supervising Irving Shepard, 1220 Sheridan road, in the interests of charity. This was the first of a series Highland the Recreation center. In its desire to present all aspects of a question the league recognizes that there are differences of opinion as to how our liberties can best be safeguarded in line with precautions against those who would willfully misuse our democratic freedom. But because the many Sisterhood To Give The sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El, 1175 Sheridan road, gave an “Antique Tea” | yesterday at the home of Mrs, of Civil Lib- subject a panel Mrs. Ernest L. Oest of teas to promote for the “Selling March 1 and 2 Park Recreation merchandise Bee” to be held in the Highland center. tance to this affair will tique of any kind. The program for the featured sub- and Jack comedian, Shore, Admitbe an dealer brother of comedian training and revitalization pro- gram for the entire Republic of Korea army. Cpl. Gardner, a clerk typist in the tion, arrived personnel-supply with the sec- unit last November. His wife, Mrs. Gardner, lives at the Lincoln avenue address. Willie Shore, who gave amusing sketches on his experiences in dealing an- afternoon art a with people. Chairman of the “Selling Bee” is Mrs. Harold Goldman, 358 Flora place. Chairman of the pick-up squad is Mrs. Glencoe 2361. B. J. Loewenstein, ject cannot be covered adequately in one meeting, three aspects will be discussed ing a phases in the clearer hope insight of gain- into Lilley’ some of civil liberties. List Discussion Robert torney S. and Cushman, civic land Park, process of Speakers will law tax leader in deal with in regard at- JANUARY High- the due to civil 25% T0 50% OFF liberties. Vice chairman of the Chicago division of the American Civil Lib- erties Union, Robert T. Drake, also an attorney, will discuss how civil liberties are involved in books, movies and the field of entertainment. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college will speak on education and civil liberties. The 4 Percy church. Mrs. Lena Brown of Lake Forest will be installed as noble grand at a regular meeting Monday night of Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 801, in the Mason’s August Park, Jr. Mr. Oest is the son of the Ernest H. Oests Ill. He and his bride are making their home where they are students at Illinois Wesleyan ONLY Friday, Jan. 16th Thru Tuesday, Jan. 20th Photo 1872 SHERIDAN of Bath, ROAD HIGHLAND in Bloomington university. HI 2-7377 PARK hall, Lauretta place and Temple avenue. Mrs. Mildred Black of Ravinia will be the installing noble grand. Other new officers are Mrs. Joseph Coke of Highland Park, vice grand; Mrs. land Prior The former Miss Joan Delhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delhaye of St. Johns avenue, whose marriage to Ernest L. Oest took place December 20 in Trinity Episcopal New Noble Grand Of Sheridan Rebekah DAYS Beginning meeting is open to the public. Mrs. Lena Brown Is SALE Bleich, also of Highrecording secretary; A Handy Flame Special on SERVEL Mrs. Frank Schor of Deerfield, financial secretary; and Mrs. Phillip Cole of Highland Park, treasurer. Elected trustees will include Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Deerfield; Mrs. Glen Watkins, Waukegan; Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Albert Lyle, Highwood; and Mrs. Ernest Gas Refrigerators Kuehne, Highland Park. Officers to be installed are expected to meet Sunday at 2 p.m. for a practice session. Our entire stock of America’s most outstanding refrigerator .. . the SERVEL Gas Refrigerator is being made available to you . . . at prices the Martha Winch To Speak At Green Bay Road School family budget can well afford. You can take your pick of any model or size. Here’s your chance to get the finest in modern refrigerators _.. and realize substantial savings at the same Mrs. Martha Winch of the Highland Park Family Service will speak on “Family Problems, time! What Can Be Done About Them” at the Green Bay Road school PTA meet- ing Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Winch will place the emphasis of her talk on children COME IN NOW MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND SAVE in the family relationship. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by the first grade mothers, with Mrs. Allen Doner and Mrs. Paul Wilson in charge. Plans for the PTA meeting to. be held February 17 are also under- way, with the PTA fathers arranging the entire program. Husbands of the women PTA officers are assuming their wives’. official duties for the evening. COMPANY “The Friendly People” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, January 15, 1953 Page 21 �Engagement Planned Parenthood Begins Fund Raising Told ES Campaign January 26 The Highland Park chapter of the Planned Parenthood association will begin its fund raising campaign the week beginning January 26. The volunteers attended a tea Monday given by Mrs. Edward Goodkind in her Carol court home at which Mrs. Edna McKinnon of Chicago was asked to describe her recent experiences at a Planned Parenthood convention in Bombay, India. The workers who attended the kick-off tea were the Mesdames Samuel Rosenthal, Albert Y. Bingham, Harold E. Foreman Jr., Spencer R. Keare, Robert I. Logan, Hugh Riddle, Herbert L. Stern Jr.. John S. Wineman, A. Hart Wurzbaugh, Arthur Adler Jr. You may not be able to discover a new source of power, or invent a new machine — but there’s one way you can be like Benjamin Franklin. Be THRIFTY! He proved that it pays. You can, too, with regular deposits in your bank account Member here. of Federal It's wise Deposit UNO to be Insurance Also the Mesdames Harold Florsheim, Gustav Freund, Harold Gidwitz, Norman Joffee, Samuel Lawton, Theodore Loeb, Edward Loeb. Joseph Weil, Myron Hexter and Mrs. Goodkind. thrifty! Corporation aE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of February, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of PAULINE VERA STITZELL, 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 withont 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. ELMER G. SCHLUNG, Executor Tilley, Humphrey, Teidemann & Goetz, Attorneys Don Now you get fast warm-ups from... bride-to-be is following a speech Delta Gamma (Continued saved in weather, Shore area, Pfc. Walter To Army from and page the Clinic and Sight room ton hospital. these highly volatile molecules are added to Winter Red Crown in just the right amount to get you started fast, warm up your engine in seconds. 17) Orthopedic at the Evans- Mrs. Arthur Russo of Winnetka is Night Club chairman and assisting her are Mrs. Horace Moderwell and Mrs. John Chadwell of Evans- ton, and Mrs. Richard M. Landon of Winnetka. The Night Club entertainment will be furnished by the active chapter and pledges at Northwestern. Highland clude: Smt Le WA ae Proved at 30° below zero! Winter Red Crown Gasoline is charged to capacity with fastfiring molecules to give you one-second starts, fast winter warm-ups! You get these premium winter advantages at regular price. led Crown KING-SIZE GAS BUY! Page 22 STANDARD career in Stevens avenue. winter-ready cars start like a flash! Captured under carefully controlled CUR LUD Re OLD therapy Her fiance, a Princeton graduate, will receive his M.D. in the spring from Northwestern university's school of medicine. Until recently, the Winters family lived on Laurel Point. Faster starts from fast-firing molecules! When the spark hits the fastfiring molecules of Winter Red Crown, Maa Studio The engagement of Miss Barbara Anne Razner to William L. Winters Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Winters of Middleville Farm, Trappe, Md., was announced on New Year's Eve by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Robert Razner of Steyens Point, Wis. A graduate of Northwestern university, the OPERATION ICEBOX! pressures and temperatures, refrigerated tanks in warm Warner Park Delta Gammas Fred avenue. Mrs. Paul A. Cuscaden, Date, Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. William L. 794 685 Vine Rice; Returns Pfe. Walter Clarke returned to Ashland, Ky., recently after spending an eight day leave during the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of Yale lane. ‘ Pfe. Clarke, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois at Champaign, has spent 15 months in the army and is now assigned to the examination and reception center at Ashland. Koch in- Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, 1563 Eastview; Mrs. Robert D. Baird, 1864 Linden; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., 1424 Sheridan road; Mrs. Baker Brownell, 677 Old Trail; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland drive; Mrs. T. H. Buenger, 1800 Balsam road; Mrs. Edgar Carter, 375 Central avenue; Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, 436 Orchard lane; Mrs. Franklin Chaffee, 2385 Egandale road; Mrs. Stanley Clague, 300 Woodland road; Miss Joan Clemence, 2788 Pt. Clinton road; Miss Muriel Craig, 1471 Ridge road; Mrs. Clarke Base in Kentucky Mrs. 969 St. Johns; Goodman, 153 Mr. and 1825 Green ents of Mrs. Melvin Koch of Bay road are the par- a daughter January Carl H. Linhoff, 1010 Wade; Miss Virginia Loeb, 1427 Waverly; Mrs. A. F, Marquette, 109 Lakeview ter- race; Mrs. D. Dean McCormack, 1441 Linden. Miss Mary McCormack, 1441 Linden; Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, 215 Prospect; Miss Mildred Patton, 453 Sheridan road; Miss Renee Ra- mond, 1881 Elizabeth dan road; Old Brier Radmacher, Mrs. Thayer Blackhawk; Mrs. John Harmon Jr., 798 Judson; Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 901 Baldwin road; Mrs. Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly road; Miss Jeanne Herbst, 604 Melody lane; Miss Gloria Jenson, 746 Braeside; Miss Frances Kelly, 366 Hazel; Mrs. Greenwood; Mrs. Cedar; John Mrs. Paul Walter C. Kohn, wood road. 1200 Linden; Mrs. born 2 in Highland Park hospital. Their eldest child is Dwight Delbert, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Almendinger of Faribault Minn. Mrs. Patl D. road; Miss 2129 SheriRicker, 2864 Smith, 379 Stodder, 326 Central; Mrs. Walter S. Vose, 1424 Sheridan road; Mrs. R. F. Walker, 152 Cary avenue; Mrs. Harold A. Wampler, 367 Central H. Wells, avenue; 335 and Lincoln- 53 Thursday, January15, 19 �rs YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME OU Ue AT with Your Choice of Colors TIE 15° X oti WAX SHOE SHOE is oe A REPUTATION Cotton-Tip Applicators & Pack 100 (Limit 2) 2: 21° ii (Limit 2) Strained THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. a @ sl on ? ofesi PATIENCE ‘Ic DISH oad . . . he takes the time and care to check and re-check each . . . he instruction performs each step with precision and utmost care. Patience is a part of the personal responsibility he takes to insure that your prescription is filled—exactly x | |) as doctor your ordered. x Biy Save! ) Med. Size IVORY Soap) NORTHERN 32 20, F ae 3)a oe (Limit 6) Johnson’s e 18° Baby Powde oe (Limit — MILK Tall Cans (Limit 4) Borated, c | 26° 3: as Save Here! (Limit 650 Sheet (Limit 3) Fragrant 33c¢ of 5 - TISSUE Varieties | =i if 3:10: LARGE RINSO YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON YOUR WALGREEN PHARMACIST ccc Tae PVE CLIPPER aT" TISSUES CARNATION Your Walgreen Pharmacist is a man with Patience Candy Bars, (acre ee | cn Mints and Fruit Drops \Wwny ‘Miniclip’ ab ah size. Nuteeeeen, Professional perry steel Shaft Pane GERBER’S Baby Foods SALE : Glycerin uppositorie Infant, Adult—12s ° 19 er two).. 2) Pint SQUIBB Mineral Liquid Oil Petrolatum Plaids 10° WASH CLOTHS ae 3 “CLOROX \ BLEACH j 2 for 18° Finer at |, Any Price! §: (Limit 6) Med. 70° SAL HEPATICA 49¢ ASPIRIN Saline Laxative Bottles 5S Letters Random @se RUBBER GLOVES Test-Rite 33° Box Of Stationery 30 sheets, 1 y envelopes (Limit neThs=| ID bottle. Top Is a Cup! Handy Pint 50cc SIZ@ 26 $2.50 AG D! Barbara Goul Special! Velvet of Roses a 1) ¢ SAVE 19c 49° TIDY POWDER Alkaline Antacid DEODORANT Reg. 69c 2:89° Special $ value! $3.98 AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals 2 aie5 Now 93719 Save Harriet Hubbard Cream} Ayer 52.50 Hand Cream \\ Normal or Extra- Dry, | 10- ba jar for. . a 1/2 $2 ELMO Special Formula Skin cy 93° /PACQUINS\ 98. SAVE 49c! BISMADINE POWDER VACUUM Large ‘Hand 253% Potent in Dry-Skin Nite Cream & Rosewater} 4-ounce ts. 2389 and Mouth Wash $2.98 ia. Percomorphum Latex Glycerin \ 69c ORLIS ANTISEPTIC of 100 Save Here! $4.89 Olatsen OLAVITE Therapeutic Bottle of 50 Vitamins F @98 : 6 Anefrin A. AP. c.: Antihistamine Double Effective Bottle of 25..4@R e 1 29 I” 89c FORMULA 20 Liquid Cream Shampoo with Egg. 8-oz. Size 2 « 1* Super-Buy! ¢ Cream - ul TAMPAX Modern Sanitary Protection 39. �7 ost Evanst Haven Scores 60-54 Over VEF'W In Basketball Opener Little Giants meet ina row won and League their their handicapped Standing Only Haven Inn Highwood VFW DeSoto-Plymouth 1 Suburban league victory last TSGa by downing the WaukeBulldogs, 46-28. The tankers Kennedy Garden Spot five out of the nine events. Moroney Insurance were led by Al Rubenstein Ravinia Standard Service 2 took two firsts, the 200 yard Olson Clothiers Style and the 150 yard individ- Washington Gardens ........ 1 medley. Bill Davidow copped Moose Lodge second position in the 200 and Beth El YMG | Ellenberger came in second Leading Scorers the individual. ~ Take Two Bob Joor (Haven) Renzo Marchetti (DeSotoPlymouth) Art Weiner (Kennedy Gardens) Firsts > mermen took the first two in the 100 yard backstroke. Jim Barton just nosed out team- ate B FT Tot. 91 71 67 Bob Stanwood by .2 of a sec- Jerry Fell (Beth for first place. Pete Wulfsohn the second spot and Woody mann the third position in the yard breaststroke. Danny Seitz the only local diver to compete. Petersen the number two (Continued on page 25) El YMG) Don Geske (VFW) ........ in 0 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney By Robertson Last In P Club Jrs’. Bowling January League 8 Week’s 48 40 18 Scores ard, 56. DeSoto-Plymouth, 45; Ol- Standings son Clothiers, 32. High score—one Kennedy’s Garden game Spot. High score—one ual) Bob Joor, 31. Gar- Gardens, (team) 62; game, (individ- Most Free Throws—one game, G. Games Today 8:15 p.m. Ravinia Standard Kennedy’s Gardens vs. 9:15 p.m. Moose Lodge vs. Haven High Game, Individual 801 HP Elks League Bowling Scores wiing League Fabbri Ww. Tavern Eddy’s Liquors fy Favorite Inn lver Dollar Tavern ...: 27 Bros. Grocery .... 261% 00d Radio 25 Valley Laundry 19 yood Ice Cream .... 17 _ High Series, Team ri Tavern ge eTie ee High Series, Individual seven points to pace Kennedy Gardens to close quick Gar- contest throughout. baskets by Art Weiner Two with to go Gene iced the final Tagliapictria scored 18 points for the losers. The final game of the evening saw Moroney Insurance beating Moose Lodge, 40-31. This game was Moroney’s win No. 2, as against two defeats in league play. Rich Martini scored 14 points for the victors. Bob Taggert scored 11 for the Moose. Park vancing partment in cooperation with the Highland Park Park board and the school boards will be held on Saturday at Sunset park, at 10 a.m. to first place to second in the winners, and meet and third are inch there were two each. One the other both guards. in the scoring column, fol- The third quarter found the Pup- to a three point visitors, into period the with .... and the game fourth and final Waukegan leading, Team Craftsmen League Bowling Scores January 9 Standings Ww. Kleeburg Buick Nutri-Soil James Thomson Inc. .... 334% Stationery Carani 28 28 .... Insurance Co. Kleeburg Buick i .... 2614 Mixed doubles will be January 31 at 7:30 p.m. eid | yards 100 yards 710-853-830—2393 Kleeburg Buick Ince. High Game, Roland Caulkins Carl Roscher ................ 853 Individual played Martineau night the High- and of Moose Bowling League 5 .... Wilson’s .. Appliances 34 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 251% Leeds 24 100 yards 100 yards Jewelers App’l. Series, M. Game, High Game, Crovetti VanPelt, junior sparkplug © and pace-setter. ay. In last Friday’s contest at Wau- | kegan, the Little Giants were — beaten, 59-49. j The Giants entered the game _ with a handicap; both Eddie Capi- — tani and Harold Freberg being unable to At play of Quarter end of the quarter because First the a illness. seesaw Parkers were first out in front, 13-10. The second period, however, was the heartbreaker for Blue and White fans, as the in 21 points. Bulldogs John Koziol poured was the villain, hitting for eight tallies. The first half ended with the Parkers on the short end of a 31-22 score. The Bulldogs increased their lead to 46-31 with 15 points in the third quarter. With the Waukegan coach substituting freely in the fourth quar(Continued on page 25) Pentagons, Still it On Top, Defeat | Cannibals, 41-15 © The Pentagons went un- defeated in the first round of play in the Highland Park Rec- reation department’s class B basketball league as they downed the Cannibals by a score of 41 to 15. Leading scorer for the winners was Jim Carlsen who points. hit the net for 17 The great defensive work of the Pentagons limited the Cannibals to only six field goals. The Hep-Cats game of over the round Ball 50-16. “Big in points 31 by won 1 as Hogs by a Steve” for their they Sidari the all score of pumped victors Marshall first ran Strauss’s fol14 The final game saw the Bananas winning over the Romans by q score of 28 to 12. Jim Jacobsen was high* point man for the winners with 18 points. Romano Ori led the Standings Roberts Dry Goods Biagi’s Clothing Puckett’s Boosters High Jim | points. Leading scorer for the losers was Ron Peddle with 4 points, 1614 L. 20 22 2514 26 2614 2814 30 3714 losers with 6 points. Team Standings Pentagons Bananas Cannibals Ball Hogs Leading Scorers Team 729-732-807—2268 672-740-730—2142 High Series, Individual Mary Crovetti .... 145-204-188—537 Helen Meckley .... 190-133-156—479 7 years old 8 years old 9 years old 10 years old © Zier, at forward, Dave Norris at center and, in the back court, George Hitt, a defensive specialist, lowed Women Rosby’s Wearing 6 years old years old years old & 16 years and over 30 30% 31 31% High Series, Individual Roland Caulkins 147-233-158—538 Nafe Larson 162-167-196—525 High Game, Team James Thomson & Sons High 13 14 15 17 L. 2314 25% DeSoto-Plymouth High Series, Team Larson’s Sta. .... 765-826-818—2409 11 years old 12 years old Individual 33 The lead exchanged hands several times toward the end of the game, until Steve Drew’s Waukegan five caught fire as Petruska, (Continued on page 25) January 100 margin 30. old old years years old years years years years & 16 and over Pierre Tomorrow 22 place as By to 20. Siljestrom Coal Humer Furs de- 1% Willy Thompson, Anchor Recreation The The Giants led at the end of the first period, 16 to 10. Waukegan scored 12 points in the next quarter, to four for Highland Park, ad- Larson’s | Slate Annual City-wide Ice Meet Saturday each. Ww. H. Mitchell J. Washington winners, 179-183-177—539 Game, over two minutes outcome. Individual High Game, Singer Printing Mitchell Builders High win ribbons 204-177-164—545 G. Greiner was the scored Marchetti bas- 6 foot Waukegan, over the 13 points cagers scoring 12 points was Ray Castello, and the Ol- overcome Li’l Giant Swan. For went 6 years 7 years Series, John 18 pressure. Coal High the points for the winners and Jack Tyson scored 11 for the losers. Center Art Weiner scored 26 couldn’t the center, with team given Plumbing Mitchell and scored freshman Olson’s baskets Walton highest scorer for the HighPark frosh-soph team was pies son High Series, Team Mitchell B’ldrs .. 734-826-732—2292 Singer Printing 722-844-723—2289 H. straight Events lows: : Mitchell Builders Town Floor My Favorite Inn McDonald Plumbing Downs Harry Friday, Gold, next land The DeSoto-Plymouth remained one game out of first place as they downed Olson’s Clothiers 45-32. The game was tied for three quarters. Then Renzo Marchetti hit for Singer Printing Acme Liquors Mutual January 6 Standings ; Moran for If there is no ice, the races will be postponed one week to Saturday, January 24. Medals will be January 9 Standings Highwood Marconi DeSoto Handicapped Parkers Lose To Waukegan land Park Little Giants will host a tough Evanston basketball quintet. Wildkit coach White, and Ray Petruska, 6 foot 1 Jack Burmaster will probably inch center for the Purple and start Bob Bennett and Ron Mc- the victors. Highland vs. Olson Clothiers. Miotti High Game, Team hing oe ee dressed The annual city-wide ice skating races sponsored by the 11. 7:15 p.m. VFW 2186 Kennedy’s den Spot, 52; Washington 46. Melchiorre, High Series, Team NR CM goons ae High Series, Individual (Wash- VFW, 53; Haven, 60. Moroney Insurance, 40; Moose Lodge, 31. Beth El YMG, 35; Ravinia Stand- We. ae 27% 17% g Scott Co. ........27 18 : 18 21 dys Last game as against 13 men for Ravinia E1 Beth Jerry Fell of Standard. took scoring honors with 18 points while Bob Hinchsliff scored 14 for a 52-46 51 ington Gardens Bob Hinchcliff (Ravinia) men s <2) : ketball team of Highland Park High school bowed to the Waukegan Puppies, who just barely swept by in the last few minutes of play to win, 47 to 42. Playing on the Waukegan floor, George Moran, freshman guard for the Blue and El was players. 59 dens in the second game on Wed57 nesday night’s card. It was a very Insurance) Roger five : Team Individual Jacobsen Carlson (Bananas) J. (Pentagons) Bernardi (Pentagons) Sidari (Hep Cats) Strauss (Hep Cats) Parks B FT .... 34 24 .. 26 (Romans) Fiegura (Romans) Steiver (Cannibals) .... Berges (Cannibals) Wiberg (Bananas) Bailleus (Ball Hogs) .... _, Fhureday, Jan .... 12 — he ‘th Again Beth for lack of He * A Quintet, 47-42 Ad close meet. 7 yy LX KFOWwoouUr PR WOC Ks i uy eh 7 Waukegan Pups Beat Frosh-Soph Parker Bob Joor and Harold Orvis scored 20 and 18 points respectively over the VFW to place Haven in undisputed first place By Art Weinstein last Tuesday night in the Highland Park Recreation departhe Proviso Pirates will be ment’s Class A City Basketball league. Haven went far out in hosts of the Little Giant front during the early stages of the game, but the VFW crew, n today at 4 in May- with the help of sharpshooting Norm Geske, narrowed the mard. Proviso has a strong ex- gin to six points with five minutes to go. Final score Haven, 60; ienced team that will give VFW, 54. nty of opposition for the Ravinia Standard won its second league game over Beth El 56-36 in rs. The Pirates beat the HP Recreation Department the second game on Thursda y tanksters last year in a Class A Basketball League night’s card. PwWWWNNHEEHEol™ A ee Tot. 76 58 55 40 37 33 32 29 28 2 Bh -_ �(Continued from page 24) diver was hurt in practice and will be out for several weeks. Danny gave year his best performance of the by scoring his highest point total this season. In the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events the Parkers lost to a fine Waukegan swimmer, Bob Zavasky, who triumphed in both of these races. Fred Harris was just nosed out by Zavasky in the 50 with Brit Davis, third. Pete Hughes got the second position and John Gould came in third in the 100. The 200 yard freestyle relay triumphed for the mermen but the 150 yard medley lost in a close race. Frosh-Soph Cop Fifth Win The frosh-soph swimmers won their fifth straight encounter and their third Suburban league victory without a defeat by trouncing Waukegan, 49-17. The local boys seven times out of took first place the eight events. Pete Goelzer who triumphed in the 75 yard individual medley and the 50 yard breaststroke to remain baby mermen places with Van Velzer came breaststroke. The Herm in the unbeaten. in second in won the Marty 50 the yard first two backstroke Granholm getting first and Peter Onderdonk coming close behind for second. Robert Engdahl won the 100 yard freestyle after a close race with a Waukegan mer. Engdahl pulled away swimon the last length to remain undefeated. Roger Sheahen triumphed in the diving after a close battle with McDonna of Waukegan. He still is unbeaten. George nosed out by Puestow was just Waukegan’s star freshman, Gus Kloni, in the 50 yard freestyle. Both Parker relays won easily. Last Saturday the freshman team competed in the Invitational Niles. seven Niles swimming The frosh January 9 mn Standings Ww. Sherony Hardware Louise Beauty Salon 19% .... 28 Manhattan Shoes .......... Esther’s Tavern ............ Service Market ............ Ariano Construction .. Belebod ANNs meet finished From 26 274% 27% 264% 244% 24 261% 2614 27% 291% 30 with a total of only three points. The frosh have a more balanced team with no individual stars. New Trier won the meet with 42 points to 34 for Oak Park, and 26 for Waukegan. The freshmen qualified in three events—Pete Riddle in the 50 yard breaststroke, Tom Harris in the 75 yard individual medley, and a med- Buick Shows Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Elsie Fini Mee I sha a 173 Legion Post 145 Bowling League January 7 Standings ses Team Mary Jane Lanes ........-...Anchor Insurance ..........-J; Ones’ &. Sone»:.2:-J.‘ Thomson. é Son: ....33: Ww. oi 27 26 25 L. 14 24 25 26 CG: Garant 8 . SONG ‘assess Officer's Club keke 25 23 26 28 Lineoln vA 30 iuc55d2.cscksss 20 31 Beverage DUEL BS LAVENE ........ 1732 The 255 597 and from Thompson, relay page team GARDEN meet- and Tom made up of Not the Au- bank’s 1909 Bill and 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 @ SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND five addi- has operated the estab- den, pany kins. F. of Chicago field. He in the is ad- currently Chairman of the Board of his firm, Henri, Hurst and McDonald, an ‘| advertising agency located at 121 West Wacker Drive. He has held important posts in the Chicago Athletic Association and other or- : ganizations ness tion of which resides he is at 611 J. Sheridan a mem- County Line started his busi- career in the trade field. Subsequently publicahe was Joseph Grant, Morton the Highland the Community at 85 Oakmont for the construc- tion of a forty-one story office building. Mr. Sheridan is a director of various corporations, including the Chicago Title and Trust Company. He is past president of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, a B. Garnett, Herbert R:. M. Mavor, Charles Lautmann, Harold.O. Me- Officers named at the an- of the nual organization meeting Directors are as follows: Vallee O. Cale R. Appel, President Torrence, Executive Vice President Raymond dent N L. Erskine, & Trust Vice Presi- Officer director of the Civic Federation of Chicago, Catholic Charities of Chi- Martin C. Hart, Vice President and Cashier ; cago, Board Ernest A. Harold F. Glandt, Auditor cago, a of member of the the University a trustee of DePaul Citizens of Chi- Univer- Secretary Harold H. Herbert, Manager, Special sity and a member of the Advisory Board of Lay Trustees of Loyola University. As a resident of High- Belmont, Loan Dept. Ethel E. Larson, Manager, Savings Department. land Park, he has served as a City Commissioner, a member of the Zoning Committee and is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the Highland Park Hospital. He has resided for twenty four years at 833 Dean Avenue. offices. In recent years, Mr. Stone’s been pursuit interrupted of by business service has as Mary Jane Ladies Bowling ; L. Moley T.V. & Appl’nc’s 35 Highwood Launderettes 324% Tower Casino 314% .22% 24% 26% 2814 Highland «..2.23...5 19 214% Natta Shoe Repairing .. 29% Freddie’s Tavern ....:... 274% SEBS DY Brio ishcshneseSaastaoe 2544 Oil a Highwood Lieut. Commander in the Navy, having served during World War II and again for two years in the Korean conflict. He has been active in various civic organizations and is a past president of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He resides at 512 Sunrise Avenue, Lake Bluff. Richard F. Uhlmann has been a resident of Highland Park since League January 6 Standings ....3...s04: Hospital Del Rio. ec 244% 29% ...... 23 31%, atl 22% 31% A. W. Zengler Cleaners 18% 354% High Series, Team 4 Tower Casino .... 786-716-744—2246 High Series, Individual V. Morelli ............ 157-149-211—517 High Game, Casino Tower Host Team Evanston (Continued from page 24) 1927. For the most part, his years in business have been devoted to ter the grain business, he now being President of the Uhlmann Grain Company with offices in the Board of Trade Building in Chicago. He is a past president of the Chicago 18 markers to make the final score, 59-49. George Burmeister was the high points, high man the field of real estate, real estate Board during finance and property management, having handled many of the cities larger real estate transactions, an outstanding one of importance to again in 1949. He is a member of the Executives Club of Chicago. In Highland Park Mr. Uhlmann has continuously been interested associated with ficer director and and became an of- of a nationally known company engaged in financing real estate properties. In 1929 Mr. Sheridan organized his own firm, of which he is Chairman of the Board. L. J. Sheridan and Com-’ pany is one of Chicago’s firms in 5 Lain, Theodore L. Osborn, Cale R. Torrence and Frederick A. Wat- Shore City been of Other directors re-elected are Vallee O. Appel, Frank A, Cusca- Chicago and our mid-American area being the acquisition of the fee holdings and air rights over the Illinois Central Railroad tracks by the Prudential Insurance Com- of America progress Road. in the has the Park Hospital and Chest. He resides a resident of Highland Park for approximately thirty years. His active business life has been centered vertising ‘| in George R. Stone has lived on the North Shore his entire life. He is a partner in the firm of Hill and Stone, a real estate and insurance business with various North ber. He Road. Chicago affairs, direction at 1537 Sheridan Road. William D. McDonald Phone Maj. 1067 1890 the lishment since that date. He and his partner, Oscar Lundgren, opened the Ravinia Drug Store in 1923. Mr. Gsell is a charter member of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club, a member of the first Highland Park Hospital Board and the first Highland Park Social Service Board, and served as a member of ‘the Highland Park Civil Service commission for nine years, being its chairman from 1947-49. He resides CEMETERY 936 East 47th S&. in Earl W. Gsell acquired the drug business of George Cummings in Visited ESTABLISHED men particcitizens tional directors were named. They are Earl W. Gsell, William D. McDonald, Leo J. Sheridan, George R. Stone and Robert F. Uhlmann. vidual, and the relay team was disqualified after coming in third. Have shareholders business of 24) Powell, Pete Riddle, and John Eisendrath. Riddle finished fourth in the breaststroke after qualifying third. Harris was fifth in the indi- If You annual order to obtain broader ipation by Highland Park gust connected with a total of 14 points, to 12 made by the defeated Parkeys. ley street. ing of The First National Bank of Highland Park was held January 13th and by unanimous action, in Frosh-Soph Castello, First First National Bank Elects New Directors High Game, Individual (Continued ve aaa ‘ High Game, Team J Thomson. & SOns: eck aiis 922 High Series, Team Jc Onestl : 6c? Sona saw cis 2677 SS HORINE BBE clack bate skenabetae High Series, Individual ee PO TOTIEN foe oi ces apseseerees ee THE beauty and elegance of sports car styling are combined witn big car comfort and roominess im Buick’s beautiful Skylark sports car for 1953. Powered by Buick’s 188 horsepower valve-in-head V-8 engine hooked up to the new Twin Turbine Dynaflow, the Skylark is equipped with power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, whitewall tires, Easy-Eye glass and selectronic radio as standard equipment. It is available _, .o.ers and four interior trim options. The Skylark is now on display at Kleeburg Buick, | Leo 15, 1953 Skylark 705: 680 All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 January 1953 172 FURTH SERVICE NORTH SHORE Funeral Directors Thursday, There 172-162-118—452 High Game, Team Sarvine: Market i315 cial. BinsBow. ton 335. io wae High Game, Individual Rona ANOrinl 3s e.ch ek ees Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. and Bros.\:22 sci 23% 3014 High Series, Team Service Market .. 705-627-641—1973 Sherony H’dw’re 672-638-600—1910 High Series, Individual Rena Andrini .... 173-162-121—456 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Here Grandi’ at last North Shor SIDELIGHTS y L. ........ 344% Freshman They competed against the other Suburban league schools. IWP Sr’s. League Bowling Scores ree Beat Bulldogs off Trade, having served its centennial year and the scorer Giants for were both Bob Troy able teams was to score with the 17 second for the Parkers with nine tallies, Gino Rollin Benson, Dalponte had eight, seven; Jim Troy, four; Tom Phillips, two and Bill MacLean and Howard Russell each © scored one. Page 25 — �k 3 ence and ‘ Scriptures” 1 should have priority on your time. NORTH i _ SHORE HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, January 18 Glencoe 725 DAY, January 16 p.m. Hebrew classes. :30 p.m. Services. URDAY, January 17 :40 a.m. Religious school to grade 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday 7:45 p.m. Sunday 4. Alumni. NDAY, January 19 p.m. Sisterhood open meeting. p.m. Hebrew classes. ESDAY, January 20 p.m. Hebrew classes. p.m. Experimental 8:15 p.m. North Jewish Studies. IDNESDAY, 4 p.m. theater. Shore January Hebrew Seminar classes. p.m. Hadassah luncheon. 315 p.m. North Shore forum. HURSDAY, January 22 p.m. Hebrew classes. 45 p.m. Glencoe Girl Scouts, 8:15 p.m. Adult A. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Sermon: “God and Social Evil.” TURDAY, January 17 30 a.m. Morning worship. DAY, January 18 :30 a.m. “Great Jewish Books” se continued. Subject—Theo- dore Herzl’s “Juden Staat.” _ 97:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. MONDAY a through HI 19 to 22 p.m. to 6 p.m. YDAY through Hebrew school. FRIDAY, lary 19 to 23 a.m. to 12 noon. W. 9:30 a.m. Church :45 a.m. school. Morning worship. Ob- rvance of Centennial of Illinois onference .m. of Augustana church. Annual business meeting ongregation. Annual reports, election of officers, and transaction the 8p.m. Meeting of YWMS 120 undying.” January BETHANY 8:30, 9:30, CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Assistant 8 p.m. Chancel in the Dubs 43. FRIDAY, rehearsal room. January 16 8 p.m. The postponed meeting of the Bethany guild will be held in the church parlors with a January “clearance sale” of zaar goods. Officers will be hostesses. Holy communion. dinner. Trinity church THURSDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Parish choir practice. FRIDAY, January 23 7:30 a.m. Holy 4:30 p.m. Girls choir practice. FIRST 11 a.m. in communion. 11 the son CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. and of God, he is nevconsciousness of That an understand- destroys quickens will the fear man’s sense be a.m. explained of of in Prosocial Morning worship with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching on the subject “Be- at the High Avenue " HI 2-1599 SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Church school under direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, h classes arranged for all age and worshipped him, saying, My Sunday school service. NORTH Hazel Gardens film will give you a “Winter Vaca- 8 January p.m. Philathea at the home of Mrs. 20 class meeting Bessie Rhine- 629 Homewood avenue, with 3:45 p.m. hearsal. Bethany chorister re- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ; Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns daughter is even now dead: but Rev. come and lay thy hand upon her, Rev. and she shall live. And Jesus HI 2-0202 arose, and followed him, and so Confessions did his disciples. . . . But when Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays the people were put forth, he and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. went in, and took her by the hand, and the maid arose.” (Matt. SUNDAY, January 18 9: 18, 19, 25). Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. on Correlative passages from ‘“Sci- and 12 noon. service The at 8:30 p.m. Congregation Is the to Reform?” begins promptly at North Shore Israel, Glencoe. This is the second of two sermons which Dr. Siskin has devoted to a consideration of Reform Judaism, attempting to clarify the present status of reform in the light of its historic background as well as its future challenge. On January 23, the congregation will honor its Men’s club at a special service to be conducted by lay members of the temple. Sharing the pulpit with Rabbi Siskin on this occasion will be Dr. Jack Weinberg of Glencoe, psychiatrist. “Fathers and Sons” will be the subject of their talks. The Youth group of the congregation will be entertained next Sunday night at their social program by Harry Belmar, master hypnotist. On Thursday, January 29, at 4 p.m., Mrs. Morton L. Abram will present a story hour for youngsters of pre-school age through grade 6. The story corner Hillel Plotkin library will be the scene of this program. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors always cordially welcome. are The Rev. Michael Faraon, Thomist lecturer in Milwaukee and philosophy teacher at the Dominican House of Studies, River Forest, will discuss Rev. “The R. L. Golden Goat,” Bruckberger, by the Domini- um. The review, which will be held in the Highland Park Recreation center, 18 am. “What can, next Thursday night at the Immaculate Conception Book for- Morning is p.m. scheduled and will to start carry an at 8:30 admission fee of $1. Father Bruckberger, a fighter in the French Commandos, was chaplain general group. He Peter of Mo- tion by Film.” A free-will offering will be received and the public is cordially invited. TUESDAY, and Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 January of Challenge ‘The Golden Goat’ SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 9:30 a.m. and 11 worship services. discussion Real Hear Review Of road Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship SUNDAY, ter Meierhoff as assisting hostesses. WEDNESDAY, January 21 is the portion a.m. a on Reform night with Catholic Forum To Avenue 7:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will present a sound motion picture the Lesson-Sermon will be LIFE. The Golden Text is from Psalms Lord 9:30 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conclude his sermons Judaism tomorrow of the Oscar William H. Remmert, pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 tween the Alpha and the Omega.” hart, (16: 5, 11) “The Central Rev. Res. 1817 Green Bay SUNDAY, January 18 will meet all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot... . Thou wilt show me’ the path of Life.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “There came a certain ruler, The room. bile, Ala. These gardens are known as the “Charm Spot of the Deep South,” and are visited annually by tourists. This 70 minute color Since man is never outside of the of Little Heralds Dubs of the Bellingrath WEDNESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. infinite presence er without the the CHURCH PARK REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the organ console. Junior Tel. HI 2-8145 January 18 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. left-over baof the guild bobsled ride, depending on weather. SUNDAY, January 18 9:30 a.m. Church school with a.m. a.m. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 15 choir Chancel (4th, 5th and 6th Junior high depart- SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND HI 2-3522 January a.m. ment (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph and varsity groups for high school students. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. _.” 3:30 p.m. Dr. Young to preach at Presbyterian home, 3200 Grant street, Evanston, III. TUESDAY, January 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 21 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship dinner meeting. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Minister WEDNESDAY, January 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 department grades) and Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Harris. Ship 18 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 1540 Sunday, January 18. The subject of Miss Olive Haefele and Mrs. Wal- . JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH _ Green Bay Road and Homewood Life, Truth, man SATURDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Charisma club meeting at the church prior to a hayride or death January 28 n Carlson home, , Highwood. . God, make new- TUESDAY, January 20 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. immortality, kwoods place, Deerfield. m, planning of projects, 428, 426, 427). THURSDAY, MONDAY, January 19 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, after meeting. ‘RIDAY, January 16 p.m. Brotherhood at (pp. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector this WEDNESDAY, pastor. EPISCOPAL Life. meeting of life... Love into 18 THURSDAY, January 22 12:30 p.m. The Ladies Missionary society of the church will meet. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ing home, ness and SUNDAY, January 18 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. sin SUNDAY, by eternal Schilling this Ends Tomorrow . Minister 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 ichoir rehearsal. under9:30 am. to 10:35 from sermon of other business. All voting members should attend. Supper served » Lennart death, Sermon Series Avenues . . -|Church school classes for children three years old up through third that grade also meet at this hour. and quicken j Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, disease 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, Pastor 18 by that 2-1731 or. GAN. Linden, January saved will is 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 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. Highwood YDAY, life, are 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue ev. Herbert learned not there Reform Judaism HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Eddy, fruits. destroy Minister January 6:45 p.m. Parish 8 p.m. Annual _ parish meeting. THURSDAY, is its cannot and 9:15 a.m. Family service church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. Conservative it by mortals SUNDAY, January 18 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. , HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor known worship. worship. Masser, y tothe be a ‘tree of school. HI 2-6653 Park 8:30 p.m. Late service. G. SUNDAY, The (LDDAY, January 16 1 p.m. Light candles. life,’ UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. TRINITY chorus. Highland no death, this would standing Green that When WEDNESDAY, January 21 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 21 obtained or sickness FIRST ’ Key by Mary Baker standing kin- :15 a.m. Confirmation class. NDAY, January 18 40 a.m. Religious school: grades » 8. :20 p.m. High school depart:30 p.m. Sunday Po with include: “Life is real and death is the illusion. .. . If the belief in death were obliterated, and the under- 486 Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi en Spend some hours in church. 0 Health of the Resistance is presently at St. Martyr priory in Winona, Minn. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor THURSDAY, January 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 7:30 p.m. WSCS The 16 Cabinet meeting at the home of Mrs. Patrick. SUNDAY, January 17 9:30 a.m. Church school for topic: “The Forgiveness Rev. all We Herbert W. ficiated at the baptism in Zion wood, ages. -10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon Ronald Albert Newton Is Baptised by Rev. Linden Lutheran of Ronald Linden of- January 11 church, Albert High- Newton, five months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Newton of 1314Blackwood avenue. Mrs. Paul Bul- ler of Ridge Francoeur of road and St. Johns were sponsors. Ronald’s Robert avenue He has a sister, Patricia, aged 18 months. Need.” TUESDAY, January 20 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service monthly meeting in Fredrickson hall at the church. tons gave a dinner party for several friends and relatives. Present were Ronald’s grandparents, Mr. Church ton of Blackwood The church invited on School Meeting parents of Wesley Methodist school children have been to, meet with the teachers January 23 at 8 p.m. the work in the church to discuss of the school. porary Mrs. Ruben Olson, temsuperintendent, anticipates an exchange of experience between the teachers and parents on the subject of work being done in the church school. Following the service, the New- and Mrs. William Chalmers of Mul. berry place and Mrs. Mildred Newuncle, Fred avenue; Kortbiem his great- of Vine ave- nue; his uncle, Gordon Chalmers of Mulberry place; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisser of Evanston. Second Birthday Marcia Vaughn, daughter of the Charles Vaughns of Green Bay road, celebrated her second birthday last friends Thursday and at a party for family. Thursday, January 15, 1953 » �Every Day You Must Answer This Question We at Jewel like to offer you helpful meal suggestions . . . However, we do not know all of your own family’s likes and dislikes nor do we @ know their particular favorite dish. What we do know is this . . . Jewel has the food you want... and the wonderful part about it is that everything is so easy to mespanweesy’**y TUNA FOR Not Just Meat But... DELICIOUS JEWEL MEAT SALAD... FAMOUS Starkist CHUNK TU 63 0z.. STYLE Ni H9- "JEWEL Round or Swiss Steak cans Reg. Price 33c A QUALITY" "T FROM STANDING 8 = 3 5D | C : FIRST FIVE RIBS BEEF BEEF i NESTLE’S Everready 8 oz. can 29¢ 8 oz. gat Rib Roast « Rib Steaks | sixes: 27 SUNSHINE Cocoa BUTTER Macaroons |] Oc ; POUND 8 oz. Fluff iar ane BROWN SIZE 176 DEL Golden Cream| Corn Rea. No.cans303 50 Cc 2/35¢ | } oe Grapefruit <° CHERRY VALLEY ) Erash French Style Green Beans tel No. 303 "me 2Q"m' 3Sc “OPEN THE : Whole CAN” ; STAR HREE Peeled Reg. DESSERT : Apricots Price No. 23 29c 33¢ “— S 1 : Aste, & CHASE HANDY ANGEL ‘ROUND Coffee THE SOFT-COLOR FACIAL TISSUE eas : ws cL 2 |. on a rahe 1 Be | . . . and, COFFEE FOR THE FINISHING TOUCH! is Price MEAT Wentury 4s. ion a Woodbury 9 baitoRts ge Soap. 5 AuL FRUIT AND veceTanie pmices. in zuis 2 REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ALL Food Dog C ananas ! Bosco be ye Carrots Ba et ' pemers..Se24ean3te CF 9 16 oz 25¢ can Wilson’s B.V.2% = 35¢ ORLEANS CRISP TENDER | Beef Hash each 29¢ BROADCAST © FLORIDA SEEDLESS con OOF 46 02. STOKELY’S FINEST Orange Juice = can Vegetables Oo range cc MONTE 3;, 69° Spry Florida Vegetables for Dinner! J1¢ WITH Mazola Oil Corned JUICY SWEET GRAVY poner. en 99: FRESH REALLY Fruits tor 10F Marshmallow Sliced Beef = 59¢ Roast ee (Re Potato Chips KREY “sf Rump pkg. | f 1826 Second St. i 632 — & e e Roger Williams Ample Parking Space HOUSE : Reg. kis: of 400 Price 27c C i : act ae + ty ‘imé JEWEL TEA CO. 1c. Guarantees Everything You Buy in Your -wel Food Store 39¢ �Attention ... Home Freezer Owners NOW is the time to stock your Home Freezer or Refrigerator. AGP affords you these Low Prices to Help Save YOU money on frozen foods and beef! Snow Crop FROZEN FOODS A&P is offering this low price on Snow Crop Frozen Foods to help you save money by stocking your freezer or refrigerator now. Buy a Full Case of each variety or mix each case in any combination you desire. Baptists Sponsor Fellowship Service The Second Leaf Spinach, 14-0z. » Mixed Vegetables, Green Peas, 12-0z. «+ Chopped Broccoli, Grape Juice, 6-oz. | ¢ Chopped Spinach, Gut Corn, 8-02. e Peas and Carrots, e Diced Potatoes, 16-02, 10-oz. 10-oz. 14-02. 10-07. worship, Beans, 10-oz. « Succotash, e Broccoli Spears, 10-oz. e Cauliflower, e Fordhook Lima Beans, 10-oz. that community 1 2 10-oz. Pkes. may a feeling Want-Ad interesting Brand Frozen tunities. Orange Juice 48 = $589 Sugared and Waffles HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI, A SAT., SUN. & MON., Jan. 16-17-18-19 story that moved millions . a picture to embrace every heart “THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF FATIMA” $89 Glorious Special Jan. Color Kiddie Show Sat., 17 at 2:00 P.M. Rogers Frozen 12 Freezer Meat TUES., Bring WED. .& THURS., Jan. 20-21-22 12 TOP STARS... you the best stories O. Henry. “O. HENRY’S HOUSE” of FULL Hollywood’s Choice Films GENESEE «= $289 THEATRE Features Fill your freezer now with A & P’s “Super-Right” Quality beef, lamb or pork, all cut to your order and wrapped in freezer paper at no additional cost to you. THESE ITEMS ARE PRIMAL CUTS AND ARE NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH REGULAR RETAIL CUTS. BEEF ROUNDS » 63: BEEF CHUCKS » 49: BEEFRIBS 69: BEEFLOINS «© 7% FRESH FRYERS Pon Ready OCEAN PERCH FANCY JUMBO FILLETS5-lb. SHRIMP 5-Ib. Lb. 5 3¢ Box $139 Box $439 NOW — ® | EMLLLGAS These Poi tnd Prices Effective Thru Daily technicolor “The with Jon. 1:30 action features Savage” Charlton Heston Plus South Sea Adventure “Hurricane Smith” with Yvonne Craig and DeCarlo, John James Ireland SUN. thru WED., Jan. 18-21 Day, Ray Bolger Musicale “April in Paris” Starts THURSDAY, Robert Susan 17th. from SATURDAY blazing Technicolor y Se WAUKEGAN THRU Two Doris Full Rib Half ........... Lb. 43c Full Loin Half... Lb. 51c Lb. 7c WHOLE PORK LOINS WHOLE LAMB or Sides... Lb. 49c 28 in ROUND THE BEND” Plus—Our Gang & Cartoons Continuous Page oppor- THEATRE Pineapple Chunks 12. ws. $219 LOIN LOIN is filled with gulden Dole Quick Frozen Frozen PORK PORK and torn ALCYON Strawberries 24 “=: $589 Downey Flake of closeness, Don’t miss it! Will Sliced and each selfishness may be “STEAMBOAT B & W know section facts In 10-0z. we that barriers of misunderstandings down.” you Lima 486 other and have some knowledge of our working abilities in the field of religious education. This special service is to create in the lag sfebinati 1 i. "in DOII cas desire e Baby church, Rev. Clingman explains: “We are inviting our friends regardless of race or religious affiliations to come and join us in this day of The e e e e Baptist Central court, will sponsor a Fellowship service on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Robert Clingman, minister, will bring the meditations and sister churches of the Baptist faith in Chicago and vicinity are expected to participate. Jan. 22 Mitchum, Hayward “The Lusty Men” Thursday, January 15, 1953 �oeeeiiianieieeiaeiina iain, PP tek TEE: DN Pelee ead to Live New Park cational use. Already there are pre-school programs. for small children, and even some of the major universities are conducting television classes. We learn a lot, of course, from our television screens without being directly taught. For one thing, we're all weather men these days . . know other selection of TV one. 20th CENTURY theater and sporting sale events, at Ticket Service Closed Sundays = ee Show H! ie Sunday from which 60 have to gardens. The film TEL- redbud the beauty of and CITY are is commercial not very opinion that examples lovely Leather Class At Center Is Set 7) of big.” many of Richard to hang Bannockburn the show High will be Thompson is art school. chairman Mr. followed Jr. by Savin’s a display of the work of elementary school children in districts 106, 107 and 108. Laurie, Don leathercraft ation commer- enough H. A |. center starting The There will be no admission charge Sunday evening but a freewill offering will be received. The public is cordially invited to attend the showing. ALL CAN given in carving of with LEORA HUBER * COLIN PATRICIA DANA * FRANK CONROY KEITH-JOHNSTON © ROBERT SMITH * PHIL ARTHUR Please enclose self-Feiddredsad stamped envelope and give alternate dates. Eves. (exc. Sunday)—Orch. $5; Balc. $4.40, $3.80, $3.10; 2nd Bale. $2.50, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday—Orch. $4.40; Bale. $3.80;)/)$3.10;. 2nd Balc. $1.85, $1.25. All prices incl. tax. at the Fine Any You Purchase to Green Bay Road HI @ e@ @ GRAND Open Beautiful 2-9787 and HI 2-2426 FREE COKES Instructor 320 Green Bay Road, Highwood Thursday, January 15, 1953 available the at course, Harry studied leathercraft Kubalek, der F. O. Baird in Colorado. The leathercraft beginners as _ cost. un- — ty class is open to well as those who have had experience in leather carving. For registration or further information, call the Recreation office, HI 2-2442. aA STEAKS Saratoga in the basket 10 or more orders) 440 Green OUT @ e@ e@ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. HI 2-1870 January 16 thru THURSDAY, ONE Sat. Mat. 2 to 4. “APRIL IN Sun. Cont. January Doris Day — and Highland Park Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40¢ & Holidays, 60c LAST 22 at 6 DAY January 15 “PRISONER OF ZENDA” Color by Technicolor Stewart Granger Debra Kerr Louis Calhern WEEK 2 to 12 PARIS” 2-0605 Open Thursday Starting Fri. to Thurs., Jan. 16 to 22 for one full week, direct from the Loop. “AGAINST ALL FLAGS” Ray Bolger Color introducing by Technicolor Maureen O’Hara Erroll Flynn Anthony Quinn Claude Dauphin NEXT WEEK—Our HI 2-0440 GLENCOE Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre DEERPATH Bay Road Highwood Highwood, III. Ave. FINEST AGED with Free Delivery is of designs. tools are supplied FOR THE in technicolor FREE SAMPLES own handbags, or their own leather HIGHWOOD LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day 423 Waukegan FRIDAY, CLOCK-Radio | | DINNER—*]00 OUT ORDERS Phone Prices: $1.85. .$2:50; PRIZE their arato Per Order off for PACKAGE ROSS for Our Mem- HOURS Chicken TAKE (10% Enables Register wallets, be Liquor Featuring Foods choose as Saratog THE HIDEOUT GIANGIORGI’S MARKET tooling. class such center, Nia GRAND OPENING JANUARY 17th and 10 will picture frames, belts, waste baskets, etc., and use patterns available © A New Play by PAUL OSBORN Based on the Novel by JOHN P. MARQUAND PAUL the projects include will instruction and nights, 22. WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Point of Noketun’ of- Package MOSTACCIOLI YOU EAT DeFore HENRY FONDA be Thursday course lessons bers on January All the necessary iden in April, the colorful hydrangea, and fragrant gardenia of May, followed in the summer months by crepe myrtle, oleander, hibiscus, allamanda and fancy-leaved calad‘ium. will SPECIAL—Wednesday, January 14 Cabot presents class fered at the Highland Park Recre- Aa SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c — Bottle Beer 25c Shots 25c — Mixed Drinks 40c Box Office Opens Jan. 19th HAYWARD cial art art the day COCKTAIL BEG. MON., JAN. 26th 4 WEEKS ONLY ! ! LELAND of present for double flowered $] 35. Bae is between fine Take Out Orders 16-17 aa Coming— Martin and Lewis in “JUMPING JACKS” ERLANGER He gap page WASHINGTON GARDENS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Mail Orders Now! in- and from VISIT 15 Lupino, Color by Technicolor Lund, Jeff Chandler, Susan Piper landscaped starting with the camellias which begin to open in September and last until April. Azaleas, which start blooming in February are followed by mountain laurel, dog- (In Color) Scott, Lucille Norman, Raymond Massey Tony Curtis, Coming: EVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. of the art Mrs. white spirea in the early spring. Revealed in color are the rose gar- TUES., WED. & THURS. Jan. 20-21-22 “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” sets acres the garden at all times of the year, SUN. & MON. Jan. 18-19 “THE BATTLE OF APACHE PASS” John been es 2:30 Jan. “CARSON 100 depicts SIERRA” FRI. & SAT. a than re in any home. Deep South” and attract thousands of tourists annually. The grounds more ta For the finest in Italian foods Humphrey Bogart, Ida Arthur Kennedy Randolph that The Bellingrath Gardens, located 20 miles from Mobile, Ala., are known as the “Charm Spot of the wood, Jan. “HIGH (Continued The Youth Fellowship of Bethany church, Laurel and McGovern streets, will present a 70 minute color-sound film of the Bellingrath Gardens at 7:30 p.m. Sunday as a part of their ‘‘Winter Vacation by Film” program. include 4 Show Oil Work Bethany Youth Group Presents Color Film Sunday 2-6228 THURSDAY and find out how easy it is for you to own te Continuous a doubt, 1953 will be a great year in television . . . and by all means don’t miss any of it. Come in and fine BANANA” HIGHWOOD THEATRE better understanding of some of the problems and advances _ in modern medicine. So it looks as if there are going to be more’ of these special programs. Without our “TOP Evanston physicians asked felt that the experiment was very worthwhile in see — kay GIRL” OPE Most at large BSE e eee on all the. birth of a baby. TICKETS eee TOUetge Siimiigie “GIGIY such as the experiment- public Neumans . North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8--82829 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. * al telecasts from Denver last month showing, among other to the Highland bins himhet CCE “"STALAG about high and low pressure areas, and what have you. And isn’t your geography a lot better than it used to be? Perhaps, most interesting and valuable, however, are the special bringing of Henry iat eudtiSvgneHeNEnsHeUENeieNRNANENEHeIE far off. All over the country channels are being set aside for edu- things, the “THE COUNTRY OBE w looking at a_ television screen? Pretty soft, eh? Well, that kind of education may not be so very ee eee sume How would you like to have gotten your three R’s at home, programs, be of 918 Linden avenue, Winnetka, who are planning to occupy their new home at 450 Broadview avenue early in February. The Neumans have an eight months’ old son, Richard. REYNOLDS we residents will SCOURS By JOHN Here . Own Joan Taylor and Charlton Heston in THE SAVAGE Coming— APRIL IN PARIS” Page 29 ayis ae he Pe za Neumans Fs �NMERICANAN FAMILY shes whiter Wa Flakes for wash hat ” Soot Kind DREFT SUDSER For White Laun dry Suds Four ye —washias Me yeed 4 Fvelous , 100- results or Kitchen Suds For White glassware ethos, 2 | torn aie ig wa dishes ot“brand ne ‘ ti easy clean the ae vind S Ivory SOAP White Fiat; eg a & Sean _ dishee Athing7 oer * $04P. Use So kind to baaby's Sake Your bon” ' Mad. Bars For and Silks or LUX Sude Soap Fabulous The Sudser ,9,t¢ BRe Woolens nes 2° 59 B igigy FuAPTHA .28% 59° C FELS WAP white Tough. “Sob Washin 9 Results Breeze with ew Suds Wonder YDOL Drie, 55: Gets Clothes Cieon we ER. Mn SUDS Fiakes Dk 95° BR eek: vel SumseR Bei. 89° Rinsing R wi ith 55° p D r e s d u S E T pieE ur Through Yo Dishwashing ) Soap of Beautityy CAMAY SOAP All Pur"Pose Bui le GiReg, 4 5c Bar Scop SWAN Specias Women SOAP. , Sate on bare$s 4c a oe 47 Ty gay <4 Medal, Ceresota or ~ all your cooking, baking and frying needs, All purpose flour. ! 9 i, Ib. bag Pure Vegetable Shortening G-W BEET SUGAR eeeeeeoeeeoeeoeceeeee PiLLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR Gold Pure, Fine Granulated Crystal clear, fable use. For cooking CRISCO or SPRY 8 and 3 10g; Pure Pillsbury FLOUR 9 é: 47° CANE SUGAR .. 9 2 49° Medal, Duncan Ceresota Hines Mix or Pure - for Swansdown—Easv to Watermaid Grain Short FANCY Cooks in McKenzie {-Lb * Min . 5-02. MINUTE RICE .. 13 Cookin Popeye White Regular or orte 1-Lb. Buttermilk Free Running Arm and or from ee enriched. Use in 2 29°| Shortening Advertised Perishable Food Prices subject to change with the markets, 26-02. Vitamin cereals or coffee. Safe for one too. -ib. can Pig CRUST ik .2 32: 35° 17° 20-07. lodized Made aid: Evaporated NATCO MILK... Sunsiime 4 Krispy CRACKERS.... lttus Fen: c MINUTE TAPIOCA . $2: 19° POPCORN..... 99 QUAKER OATS... 30° Quick Han words PANCAKE MIX . «+ Puc. 19° we 15° MORTON’S SALT =: 11° use RICE cy: a ashburn's Vegetable digestible. Natco Shortening 3 tk 79° Granulated NAVY BEANS ., re Oz, 02, BH WHITE CAKE CAKE FLOUR... Highly high quality vegetable oils. -lb. bag Kitchex ee Gold B CARNATION _ PET MILK Homogenized and Evaporated Quick 48-02. Box Hammer Brand BAKING SODA.. COCOANUT.... PIE CRUST.... PANCAKE MIX. . Durkee’s Pkg. Shredded Py-O-My Mix Pillsbury's 8-02, Pkg. for or Aunt g° {-Lb. 8-0z, Pkg. 29° 19° Jemima 20-0 zZ Pkg. 18° L U. S. Government Graded and Stamped Chottée LAMB Notional’s Value Way Square Neck Remove Trimmed. Shin and Tail Bone OU: Removed LEG of LAMB Cut LAMB SHOULDER ROAST. Fancy Top Quality—Ready to Cook STEWING CHICKENS . PORK SAUSAGE . FRANKFURTS. .. . Mickelberry's Marhoefer's U.S. Old Just-Rite—Skinless Graded and Somerset—Extra y's Lb. Abe Stamped Fishermen—Just rea and Eat COOKED PERCH. . . DATED OYSTERS LONGHORN CHEESE. 0 35° Form—Roll Government Four Lb. 53° “Choice” Standard Wisconsin Blode Moriarty's Cuts BEEF POT ROAST Lb. 55° Advertised Meat Prices Lb. 63° ishable change Beef Wiss OR ROUND STEAKS. Best mee. 49° can §9° *10-0z, Lb. Shamrock CORNED effective thru Boneless BEEF Sat., Jan. ov Brisket eee ee © @ 17 SHOP WITH YOUR FAMILY FRIDAY (FAMILY) NITE ’TIL 9 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Food Price owe ect with the mar rhets. o~ te �PHONE YOUR FOR each din. additional 55 Words or word Less) ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Vernon Glencoe flr. has 2nd The (I ees gross good 2-0037 master lge. a very flr. Ist on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. or 350 SOLID BRICK Full Iv. and dn. rm., 2 bedrooms, tile bath, attached garage with storage above, fenced in yard, low cost maintenance, gas ht. $90 a year, taxes $158. Will take a good mortgage. PRICED $17,000 ADLER AND MAXON FAMILY GOOD 2%4 bedrooms, Four Highland Northeast $25,000. home on in large home. and clap- beautifully land- brick ft. frontage. scaped grounds—125 Charming reception hall, large livlibrary, dining room, room, ing breakfast room, streamlined elecand room powder tric kitchen, large screen porch. Attached two TO settle estate. 9-room house with 2 car garage. Deluxe master suite baths and sun porch. Recently remod- | | room and ceramic tile eled. 75 ft. lot. East side, 2 blocks to w/dressing business, 2 blocks to lake. Call HI | bath. Two other large family bed2-3707 after 6 evenings. rooms and ceramic tile bath plus OWNER offers 5 room frame house; 2 bedrooms, full basement, deep lot, ga- maids room and bath. Luxuriously rage. Near schools and transportation. ‘panelled recreation room and bar. $16,500. Shown by appointment; phone throughout. construction evenings only, HI 2-1259. Quality Automatic gas heat. Highland Park Exclusive Agents A charming well-located Colonial home containing 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, small HI 2-1212 Central Avenue den. Immediate possession. Considerately 463 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 INC. 4H. AND R. ANSPACH, priced at $38,500. Brick and clapboard just 10 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; attached garage. Rec. room, Double lot with play house. An excellent buy at $34,500. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater Bldg. & CO. Glencoe 286 HIGH ST. 2 bdrm. home and income from 8 rm. cottage. House has full bsmt., oil ht.; near schools and churches. Attractively priced at $15,250. VIKING REALTY CO. 685 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 161 Thursday, January 15, 1953 PRICED RIGHT If you are looking for a home plan for living you must see this family happy 4 yr. old home. Besides the liv. rm. and kit. on the 1st flr. this brk. and frame home has a lge. panelled TV or recr. rm., 2nd flr. are & bath. On master bdrm. the 2 children’s roomg and % bath with space for shower or tub. There is a lovely screen pch., partial bsmt., gas ht., att. gar., ge. lot; bus to school. All this for $24,000. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central TIRED OF CITY LIFE? Buy this beautiful mod. country frame shingle home and add years to your life. Lge. liv. rm., lannon stone frpl., din. rm., mod. cab. kit., 3 lge. bdrms., 1% baths, 2 glazed porches, lots of closet space; oil hot water ht., 2 car gar., lge. 2 box stall barn. Good condition. Also guest house, beautiful grounds; close in. Asking $82,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTORS HI 723 St. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams Ave. 2-1484 Eve., HI 2-1485 |REAL ESTATE Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ENGLAND APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK APARTMENT COLONIAL A BLEND OF AND NEW 100 ft. wooded McCORTENY-NELLEN STate Ravine proper- ty, this 7 rm. brk. Colonial home is an excellent buy. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., eating kitch., din. rm., en- 69 2-3875 Washington W. St. rooms 4 new apartments; house TWO with combination kitchen, new full bath Heat, apt. each in and entrance porch water, yard and gar. space included. Bur83 Open for inspection every day. tis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 before 8 a.m. and after 7 p.m. MONTEREY ORLEANS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) This charming brick residence with its hand-split cedar shake roof and its lace- THREE room unfurnished garage apartlike ornamental iron-work balcony was ment, heat and utilities furnished; lodesigned by an eminent architect for his cated on County Line between Skokie own home. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 Rds. Deerfield 184. and Waukegan baths, large living room, dining room, both with bow windows, study, kitchen > (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT and breakfast room. 2 car attached gaLAKE FOREST rage. Screened porch. Also brand new 8 stall stable with post and rail fence NEWLY bed2 apartment. decorated large around a small pasture. This is the ultiroom, living spacious rooms, furAlso ‘mate in architectural perfection, pantry. butler’s kitchen and nish heat, water, refrigerator, electric February e stove and garage. Availabl 1st. Call Lake Forest 1177 after 6 p.m. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE (Furnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS (Highland Park) On over an aere of nicely landscaped and wooded property. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living room and adjoining all-purpose room with fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane windows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage, Low taxes. Price, $37,000. HART, EAST on autoModern 5 rms. with bath; individual matic gas ht. Convenient to transportation and schools. SHAW & TWO five room furnished apartments for call HI 2-5399 rent. For information ane 18 ROM 2 Rte and bath. Tel. HI 2-3597. rooms TWO SIX room furnished apartment, includes hot water. Call HI 2-6373. heat and hear apartment, furnished room TWO single pertransportation, suitable for per $75 only, couple son or employed month. Phone HI 2-4515. private apt. in Highwood; ROOM 1% bath and entrance, partly furnished. No or couple Single person refrigerator. only. No children. HI 2-3573. COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) NEW 3 room completely modern house and attached carport, carpenter built; good deep well, big lot. 8 blocks from Sheridan Rd., 2 blocks south of Zion. Full price, $6,250. TRinity 2-8795. (Furnished) TO RENT APARTMENTS (LAKE FOREST) suite (including sitting room), 2 ROOM A distinguished dwelling of 8 spacious twin beds; kitchen and light laundry rooms with an atmosphere of social eleprivileges. Prefer working couple, Refgance for the discriminating buyer, this 1855. Bluff Lake Telephone erences. lannon stone Colonial has a gracious liv. LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished rm. with a stone frpl., dn..rm., TV rm., and $20 $15 apartments, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 twin size bedroom, cab. kit., ceramic tile kitchenette 314 basis. or on monthly per week bath with glass shower doors, glazed and, 4, Lake nt Apartme Avenue, n Wisconsi screened porch on the Ist floor. Forest. There are three spacious twin size BRAESIDE—11 YEARS OLD bedrooms, apartment, furnished partly ROOM 4 sundeck, ceramic tile bath on Located on a large, beautifully 2nd floor. adults only; no pets. Close to transrent. Telephone Reasonable . portation Exceptional closet space throughout, landscaped lot, this 4 bdrm., 2 bath Lake Forest 1135. full basement which has separate rooms home is perfect for the growing | for gas fired forced air furnace, laundry, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED family. Add’l features are the large | workroom and storage plus large paneled (Furnished or Unfurnished) |recrea. rm. with equipped bar, ceramic screen porch, efficient nat. wood tiled powder rm. kitchen with dishwasher & tiled 2 car attached garage, large landscaped WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private Box Write or rent. will buy party; breakfast area, panld. den or 5th 115x255 lot; % block to transportation. Park News. E-5 c/o Highland Carpeting, storms and screens included screened sleeping porch, 'bdrm., in below reproduction cost, $87,500. Only MARRIED couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment, near transportapanld. recreation rm., att. gar., small down payment required. tion; good references. Call EDgewater PAUL PHELPS, INC. | economical GAS heat. Owner moving, price reduced for quick sale to location. Ravinia East traditional Fine board home All Park. OFFERED TIME FIRST Exclusive HOUSE bath family Wonderful rooms. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HI Ave., Central SHERWOOD FOREST Under $23,000 wil buy the best 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch, like new house with every mod. conv. Beautiful liv.-dinette comb., gorgeous frpl., orchard stone panelled; U.S. radiant heating system in flr. and ceiling, yearly cost under $100. Yes, 7 closets and a dream modern Kkit., att. oversize gar.; landscaped, close to shopping, transp., etc. Very low taxes. Under $23,000. trance hall, pwdr. rm., lge. screen peh., 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Freshly decorated; carpeting and 2-4580 ‘new drapes included. $29,500. JUST RIGHT couple For a young married couple or a Two up. grown have children whose bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit., ceramic} 2 bsmt., por., scr. tile bath with shower, Call Mrs. car gar.; near transportation. Graham, HI 2-6842 or HI 2-7278. REALTOR 805 HI Ave. Central 584 (Improved) Park) NEW kit., rm., din. bath PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 SALE and Charge It! JUST LISTED 2 bdrm. gray clapboard Colonial. Liv.This handsome clapboard 11 room residin. rm.,comb., cab. kit., nook space, ‘dence with lannon stone trim is located bath with shower, full bsmt.; hot air oil on a nicely wooded lot on a quiet deadht.; low taxes and heating costs. Reuson- end road and is only 2 miles from Lake able down payment. Handy to everything. Forest trains and shops. A steal, $15,000. On the 1st floor are living room, dining room with bay, kitchen with breakSUNSET TERRACE, OWNER built, like fast space, 2 bedrooms, bath and sitting new, frame Ranch. Lge. liv. rm-din. rm. room, upstairs is a study or TV room, comb., brk. frpl., cab. kit., 2 lovely bedroom. and bath. Over the attached 2 bdrms., tile bath & shower, lge. utility car garage is modern 4 room apartment rm., expandable upstairs, plastered walls. with inside and outside entrance. There Forced air oil ht., 75 ft. lot landscaped, are 2 finished rooms,in the basement. oversize gar. Around $17,000. Price just reduced to $49,500. new fine by suite with its own bath; 2 additional generous bedrms. and tile bath. $42,500 An excellent buy at 162 Laurel Ave, DO YOU NEED 4 GOOD BDRMS.? See this convenient family home, % blk. from the lake. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lib., kit., screen pch. on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Plenty of storage Space, 2 car att. gar. $34,600. 667 Sher- LAKE beautiful seRavinia, this rm., and rm. maid’s ESTATE MORELAND, see FOR | 485 ADS an exquisitely planned pwd. garden, ESTATE (Highland are spacious, the rms. The ‘overlooking OWNER offers 6 room white brick, 1 baths, heated garage, screened Sake basement, rec. room, beamed ceilings, generous wood panelling; picture window overlooks woods and ravine, near lake. Architect’s home of superior construction. $26,500 or offer. H] 2-4993, ANN build the and good unusually closets decorating in excellent taste. Lge. | liv. rm. with frpl., den, screen pch., HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. ca HI to surrounded is home houses. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath res. plan 1 BLK. FROM On one of the most cluded streets in NE Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2-0098.. brkfst. RAVINIA Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker HI kit., paid for, reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CoO. HI 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Rd. Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 for Publication in the Current Week's Issue ANCHOR mod. in and Tuesday 4:30 p.m. 1 REAL bdrm., If you Ads will be accepted up te SALE Park) rm., REAL : wood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Lge. lots, many beautifully wooded with all improvements ® The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland (Improved) Park) Cute brick Ranch with bsmt., 2 _bdrms., liv.-din. comb.; gas Htii oversize gar. Under $20,000. — ® Deerfield Review REAL SALE |nook, bath and screen pch. on Ist flr. 2 more bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd fir. Gas ht. and lge. wooded lot. A real buy at $30,000. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want FOR (Highland Picture book Williamsburg Colonial in Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm., for only (For ESTATE ADS Deerfield use WANT REAL 20 words 5¢ Kosutts Cia WANT AD RATES WANT $34,500. RINGER REALTY 457 Central REAL ESTATE COMPANY HI 2-6600 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Older frame residence on 638x300 ft. ec rner lot, 1 block from bus; lv. rm., dinette, kit., bedroom and bath on Ist floor; 2 additional bedrooms on 2nd floor, screened and glazed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, automatic oil forced air heat. Price, $15,750. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Two flat building rm. apts.; closed 2 car gar. 2nd flr. occupancy. $5,000 VIKING 685 REAL Waukegan CO. Deerfield 984 REALTY 985 CO. Deerfield 161 ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest: Attractive 2-story house in excellent condition on 75 foot lot, near station and school. 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor, 2 extra bedrooms on 2nd floor, Hot air heat with oil furnace. Combination screen and storm windows. Two-car garage. From a purchaser willing to wait for possession until lease expires September 1, 1953, owner will accept the bargain price of $16,500.00. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 701 Waukegan ~ REAL REALTY Rd., ESTATE Deerfield CO. 984 or 985 ARE you living in a smal] house in Highland Park or Deerfield and need more bedrooms for your family? J’ll trade with you for my ‘ 4-1908. TO EXCHANGE _ low cost maintenance, 4 bedroom, 2 tile bath home in Ravinia, 2 car garage, hot water, gas ht. Priced under $25,000. No headaches; you move in my house, I move in yours. Write c/o Box C-45, Highland Park News, giving your name and address and telling about your property. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE or consisting of two 5 porches, full bsmt., pays for bldg. 1st flr. cash will handle. Rd. CARR LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 8-0084 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) NEW modern 2 bedroom apartment available February 1st, $150 monthly, including heat. Adults. HI 2-0098. Must see to appreciate. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedroom apt., new building on Park Ave., $160 per month. Draper & Kramer, Inc.; call Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. LARGE 4 room apartment, second floor, with heated sun porch; choice location, east side. Newly redecorated. $125 rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove, laundry privileges. Nice yard, protected drive-in. Immediate occupancy. Call Mr. Cobb, HI 2-1867; evening HI 2-3707. SIX or seven room house wanted to rent; one year lease. Responsible family of 3. Will pay $200 to $300 per month. HI 2-6877. couple and 11 mos. son desire YOUNG 2 bedroom apt., Deerfield or Highland Park. Will pay to $150 a month. Call 1162. Deerfield and _ wife, foreman SHERIDAN FORT fursmall Want elderly; permanent. nished or unfurnished apartment. Man can devote a day to chores; wife also habits; give part time. No obnoxious c/o C-55 Write Box best references. H.P. News. unfurnished room 8-3% like WOULD son. adult and mother apartment; 889-J. Deerfield Phone of 4 need 2 bedroom house or FAMILY apartment. Call HI 2-4880. will share bungalow home with WIDOW heat; couple. For information call HI 2-5458. 6 ROOM unfurnished house in Lake ForPark or Lake Bluff to est, Highland family of 8 adults. Excellent care of property. References. Write Box F-80 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOM for rent; plenty of heat and hot water. Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409. NICE big room, close to Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556. EAST PARK AVE. Well furnished front room, very central,. for 1 employed woman; no transient. Full kitchen and laundry privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. DOUBLE room; twin beds, private bath. Close to transportation, garage. Employed people preferred. Telephone _ Lake Forest 2046. NICE room for rent to employed person, close to town and transportation, Tel. HI 2-0376. Page 31 �HELP W EASANT room, twin beds; near trans- portation. Tel, HI 2-5117. RGE front room, twin privileges. HI 2-0199. beds; SALESLADIES AND Part or F. kitchen LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, semi_ private bath; near transportation and _ shopping district. _est 927. _ Telephone Lake ROOM, suitable for employed man; nicely __. furnished. Use of kitchen; near trans- woe Call HI 2-6359. E, large, homey, clean bedroom; twin . closet and dresser. Hot water at all times; 12 minute walk to station. HI 2-8441. IMFORTABLE double room; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest bath, kitchen privileges 2-6769. OUBLE room for all times. Near 2-6586. LARGE room, rent; hot water transportation. at HI near transportation ROOM = AND Call HI W. ROOM WANTED OUNG Italian lady would like room and board in exchange for light household duties in the evening and Saturday. I 2-6032. HELP COOK, 5 or 6 days is Apply hwood. a week, 600 senior known located necessary. at 406 Bay SEE CENTRAL as of assistant a to nationally _ suburbs. CK GIRL wanted. Murrie Bluff. Apply 109 Scranton, Lake Lake Bluff 41. EXPERIENCED in general office work; 5 _ day week, good future. Call HI 2-3231. /ENERAL office work, subscription working day Located ELECTRICAL WORK time, in minute 5 breaks business section nings 1488 4:45 p.m. to 11:15 DURACLEAN Mr. HI Tennis 444 SALES CLERK 2-6548 necessary. Call 1201. Florence to assemble iet kit. See Miss : WAITRESs and serve at Highland Park Beard, HI 2-8000. wanted; hours, 11 Rhodes, trays to Day, XPERIENCED check out girl or Paid experienced, full or part News. CELLENT opportunity for a mature woman, between approximate ages 85 to 45 yrs., selling home appliances; should have a car and some selling experience. Apply Sears Roebuck and Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland » Park. STENO-CLERK, splendid working conditions; convenient location. 5 day week; good salary for right party. _ Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. XPERIENCED girl for statistical typing own home. Telephone HI 2-1788. Plus Vacations and Work Rhodes WALGREEN 784 Elm Commissions Hospitalization DRUG St. Plan CO. Winnetka STENOGRAPHER Northbrook 1200 GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! WORKERS AGENTS DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 room nurse, good Highwood Hospital, salary. High- SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Cal] HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. GENERAL SHOPWORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED Inside, interesting, varied and steady year round employment with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co. (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, / WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced; portation. Top pay, own phone Lake Forest 2398. near room. trans- Tele- DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK, white, experienced, recent references. Own room, top pay. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 550. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist care 8 year old boy. Stay, own room and bath; top wages. Glencoe 1552. HOUSEWORK for 2 adults, new Ranch home East Wilmette, near Linden station; no laundry. Private room and bath, top salary to pleasant, capable woman under 45, with good recent references, BUckingham 1-9785. WOMAN from 38 to 8 p.m., 8 days a week, for cleaning and cooking; 10 minute walk from Ravinia North Shore station. No children. Call evenings only. HI 2-5176. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing, 3 days a week; prefer 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone HI 2-2525. COOKING and downstairs work, current wages; 2 teen-age sons. Own room and bath. Personal laundry, week; Write refBox COOK, serve, light housework; experienced. Small adult family. Private room and’ bath. $45. HI 2-0554. top salary. Other GENERAL maid and housekeeper, white; good cook. No laundry; 2 in family, small modern house, electric appliances, pleasant environment. 2 miles west of Highland Park station. Phone HI 2-0116 evenings or Saturday and Sunday, collect. COUPLE, experienced; man cleaning, serving wages. HI 2-2713. Lake woman cooking, and driving. Top Forest 2684. COOKING and downstairs work; 1 in family. References required; top wages. Telephone Mrs. F. A. Preston, Lake Forest 1516. COUPLE for country place; wife, cook, general housework; husband, care of horses, drive, general maintenance. Must like country, children, animals; have character references. Telephone collect Libertyville 2-1495. GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake 3 in family; stay Forest 2124. COUPLE: woman, cooking, light housework; man, some driving and outside work. References required. 2 room apartment with garage space for car. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. COOK, white; permanent position. Some downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 484. ‘ RELIABLE white woman for housework 5 mornings weekly from 9 to 12; 1% blocks to Beech St. station. Mrs. Lloyd, HI 2-0880. EXPERIENCED white woman for cooking and general housework; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay; own room and bath. Near transportation; current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2110. SITUATIONS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH GIRL for cleaning 1 day .a erences required. Good pay. C-5, Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE NURSE will give room, in own home. Tel. HI TRAINMEN SHOP 2-0215. SECOND maid; one in family. Permanent position, current wages; references required. Telephone Mrs. Donald Ryerson, Lake Forest 970. PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR COOK-GENERAL to work in our production office. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. OPERATING Apply to wood, Ill. matter BOYS wanted, temporary work. Apply: Western Union Telegraph, Highland Park. HELP Week Apply girl ‘time; bakeries and candy dept. Park Ave. Foods, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. Phone Glencoe 8. MAN to do monogramming and, or made to order children’s dresses; work in your home. Write Box C-25 c/o H.P. _ COSMETICS 7 willing to learn; top salary, group insurance plan available. Sunset Food Mart, 757 Central Ave., HI 2-5500. ALESGIRL, 40-hr. Salary in Hospital. a.m. 5 p-m., 6 days a week; no Sundays. $47.50 per week. Call Glencoe 1813. , AND interesting work; experience un- Northbrook NOMAN DRUGS experience CLERKS SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, IIl. SELLING YPIST, Bill TICKET p.m. Blvd. Call HI RESPONSIBLE woman to keep house for business couple, 1 high school boy, 1 boy away at college; 5 day week, no heavy: cleaning. Call Evenings after 7, HI 2-2212. Telephone MULTILITH OPERATORS Will train. eno? . Wages. CO. DEERFIELD CHERRY-CHANNER CORPORATION Skokie to Call PRACTICAL nurse, over 30, for care of mother; night or day duty. References. truck SHIPPING CLERK handle packaging punted within perience Week not necessary but desirable. Free Transportation. Blue Cross. Music while you work. days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or eve- WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. PHOTOGRAPHER offset printing plant References. COOKING and Ist floor; help. Call HI 2-3424. WANTED—MALE DRIVER small delivery one day a week, |BOY’S suits (2), size 12, excellent con. Tuesday; current dition. Both for $25. Phone HI 2-6235, COOK, light housework, assist with 4 year girl; near train and church. Own room; outside help. References. $45. HI 2-13858. If you are a plumbing, heating, building materials salesman we have an excellent job for you. Come in and talk it over. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park available, employer Also other benefits. Permanent position open for an experienced’ stenographer; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Across street from trains—no long walk. ASSEMBLY HELP block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. de- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE WOMEN LIGHT friendly morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and _ partment of National Magazine; some typing. No experience necessary. Call : nee Rhodes, Northbrook 1201. UNTER girl, good salary: plus commission on sales; good opportunity for local girl. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 -; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m, ly in person, Deerfield Cleaners, 810 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. OR Experience Full Blue Shield paying half. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WANTED: Capable man as assistant building custodian; good references necessary. Replies confidential. Write Box F70 c/o Lake Forester. conditions. 15 900. RELIABLE man for general office work in old established lumber firm on North Shore. Steady employment; ' chance for advancement. No experience necessary but helpful. State age, qualifications and salary expected. Write Box F85 c/o Lake Forester. with with Forest GARDENER for country estate, Central Illinois; one helper. New modern cottage. Write giving references and experience, T. A. Scully, Lincoln, Illinois. AT positions week Lake with OPERATOR With or Without Permanent of accuracy essential. Excelopportunity for woman age 40 to work close to home and time and cost of transportaApply in person or phone * GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED AVE. position executive CHIEF gree lent 22 to save tion. for HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH Rd., firm of business consultants in North Shore area. Ability Cleaners, Telephone 2-5180 HI WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. Reasonable Green to work with figures desired. Unusually attractive working environment. Good ry to start plus other benefits. nvenient transportation arrangements. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from ‘ AVE. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. permanent; not RESPONSIBLE a Inc. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Oman wanted to train for fountain anager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. : PRODUCTS, wages. To senior Officer of this Bank. Business experience and a high de- : WANTED—FEMALE experience Bi POSITION LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD . .e EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? BOARD LAUNDRESS wanted prefer Monday or SECRETARY CO. HOUSEWIVES and ELIABLE, pleasant person to stay nights with children in exchange for room and board in lovely Ravinia home; near transportation. HI 2-3912. AND PARK 2-8638 M and board to employed woman in exchange for sitting and light duties; garage available for person with own car. HI 2-6059. ~ BOARD time. SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 DAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. 1548 HI town; private entrance. after 3:30 p.m. PERMANENT LIGHTING if desired. full WOOLWORTH STENOGRAPHER | For- FURNISHED room for rent with kitchen privileges; prefer employed couple. HI --2-6716. ; E to transportation; semi-private time W. WAITRESSES HI 2-6726. board and 2-51238. care WILL do ironing in my home, Phone Libertyville 2-2600. ’ REFINED middle aged woman as companion or social secretary or both; drive car. Excllent references. Write __ Box C-35 c/o H.P. News. WOULD like to do typing at home for small business concern. HI 2-0609. PARENTS! Do you want a competent mother for your children while you are away’? Capable driver; excellent North Shore references. Phone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. WILL do typing in my home. HI 2-6363. WILL do sewing in my home; draperies, curtains, spreads, necessary patching, any type knitting and crocheting. Telephone Lake Forest 3555. we SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED man desires work; painting, carpentry, electrical repair, yard work, windows and screens. Telephone Lake Forest 810. WANTED: 1 or 2 more residences, checking oil burner and premises while you are away. Write Box C-75 c/o H.P. News HOUSEWORK and outside work; living quarters desired. Some _ experience; character references. Write Post Office Box 21, Zion, Il. EXPERIENCED man for work, houseman or driver. North Shore references. Call Tom, GReenleaf 5-6325. YOUNG colored man will clean by day, serve parties. Tel. PLaza 2-4618. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS, experienced, available for private parties, by day or by hour. Please telephone Lake Forest 2308. TWO reliable, experienced colored girls ‘would like cooking and general housework in. same household. References. Call Aurora 5389. HOUSEKEEPER, 388, white, stay in; experienced. $50 a week. Write Box C-15 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do general housework any day of the week, except Sundays; clean, plain cooking. Likes children. Phone ONtario 2-7786. WOMAN desires laundry or day work, $1.25 per hour. References, Call ONtario 2-2268. WHAT family would appreciate a very competent woman to help them in Florida for a month in or around March? Excellent references. Write Box F-90 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN desires day work, from 7:30 to 8, or 8:00 to 4:00; experienced. Any day except Saturday and Sunday. Call DExter 6-9658. fy NAVY officer’s overcoat, size 42, excel. lent condition, $25; tuxedo, size 44, $10; white sport coat, size 42, $10, Telephone Lake Forest 954. CANADIAN sheared beaver coat, size 12; gray winter coat, size 14; man’s gab. ardine zip-out lining coat, size 38, Best offer. HI 2-6869. ICE SKATES, racers; size 8, Nestor Johnson, 15 inch blades. Originally. bought from V.L. & A.; look like new, $138.50. HI 2-2572. TAILORED natural mink coat, reasonably priced. HI 2-0549. BEAUTIFUL, brand new, full skin (not pieced) Mouton Lamb coats, original price $125; slashed to $57 in our great January Fur Clearance Sale. oe 7 Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. LADY’S evening slippers, four pairs, size 6%A, $4 pair; black wool suit, size 32, $10; silk blouses, size 32, $38 each; girl’s navy checked spring suit, size 10, $10; girl’s velvet skating cos. tume, size 8, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 954. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE. HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. TURQUOISE Cockcroft plates, each of 4 with flower center. Suitable accom. paniments available for 20 piece set; half price. HI 2-6342. NEW International Sterling 5 piece cof. fee service in Prelude pattern plus silver tray; very reasonable. HI 2-1968, DUNCAN PHYFE dining room suite; ta. ble, 6 chairs, credenza, china cabinet. Like new. Call between 5 and 9 p.m., HI 2-8698. THREE domestic rugs; 9x12, 9x13, 8x10 rugs, in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1040, COMBINATION RCA radio and 3 speed record changer phonograph, cabinet model; good condition. $75. Phone HJ 2-2202. $50 WILL buy a used 9x12 rug & mat, like new; copy of hand hooked floral pattern. Phone Deerfield 770, GAS STOVE for sale, good condition, Call Deerfield 1505R. APARTMENT 4 burner gas stove. H] 2-2522. MOVING: must sell this week. Dining room set, Hotpoint electric stove, Bendix washer, end tables and rummage. Best offer takes. 587 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 54 INCH single well Elgin cabinet sink; good condition. $50. Northbrook 1148. 232 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD (just north and east of Briargate C.C.) starting Friday, January 16th, 10 A.M. thru Saturday and Sunday, furnishings of MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR CLINE Capehart combination with 3-speed player; collection of recent hit records in 45’s and 78’s; Havell prints; etchings; down filled divan; lounge chrs.; antique brass wood box; limed oak modern twin bed set, beautiful inlaid walnut and satinwood twin bed set by Robert Irwin, both complete with good _ bedding, bleached mahogany kneehole desk; mahogany kneehole desk; lamps; silver tea sets and odd silver pcs.; complete set stemware; pr. Sevres urns; fine winter scene in oil by N. Briganti; service for 14 in pink and white English china; meta] bridge sets; ping-pong table; floor pol- isher; hooked rugs; GE electric stove; twin Kenmore automatic washer and dry. er; 18-ft. extension ladder and a 2-car garage filled with misc. yard tools, toys, books, etc. Deerfield 1044. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SIMMONS all steel High-Rise sleeper, 2 twin mattresses; also Tomlinson blue velvet barrel chairs, down cushions, Best offer for each. One pair milk glass tall lamps, $25. HI 2-6405, ELECTRIC apartment range and Frigid. aire, both for $50. Call anytime after 6 p.m. HI 2-5893. COUCH and 2 chairs, all slip covered. __ HI 2-2047. 3 WHITE wool shag rugs, approximately 3 ft. x 6 ft. Call HI 2-44381. CARD TABLE, exquisite English mahogany with leather tooled top; flips open to seat 6. Perfect condition. HI 2-1045, TRAVELER television console, 19 inch screen; good working condition. Best offer over $60. HI 2-3330. SILVERTONE 17 inch TV, antenna in. cluded; good condition. Service man leaving town, must sell. 2041 Green Bay, Highland Park. MAHOGANY twin beds, dresser, chest, night stand. HI 2-5207. KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver; in very good condition. $100. Telephone Lake Bluff 3334. DAVENPORT and chair for sale, in good condition and reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2647. AVAILABLE after January 29, State stove, $25; Sears semi-automatic washer, used 4 months, $80. Telephone Lake Bluff 3455. THOR washer, excellent condition, rea. sonably priced. Phone Lake Forest 2180. TWO full size maple beds, with springs, $10 each complete; one blond maple hall table, 2 pair white floral gabardine drapes. Call HI 2-0085. SENTINEL TV, 17 inch, console; mahogany cabinet, like new. Equipped with roll easy coasters; has very sharp picture. Will sacrifice. Call field USED \ clear, Deer- 1149. washer, $25; used television $50. Call Mr. Gatz, HI 2-4600. Thursday, January 15, 1953 set, a - �ne Aas aie Box Num MUSICAL INSTRUN her Ads TWO very small new Uprights, 5% Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the. advertiser. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SIMMONS hide-a-bed, full size, good condition, $100; Arkay vacuum cleaner, almost new, all attachments, 2 eae, Seen $68. Telephone DElta -1152. DOUBLE bed, box spring and mattress; matching book case and coffee table in beautiful blonde mahogany. Telephone Lake Forest 1082. RCA CONSOLE 1940 radio and player; highest bidder. Call HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR record 2-6377. SALE 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 STOKER, WURLITZER apartment grand piano; French Provincial styling; price new, $1,717; sacrifice for $350 or best offer. 1945 Castlewood Rd., HI 2-4960. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: apartment 2-4976. all controls, $50; 60 inch single bowl] sink, needs new top, $25; buggy and stroller, both for $15; violin and case, $20. HI 2-35038. BEAUTIFUL hand braided, all wool, oval shaped rug, 10x12 in size; many colors. $400 or best offer over a minimum. REpublic 7-8841 before 2 p.m. LOST 2-4218. ° OFFICE typewriter, 2-4718. Lawson chair. HI LAKE FOREST resident, corporation official, selling complete executive office furniture, highest quality, latest design, for conservative taste. $800. Displayed in Lake Forest. Call for appointment, Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. new, practically heater, garage Telephone Lake Forest 8038. CHILD’S maple crib and matching chest lamb Persian like new; of drawers, aeroplane, child’s coat, size 14, $25; $8; girl’s 26 inch bike, $8. HI 2-4640. CURTAINS, pair of storm doors, painted tea cart, high chair, vanity table, maternity slack suit, down comforter. HI 2-7238. SEARS $25. THE CASUAL four clasp spring mattress, vanity dresser and night table, $75; single roll-away bed, innerspring mattress, $10; kitchenette red with white chairs, and 4 table Kenmore $12.50; seats, leatherette with type wringer machine, washing automatic timer, practically new, $50; small mahogany sideboard, $10; green woolen rug, 8x10, $12.50. Call Deerfield 1525. Frigidaire electric IN perfect condition, Electric clothes General $125; stove, dryer, $100; Nesco roaster and stand, $50; custom made twin bedspreads and 3 pr. draw drapes to match, green floral print on beige background, worth $500, will sacrifice for $100; single stroller, $75; rug, green medium 9x12 $10; lady’s size 10 grey winter coat, never been worn, will sacrifice at less than half. HI 2-6215. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Four pair custom made gray draw draperies and valances. One for 12 ft, win2 pair 4 ft. wide, one pair 8 ft. dow; cleaner, Electrolux complete. $65 wide, $12: set of World books, $7; many insilver; pieces; old china and teresting rummage. HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE stones. HI owner can HI 2-4826, bracelet LOST: Tuesday, January 6, gold link bracelet, 2 inches wide; liberal reward. Write Box F-75 c/o Lake Forester. USED AUTOMOBILES PACKARD 1952 1951 Dodge, fluid dr.; heater, radio. Packard sedan, ultramatic; radio, heater. 1950 Packard sedan, seat covers, ultramatic, heater, car like new. 1948 Packard sedan, overdrive, heater. 1947 Packard sedan Clipper, overdrive, electromatic, radio, heater. SHOWN UNDER OPEN MONDAYS AND Ave. one family 4-door se26,000 miles; with 2 heater and seat cov- 2-1034. WINTER CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS PRICED 1778 First St. Phone TO SELL MOTORS INC. HI Highland 2-1854 Park, Ill. CHEVROLET 1951 club coupe, blue with white wall tires, radio, heater; 16,000 miles. Phone HI 2-3191 after 6 p.m. 1947, late improved motor; good tires, heater, radio. Excellent operating condition. $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1736. CROSLEY convertible, good condition; low mileage. Phone HI 2-1707. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, ma- DE SOTO, late 1947, $845. 4 dr. custom, fine condition; medium mileage. 1 hogany finish; 3 years old, perfect owner who gave it excellent care. Fully condition. Or exchange for small grand | equipped. HI 2-6964. of similar quality. HI 2-4573. Thursday, January 15, 1953 STUDEBAKER deluxe; heater. 1952 low Will Champion, mileage. sacrifice. AUTO and 991. LOANS BUSINESS and ANCHOR HI physicist, will be heard in a talk on “Arms, Atoms and An-_ swers.” Assisting him in the question period will be Mrs. Joh : Alschuler, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Alfred Alschuler of Sher dan road. Armin Elmendorf of Winnetka will also assist with questions. Known ENTERTAINMENT LET’S HAVE Res. HORSES AND ESTABLISHED mail order business, includes equipment for office and shipping; addressograph machine, approximately 25,000 names, never used elsewhere, of mail order buyers. Complete knowledge of mail order business, how to get free publicity, etc. Source of supply on tested exclusive item. Small inventory. Attractive proposition; $5,000 full price. Terms: Write Box C-65 c/o H.P. News. TV SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru MASSAGE PAINTING 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 estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO. 1930 Maple Ave., Evanston For custom made cabinets and general carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same por William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. INTERIOR Drapes, Slip DECORATING Covers, Rod Upholstering “CONVENIENT HOME 2-3853 VIOLA HEAP & Established in 2-3452 DECORATING AT ONCE: SAVE SERVICE” HI INSTANT SERVICE for HI 12 yrs. 2-3053 YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, Better Homes & Gardens) for best care, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. CANARIES for sale, home raised; fine singers in good health. Single or pairs for breeding. For appointment telephone Highland Park 2-3116. 282 DEERFIELD ROAD, Deerfield, 3-yr. old thoroughbred registered Champion spayed German Shepherd Dog. Deerfield 1044. ‘ THOROUGHBRED collie, house trained, 9 months old; wonderful with children, Call HI 2-6313. MUST sacrifice AKC registered wirehaired terrier to good home; affectionate, 1% year old female. Telephone DElta 6-1152. FOR sale: 1 silver gray French poodle, ‘4 months old; excellent health and pedigree. Write Box F-65 c/o Lake Forester. BOXER pups, 6 months; top breeding. Flashy red fawn male at stud. Southwest corner of Deerfield Road and Desplaines River, Deerfield. PLANTS & TUNING youngest MONEY! MONEY-SAVERS! Weatherstrip your doors. 1 door, $14.25; including threshold strip. At once your kitchen is clean—odorless; exhaust fan installation, $54 complete. Telephone MAjestic 3-1302. man to receive cago of Section Chemical the society men American and among to receive ever th Nobel Prize in science. The lat two honors came to him in 1934 when he was 41. being a of research, distinguishe Dr. Urey is th author (with A. E. Ruark) oa “Atoms, Molecules and Quanta” and is a frequent contributor scientific journals. He edited th Journal of Chemical Physicsf seven years and has taught at thi Universities of Montana, Johns Hopkins and Columbia. He came to the University of Chicago in 1945. Always an active citizen of community, Dr. Urey “has nev in his efforts to widen the boui daries of knowledge, lost sight the humans whose domain h 3 to increase.” sought John Boylston of Northfield president of the North Shore Chapter of United World Federalists which has members fro! Evanston, Winnetka, Wilmette, Kenilwo Glencoe, Glenview Highland Park. board members son and Dr. Nathaniel TREE anc Highland Par are John Levin- Zeitlin. — SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and everg care. Tree removal, power saw 0 Low ing cost, efficient ser~iee. Call Wheel 2387. wooD WOOD $15 a for fireplace—split; ton. Call ESTHER Deerfield delivered, 17W. : PERKINS | Specializing in REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5841. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 377, your ‘Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up MACHINES 23 RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-8811. SEWING Expert 662 Arends Central MACHINE Sewing Ave. Years of Experience CLASSIQUE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY Work Guaranteed Machine MAKE Co, Hi 2-5200 ; has Medal of the Chi BULBS & work Willard Gibbs AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO His ® 2-6668 Discounts on 550 gal. fuel oil tanks. Fabricated in basement. Tony’s Welding, telephone DElta 6-3195 or DElta 6-0809. NEW, Park PETS SEWING ACT BROS. Highland Installations PAINTING - FURNITURE AND CARPETING - CLEANING REPAIRING - REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING HI PAINTING work brought him international honors: including the Davey Medal of the Royal Society of London in 19 the Distinguished Service award of Phi Beta Kappa in 1950. He man REDECORATING BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, etc. Free & NIGHT to 9 p.m. day sulphur. Besides HI LAUNDRY and youngest SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. CONGER EXPERT bon the GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. BUSINESS SERVICE FAST — PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race _ horse trainer available for coming Chicago racing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 778. 2-0037 his coverer of deuterium, the he hydrogen atom and the _ heat istopes of oxygen, nitrogen, car~ INSTRUCTION HI for FUN! or Sleighrides 2-5592 REAL ESTATE 2-0093 SOME chiefly connection with the original ato Hayrides HI OPPORTUNITY 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. restaurant. 2—Long established Good bargain. ; The North Shore chapter of the United World Federali: is sponsoring a meeting in the Winnetka Community hous January 28, when Dr. Harold Urey, distinguished nuclear 2-door Overdrive Deerfield Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park e CHEVROLET 1952 4-dr. Power Glide, heater; 3,200 miles. Must sell; cash or payments, $2,000; may be seen after 5 p.m. 689 Homewood St., Highland Park. CROSLEY con$75. WINTER! Time to fix those inside sticking doors, locks, hinges, add closet space, extra shelves, improve attic or basement room. HI 2-1636. DRESSMAKING and alterations; quick service, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Alexander, HI 2-6469. MAKES AND MODELS CHOOSE FROM RAVINIA PONTIAC, 1937 2-door sedan; good dition. Radio, heater, fine tires. __ Phone HI 2-2202. STOCKS 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 TO conp.m. as Before Federalists In Winnetk 2-4444. ‘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. McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. MANY HI SAM WOO Chevrolet, Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan—clean. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe °4-door sedan—sharp. Hudson 4-door sedan—bargain. HI Skinkle, PLYMOUTH, 1946 sedan; excellent dition. $575. HI 2-1123 after 6 or Saturday, Sunday. We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ~ GUARANTEED OK ers. Mr. DAY Mon. USED CAR SPECIALS CHEVROLET 1950 dan; driven only new tires, radio, sedanette ; very clean SPECIAL OFFER I have a 1952 Packard 200 club sedan, not yet broken in. A rare buy: for the right person. New car warranty. Call 6-3070 18TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 1949 4-dr. sedan, new paint all accessories. Phone OLDSMOBILE, 1947 Series 76 chrome removed and leaded, $600. Call ONtario 2-6159. SHORE Winnetka WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES 1950 MERCURY, 1940 job; new tires, HI 2-4006. COVER THURSDAYS TILL 9 P.M. PACKARD NORTH 1948 antiLake FORD station wagon, 1949; beautiful. $1,100, or will trade car and money for 1950 Ford convertible. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. Sentimental REWARD for information leading to repossession of lost trained hawk; large size, brown back, white underside, leash |. on leg. F. N. Childs, Telephone Lake Forest 50. Lincoln Radio, heater, seat covers, Telephone Lt. Clarke, 390. 2-6353. LOST: black male Labrador, left home last Thursday; has city tag and name plate. Family pet; reward. Phone HI 2-3506. 562 dition. freeze. Forest with 51 pen, tan with silver 2-2750, ask for Mrs. Car- 2-5252. WONDERFUL large Magic Chef stove, suitable for small restaurant, 2 ovens, warming oven; 2 pair Spaulding skis, 70x76 in.; English baby carriage; 9 porch storm windows, 30x65; dresser and mirror; rugs; one 12x12; maple bunk beds; draw drapes for large glassed in porch; very large refrigerator; Hollywood double bed, dressing tables. HI 2-0679. HOMART 30 gal. hot water tank, zinc lined, 5 yrs. old. HI 2-2849. CARPET, gray broadloom, 12x12 and foam rubber pad; handsome black oak desk, glass top, for office or den; 3 file cabinets for 5x8 cards and letter drawers. Moving, Reasonable. HI 2-4650. FOUND pearl colored Reward. LOST: Parker top. Call HI rington. be sold mirrors, For in- TWO blond baby beds, size 22x38, with Hazel 1010 springs. and mattresses (upstairs), Deerfield. avenue WHITE table top gas stove, perfect condition, $75; 8 pe. walnut bedroom set, modern double bed complete with inner- strand of value. SHOP must fixtures and Furnishings Thursday, January: 15th. Rugs, original wrought iron furniture. formation call HI 2-6820. AND FOUND—2 pieces of silver; have same by identifying. TWO fine mahogany French doors, 30x 80 inches each; Storkline deluxe twin stroller, excellent condition. Also car bed. HI 2-5784. LARGE Simplex ironer; Johnson ice jskates; asphalt shingles; dog crate; 1/10 h.p, motor; small gas heating stoves; laboratory balances, weights; raccoon coat; woman’s wool slacks; mahogany boards, miscellaneous. HI apartment gas stove and electric refrigerator. Tel. HI SMALL home freezer, approximately 7 cubic feet; portable sewing machine. Telephone DElta 6-1152. LOST: CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART and DODGE 1946 2-door sedan; excellent con- 6 octaves, for rent or sale. One Mason and Hamlin 5 ft. 8 in. Grand, carefully recond., $1,185. Three full sized Uprights, $95, $150 and $2385. And very many new moderate-priced and choice spinets for your inspection. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. We Specialize in Hair Dyes © and Permanent Waves | �HP Film Society Announces 4 New Classes In '53 Season Series With Western, Obituaries Garbo Mrs. George Perry Highland Park Film society announces its second movie The YWCA educational pro. series to be shown at the Highland Park Recreation center. gram for the winter season of The program will include on January 23, “M;” February 20, 1953 gets under way next week “The Covered Wagon” and “Last Card;” March 13, “The Story with the first sessions of four of Gosta Berling;” April 10, Painter and Poet Series; and May new classes assembling at the 8, “The River” and “Rien que les Heures.” Young Women’s Christian The Recreation center, in ac- home. cord with its purposes and policy of being a center for community Bridge players will learn the rules of the game and improve their skill under the leadership of Mrs. Irving Schur in two activities, provides use of its facilities and sponsors the film society. The film group, originated last October, was underwritten by 60 residents. Purpose Of Group The purpose of the film group is to make available for non-profit, but public showings, films which have been recognized as outstanding in their class and time from all countries and in all categories —documentary, fiction, experimental or avant-gard. The 16mm series of lessons: The first class will begin Monday at 1:30 p.m. The second, January 22 at Courses consist and are open to women. While 8 p.m. of 10 lessons, both men and the classes are primarily designed for those who wish to refresh and improve their techniques in the play of bridge under the Goren system, a sufficiently adequate review of the basic rules will be given so that beginners could enter the course. Further information may be obtained by calling HI 2-0675. The classes in ballroom dancing conducted by Mrs. Lucy Smith film, silent and sound, persons interested in subscribing to Series II (no individual admis- sions may be sold) the Recreation 2-2442, or the will film tango country. Aside reasons for in background rumba, may inquire Dances It classes, for Taught taught by is the rights, is an up- of 16mm throughout from the the ordinary movie-going, interest of as well of the as of the more celluloid type other reasons the best film, original the development permanent acetate film are but a few behind this trend. Study Of Criminal Mind Series II will begin on January 23 with a German sound film Mrs. directed ring film by Fritz Lang Peter Lorre. for its well study and star- This is a notable directed psycho- of a criminal On will be February provided westerns Covered 20, a film which the pattern of “epic” to come, viz. “The Wagon” (1923) directed reviewed by its author, Robert J. Casey, at the Couples club meet. ing at 8:15 p.m., January 25, in North Shore Congregation Israel, by James Cruze is the main feature in a triple program. To the post war audience of the twenties it was a welcome relief to Mr. Casey’s new book on his recollections, plus melodrama Glencoe. of the the reality, racketeerism, Chicago is based research. youth. of his The meeting will be preceded by a box supper starting at 7 p.m. Members are directed to enter by the north entrance. The meeting will be held in the kindergarten room. Coffee will the Couples club. be provided by 5 The annual election of officers will take place followed by the installation of the new officers. WilCasey, a resident of Mr. reChicago is a famous mette, porter and author and is known as an exceptionally entertaining } speaker. Author of some 30 odd books. his writings include “Torpedo Junction,” ‘Battle Below,” “This Is Where I Came In,” and and “Such Inieresting People.” Poetry of HP Students Included In Annual Anthology Gay liams Clavey Stirling, 270 avenue, Lorie road, Susan Roger Selz, Wil1261 Pierce, 2176 Sheridan road and Ellen Reeves, 176 Roger Williams avenue were among 15 North Shore Country Day school students whose poems were selected for inclusion in the annual “Anthology of High School Poetry.” Page 34 so themes; it was pioneer story Last Card” ous Bill Train and crime prevalent the of the Hart movie first full length (1915) movies. “The featuring fam- and Robbery” in “The (1905) first Great one- reel narrative silent films are also on this program. Garbo’s First Lead “The Story of Gosta Berling’’ (1924) is a Swedish silent film with synchronized musical background. VFW Post 4741 Mary Jane Lanes January director, the her first feeling of Mauritz called the “Painter and Poet.” It is described as a series of experiments in words, painting and music featuring works of English artists and poets like Henry Moore, John Minton and Michael Warre. The final program of Series II, May 8, features the now great and classic Pare Lorentz documentary film work “The River” (1937). It is a of poetry-rhetoric-and music Shoreline 25 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 2814 25% Moraine Serv. Station 27 Oak Terrace Bev. ........ 26 27 28 Beracent Insi soos 26 Fabbri-ae SONS’ i....06cck 25 G & L Bump Shop ........ 21 28 29 33 Golden 34 On this same program is a film thought to be the only documentary to come from France, ‘Rien que les Heures” (1926) directed by Cavalcanti. This is an impressionistic study of commonplace events in Paris during the course of a day. Membership in the series, $2.25 per person, is obtainable at the Recreation center office. Robert Vanderpoel, Thomas Colgan Will Speak at Sheil School Residents of seven North Shore communities and Chicago proper will be on hand at New Trier High school, next Wednesday when financial writer Robert P. Vanderpoel and _ personnel _ specialist Thomas Colgan appear as_ guest speakers under the auspices of the Sheil School of Social Studies. tuition-free adult education project of the Catholic Youth organization. Mr. Vanderpoel, financial columnist of a Chicago newspaper, will discuss “Foreign Trade vs. Foreign Aid” at a 9 p.m. session of the Sheil School Forum, weekly lecture-discussion series on current topics. A veteran of 30 years in newspaper work, including financial editorships of three Chicago dailies, Mr. Vanderpoel served as a World War II consultant to the U. S. Treasury department. Mr. Colgan, job opportunities program director of the American Friends Service committee, will conduct a forum on “Labor Prob- of Minorities” at 8 p.m. He program, requested by a hiring among retail stores, manufacturers and insurance companies. Newly-registered students include Miss Jean Vogel, 909 Half Day road. Remaining lectures in the cur- rent term will be given by Edward Marciniak, Jeremiah editor of L. O’Sullivan, Work, and Marquette Trier Wednesday. Cervi at being rushed for 3 p.m. Mrs. to treatment cumbed. Services Saturday at 2 Perry Highwood when were p.m. in was hospi- she suc- conducted Kelley Spalding chapel with Mooney’s cemetery, and burial in Highland Park. She was born June 2, 1896 in Chestertown, Md., and had been a resident of Highwood since 1925. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Ross of Half Day; a son, Charles Barnes of Farnsworth; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Nizer and. Mrs. Grace Burhurst, both of Baltimore, Md.; a Just think, only 70 more days until spring vacation, so all you kids better start packing ning to leave this 836-917-911—2654 Individual 204-189-205—598 EMRE vtec. cccachicucaes stil i eslaca tl, oak 232 if you’re planfair town—as Miss Joiner and Miss Anderson would say, “tempus fugit!” Thursday morning started off with a bang for Tom overestimated the petrol route tank en Swidler as he capacity of his to HPHS. Not only did he stall his own limousine, but all the drivers who had the misfortune to be in back of him. Thursday afternoon found our mermen up at Waukegan where they chalked up another victory for HP. Good going boys!!! Friday morning the sophomores displayed their talént in an as- brother, Walter Fletcher of Middlebury, Vt.; and four grandchildren. sembly. Among those who appeared in the show, was Judee Smith who ran around spreading joy through- Nicholas Weis Judee, they have names for people out Tuesday afternoon in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden officiating. Mr. Weis was born March 6, 1889 in Wilmette. A veteran of World War I, he came to Highwood 25 years ago where he made his home with a sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson who preceded him in death December 24, He was a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Terrence Brady of Winnetka and Mrs. Richard Chester of Wilmette, and a brother, John, of Wilmette. departure in its program to establish sound racial relations and religious understanding on the North Shore will be launched this month by the North Shore Citizens’ committee, Sidney J. Lewis of Winnetka, committee chairman, has announced. The committee will sponsor two discussion groups, to be led by Northwestern university faculty members, Franklyn Haiman and Dean Barnlund, in which a serious study of prejudice in all of its many aspects will be undertaken, along with learning the actual techniques of group leadership. Mrs. Bernard Joseph of Belle avenue is Highland Park Community chairman. The Discussion groups, which will meet twice a month in the Winnetka Community House, and will be entitled, “Attitudes in Human Relations,” will serve as “pilot projects” to train participants to take over leadership of similar groups planned for the future. Each group, limited to approximately 15 people, will informally discuss their personal outlooks on racial problems in an effort to ex- amine their own attitudes and to achieve a working knowledge about the basic facts of group prejudice. Mr. Haiman recently told the executive committee of the organization that traditional approaches in attempts to, change attitudes — lectures, sermons, pictures, posters, etc.,— are accomplishing “very little in terms of getting people to modify their views.” H. J. McMullen of Deerfield and John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue, are on the you know, Ann committee’s Haney, we shark and you play solitaire classes???! Friday night a few people know all that you're but during Bill board. a must — your © Schwartz had people over. Among the who dropped in were Nettie Stupple, Marvin Cox, Sandra Goldboss, Robbie Stupple, John Wolters, Mimi Angster and Lee Strauss, Saturday night many students drifted out west to Fred Harris’, Some of those there were John Whitney, Peggy Lennox, McDavitt, Woody Hansmann, Barby Kathy Stair, Chris Phelps, Nadine Brown, and Don Simms. We tried to decide on the ideal senior boy and have come up with this: Legs—Hal Freberg. Physique—Jack Tyson. Eyes—‘‘Toe” Signorio. Eyebrow—Peter Husting. Nose—Danny Seitz. Tooth—Bob Stanwood. Personality—Bob Hinchsliff. Launches Study of Racial Relations new stage card Citizens’ Committee A the © © like you. Wis., near Milwaukee where he had been confined since last August. Services were conducted Ra Gus Series, 230 died River with music by Virgil Thomson and commentary by Pare Lorentz. High Game, Team Shoreline Roofers ...................-.. 917 High Game, Individual High of interwoven into the background of the history. of the Mississippi university journalism dean, on January 28; the Rev. Theodore Purcell, S. J., Loyola university professor, and Dr. L. J. Meduna, originator of shock therapy, February 4; and John Cogley, editor of Commonweal, February 11. Registrations for individual lectures or for all remaining classes will be accepted at 8 p.m. in New ei shd pikes “leads ibe 56, Highwood, Nicholas Weis, 63, of 138 High street, Highwood, died Friday in the Veteran’s hospital in Woods, Illinois businessmen, to reduce racial and religious discrimination in L 19% 21 Dome ................ 20 High Series, Team Shoreline Roofers .... Perry, avenue, home Stiller. On April 10, part of the program will be a new series issued by the British information services directs L. F. Motor Sales ........ 344% WS BNO siti sdindissscrinses 33 ........ 29 It has in peace, atmosphere and character development that is typical of the lems 9 Standings Roofers role. Garbo Hope Thursday following a stroke in her tal Greta leading Mrs. Highwood mind. The Berlin, 1931 background is reproduced in excellent camera detail. Author Bob Casey To Review Own Book For Couples Club Rare” HI HI techniques of the early film makers, desire for better story content, expiration of original license logical Medium there societies recognition Emily Faulkner, will start on January 28, with a course consisting of six lessons. “Chicago claimed ward trend in the growth Square dancing groups open to both men and women will hold their meetings on the first and third Friday evenings of the month throughout the year. Beginners, as well as advanced students, will find fun and exercise in this increasingly popular form of the dance. Enrollment may be arranged for by calling HI 2-0675. Millinery contact 2-2391. further details at the YWCA. Square may center office, Film society, open the first of a series of 10 lessons at 8 p.m. on January 19. Those interested in mastering the basic steps in the fox trot, waltz, and is used. All It stars HALLMARKS RESELL ETRE IE ME LE TM SIE Most congenial—Paul Day. Smile—Ivan Kushen. There is going to be another Moose dance January 24, so why don’t you boys start getting your dates right now!! HPHS Frosh Cage Team Drops 4th Straight Game The game with failed to Friday Waukegan bring the last HPHS freshman basketball squad out of its slump, as it lost to Waukegan by 16 points. This game marked first time that the two teams met this the have year. The Waukegan boys edged out in front right away and at the end of the first quarter were leading by a score of 10-6. Waukegan managed to keep the lead over the Parkers and at the half were still out in front, 19-11. The second half produced no signs of victory for the Parkers, At the end of the third quarter the scoreboard showed the baby Little Giants with a little over half as many points as Waukegan. Waukegan clinched the game in the last period of play, and the fijnal score was 41-25. This game marks the fourth straight game Highland Park has lost, and the absence of center John Swan didn’t help the situation too much. Leading the scoring for the Parkers was forward Don Carlson who made five points; next in line were John Guentz and Bod Stackler, with four points each. Waukegan’s Pattillo led his team with 13 points. Thursday, January 15, 1953 Ce es Sa To Begin 7th we YWCA �Where it can be done LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free @ Koroseal @ Rubber USED Tile CARS a Daniel Deerfield call Road, Highland Park & 1864 SHERIDAN Leading and 2-0341 PARK Official JGR | SRESERSO ESE PTT SEETIP Watch Inspector PARK, North WALL Western R.R. AND 562 eee FLOOR TILE EXPRESS Owner—W. To Chicago CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 General Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction meena Black Pickup EE OS BERRER? Ave. HI 2-7211 HEATING On Woodward SERVICE TILE-CRAFT DRY Ave. Deerfield STORM Pleating Buttons & —Machine — 733 / Main HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Park WINDOWS Belts It a E UNiversity 4-3034 takes few more — DEERFIELD er CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 — CARPETS PLASTIC & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN LINOLEUM TILE RUGS TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. L—O—N—G ON RESULTS Yet SHORT Center ‘‘magic SOR RS RRS eee FLOOR COVERING ASPHALT 1732 First wn cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 HI 2-4800 & DOORS line BLUFF 616 than words’! to get some ugly stains out of clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. BUICK INC. Watch for Fine Repairing A. MORDINI HI 2-3905 Highland Park, Ill. FREE ESTIMATES LAKE SHEER MAGIC Hand Bound Button Holes Service KLEEBURG 6-3070 2575 St. SHADES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE f & Auto Body Painting & Repairing EERE RRR TOWING CLEANING Sweaters, etc. ao Factory Authorized models. WInnetka complete SALES SERVICE BUICK Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows Porch Enclosures Doors 1049 ti FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Highland 830 CURERRRReeeee: OIL BROS. the 877 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, and Highland Park HI 2-0630 SERVICE Sales SERENE RRR: LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES @ Fender @ Painting Repair @ Wheel @ Radiator Repair Alignment e Venetian @ @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 DAHL’S RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 AUTO Blinds CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Park IEE RES eS JEWELERS - OPTICIANS DOWNING’S BRAUN BRNS. |@\W BRAUN Hauled 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. Vogue Fabric Shop ERERRR EERE 444 Central Fill Moving MONOGRAMMING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Phone and DRESSMAKERS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS FUEL Dirt and and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield VENETIAN BLINDS SHES Hauling Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones Lincoln A Ave. BUICK BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS Darnell WAYNE BUICK A safe place to buy a used car makes - Opticians Across from the Bank Open Fri. 9 p.m. Packard-North Shore All TTT ewelers Inc. EERE RRS DEERFIELD ILL. Craftsmen the |B Sales and Service Designers for Service RRR REREP hee HI 2-2028 Jewelry. TRUCKING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES ce Repair Complete Optical eens for Glasses Boiler ~ PACKARD © HIGHLAND Watch IND SSR REPAIR pe TELEPHONE TELEVISION-RADIO HI WATCH and 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 ere: ee Owner Installation Tudors, Cleaning aah EXPERT WATCH and : aa aaa aL All Types of Heating by Evanston |, ROAD - Philco - Zenith FIRST ST. HIGHLAND — ees 20th Century 1858 Convertibles, A. E. Savage, made sar JEWELERS Universal be Grove & Repairs & Sales can JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICE Furnace 617 HI 2-2500 AUTO RADIOS and arrangements phone. nh QE REDS ees AUTO RADIOS HEATING | Service 1740 First 2-5645 HIRE a New Car Authorized Agency FOR U-DRIVE-IT premeniuen ‘ the Lencioni Call HI Metorola Rent Tile Estimate Custom CARS All Town Floor Company 1379 Service Phone HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page Registered Optometrist Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 Years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS | �Pre-Inventory Clearance! Floor Samples marked Price down— reductions on —table lamps —floor lamps —pin-up lamps —boudoir —novelty lamps lamps and See them now others! at our 609 Central Avenue store PUBLIC Garp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLUINO � 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, January 15, 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 01/15/1953 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.0007.001.329 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5e6cdcad9c5ec6a9e3601b7b019c1221.pdf 33919295f454c823d72cadcc5233da5c PDF Text Text Thursday, diet CCl; Held January 8, Keview 1953 �STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK At the Close of Business, December 31, 1952. Resources Ae BG tue tre BAe ee U. S. Government Investments Mea ota OPEN SU Pee ee, tae ee a PVG ee anG weeone IN I So a re se Ti a ee ARES Bee ee SS $ 3,347,503.98 11,171,205.18 1,017,565.15 27,000.00 rh a ee eo Furniture and Fixtures CeCe ee ee coe k a 6,100,119.06 FY 59,500.00 te 1.00 Bee a ee ee 5,435.64 $21 ,728,419.96 Liabilities eer COC I lo ck = nk. Sic ae Bree ee anemone Slant Undivided Me Profits a gi ee Bes SRT OU, ee ne A ai a rr IER Seat e ee IAEE IE?! eee 800,000.00 os 101,942.05 ee RUE, PETES ue epee US cok ay Was var a ees Pe eek ig eam 312,875.80 56,900.38 10,000.00 20,246,701.73 $21 728,419.96 2 OVER A HALF CENTURY OF SERVICE Member THE of: THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 27, No. 42 Thursday, January 8, 1953 State’s Attorney To Address Citizens’ Committee ‘Tuesday The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield will hold its annual meeting on January 13 at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot school. The featured speaker will be Robert Nelson, State’s attorney of Lake county, who will report on the progress of the various legal actions pending against the brickyards. Other Prominent Speakers R. M. Baxter of the Sanitary Engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman will talk on the vitally important $600,000 Sewage Dis- posal plant which is proposed for the Village of Deerfield. Taxpayers who will be assessed for this improvement will want to this meeting to learn the tails. Gayle Martin, the new manager, will speak problems, and attend full de- Village on the duties, plans of this office. Irl Marshall, President of the Highland Park High school board will be present to discuss the question of whether or needs a high school. Chairman chairman Dan not Dunne Lewis Walton Deerfield and vice- of the Village Plan commission will give a ‘resume of the progress of the Village Plan. They will show colored planned slides of communities. Directors To Be successfully Elected Members of the Citizens’ committee will nominate and elect seven directors from their membership to maintain a full Board of directors according to the Bylaws of the Citizens’ committee. Grand Prize The annual contest To Be Presented Christmas Lighting sponsored committee will be by the Citizens’ culminated by Plans for Maplewood School in More Detail The Welcome to Deerfield Within the past few weeks three families have moved into their new homes on Hermitage drive. Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Culp live at 654 Hermitage drive. The Culps, former Chicago residents, were both reared in small towns. He is employed by the Consolidated Stamp company. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and their daughter Linda Joy, 2% old, their moved from new home at drive. Mr. Sparks new Maplewood school, now being built in the western portion of District 109, will be an even larger and more complete building years Evanston into 642 Hermitage is in the adver- than the primary school erected in 1948. The architectural firm of Perkins and Will have designed a school in which each classroom will have light from both the north and south by use of clerestory windows. A large amount of tack surface both of burlap cloth and natural redwood will be used throughout the classrooms, corridors and the kin- dergarten. The have individual the larger the west lower grades toilet rooms toilet end rooms will and located of the present at build- tising business and is associated with the firm of Parker-Allen Industries in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schramm ing will become a central core when more classrooms are added to the west. live at 520 Hermitage drive. The Schramms have two children, Harold Jr., 4 years old and Susie, who be located to the north of the pres- is 1. The Schramms moved from Chicago to Deerfield. Mr. Schramm is employed by the A. B. Dick Co. in Skokie. Annual Parish Meeting At St. Gregory’s Church Mrs. presentation grand prize John of the trophy to winner, Mr. and Robertson, 704 Orchard lane. eects second kindergarten will later ent one. Each of these will have windows reaching almost to the floor on two exposures. There will be many built-in features such as storage seats in the playroom and kindergarten, work counters and cabinets in the classrooms and kindergarten The annual parish meeting of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will be held Sunday at Wilmot school following church services. The election of new members to the Chapel committee will be held. The Reverend Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, will be guest preacher at this service preceding the meeting. the the A and a full kitchen off the playroom for P.T.A. and other community functions. The playroom (39 ft. x 54 ft.) will be much larger than that at the present school. The plan includes a larger teachers’ room, a book storage library and facilities for school nurse and speech correctionist. The Executive board of the Deerfield grammar school P.T.A. will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the pri- building of the isis ial of waciancncene vee school. For Qualified Candidates Questionnaires seeking suggestions for qualified candidates : for both village and township offices in the local spring elec- _ tions were circulated by Deerfield’s new committee for political — unity this week. Sent Deerfield, Northbrook Skating Meet Soon The tary Deerfield-Northbrook club skating is sponsoring meet which its pits Roannual the fered by the local service club. The odds are in favor of the Northbrook contestants inasmuch as. they have walked off with the prizes the last two tionnaires some are also Deerfield obtained from. available stores, or may either of the at ~ be co- — chairmen of the committee, Charles A. Piper or Wesley Alabeck.: Public Opinion “We want the Sought widest Nim possible — expression of public opinion and ideas,” Mr. Piper explained. “While ~ this is not a public popularity poll, we also want to determine whether a there is any pattern of repeated names which would indicate a ~ widely accepted public prefer-— ence.” years. Art to the 30 citizens already © serving on the committee, the ques- — boys and girls of each town in competition for the prizes and glory of- Wolters "iad “Our Chairman nominating eager Art Wolters is chairman of the committee arranging for the meet, which will be held at the Jewett to get possible,” said for obvious naires all committee the Mr. by a suggestions x Alabeck, reasons signed te those “but question- qualified will be given field contestants. Serving on the committee with Art are Askel Peterson and Bob Folger. There will be many other “Old Skates’ who will assist in the running of races. Expansion beyond the village limits, in order to include repre-_ sentation from the township at_ large, will be discussed at a meet-_ All boys and girls are urged to train for this event to be held in the near future. Next week’s the exact meet. REVIEW date and will time Anyone may enter and to be at Jewett Park on announced. of give the is asked the date most serious con- sideration.” Township Included : ing of the committee tonight. “Elective township offices too often discounted or are entirely_ overlooked by the public,” claims Mr. Alabeck. “We believe the right — men in these offices are of ex- — treme importance, and we want to 4 add representation from other areas of the township in the hope of naming sible not —rnoel the voters Park skating pond. Some experts believe the friendly home crowd will top the scales in favor of Deer- DEERFIELD P.T.A. Board Meets Tonight mary Questionnaire Circulated by _ Committee for Political Unity a slate of the best Pos- 3 candidates.” an “ '‘ Deerfi eld Library 4 i © Reopens with Changes After having been closed for two | weeks during the holiday period, — the West Deerfield Township library re-opened on Monday with major changes made in the children’s ance room and a clean appear- throughout. Following the ie suggestions made _ by Mrs. Laura Langston, ‘chief of Extension service of the Illinois State library during her three-day _ visit to the library last week, all — books in the children’s room have ~ been placed on was a weeding the shelves. There _ out of worn and ob- solete volumes. Tables and chairs i have been pro- vided for both the younger and the older children, thereby giving more space. © — Progress also was made in discarding obsolete books in the adult’s room, but time did not per- mit completion of this work. This will be finished as soon as possible. Hearing on Re-Zoning A meeting for the continuation of the Public Hearings on ReZoning the Village of Deerfield will be held Tuesday, January 15 at Architect's S drawing sof how the new Macias _ New SCnoOol TOOK pidgce er) sisi will jak abel completed. Geciiiiacbabing ceremony for the the Deerfield the main grammar building Sines, in at 8. school in Mr. Evert Dlanner will be pres- ae — �Deerfield Forum -<... | Parties Planned By Club for School |. Officers for the Year 1953 January has been set aside by the Deerfield Woman’s club as the Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose quested. name will be withheld if re- A: G. Bradt, Village President and Board of Trustees Deerfield, Illinois Gentlemen: In accordance with your request Engineer H. A. Spafford and Scientist William B. Jackson, of the Illinois Department of Publi: Spafford and with Mr.- officially “Gayle Jackson the following concerned tary conditions: Brick Company: T. - field at with the Martin; sani- National Deerfiéld Vil- Twp. Health Board ‘Harry J. Carlson, Building Officer, Laké county Building & -« Zoning commission. William T. Hooper, Jr., Engineer*’ ing Consultant, Lake county *’ Building & Zoning Commis- sion A: J, Fox, Sanitary Engineering **° Consultant, Lake county Build“dng: & Zoning Commission Gebert, Assistant Superin- tendent, Deerfield Plant, -»tional Brick company Na- Mr. Spafford and Mr. Jackson were informed that during the past summer and early fall, garbage had dumped Sanitary in the Fill, tion with plaints clay Limited, pits a were received from by several by corpora- offices in Chicago. partment Com- this sources De- in recent months, alleging that piles of garbage were permitted to remain improperly covered for sev- eral days at the clay pit dump, promoting: fly-breeding, and tnat inSanitary conditions prevailed at the adjacent trailer camp, used to house migrant brick workers. Mr. Spafford company and Mr. Jackson also were informed that several arrests. have been made by the township board of health, and the Lake County Building and Zoning Commission have a court case pending. The Sanitary Fill Limited the discontinued National pit several Brick weeks ently a few have occasionally amount of dumping Company ago, but independent in clay appar- truckers dumped garbage mission, since major terminated. a small without per- dumping was At the time Mr. Spafford and Mr. Jackson visited the National Brick Company clay-pit dumping area, it was observed that attempts have been made to provide earth covering over previously dumped refuse; however, it was evident that an insufficient depth of earth covering many was places, placed because, particles of in refuse protruded above the surface of the earth cover. Evidence of active rat colonies were observed within the brick factory building and in the trailer camp, adjacent to the clay put. One dead rat was found be- ‘tween the factory building and the clay pit. One live the trailer camp. “as food Page school the Park the While is a state insti- to support 4 rat was Garbage rat chairman. Further information may be obtained by calling 224J. Stagers Meet Jan. 8 The seen A J; La Chat.. observed in many places on the ground in the trailer camp and vicinity. This food refuse was evidently a result. of unsanitary garbage-handling practice by dwellers in the trailer camp, rather than from the major garbage-dumping operation at the clay pits. The trailer-camp to be very quite.wheels flush The are facilities were found unsanitary and inade- trailer bodies without dilapidated, the water- toilets poor state were filthy of repair. It was in a evident that the existing facilities were inadequate and could not be maintained in ‘sanitary condition without material alteration and repair. In order to be of assistance to all persons ¢oncerned in the garbagedumping and trailer-camp prob- lems at pany make tions: clay the 1. the If National pit near following garbage Brick Com- Deerfield, we recommenda- dumping in the clay pit is to be permitted to continue in the future, there are certain basic principles which should be employed in the operations to assure satisfactory disposal of garbage and refuse by the sanitary land-fill method, which are herewith outlined. A. Some: responsible person should be present at all times when dumping and covering operations are in progress, in order to supervise all dumping and covering operations. B. Garbage and refuse deposited each day shall be compacted and completely covered at the end of each day with a clean earth covering having a thickness of not less than ‘¢ight inches. The sloping faces of the advancing fill shall be sealed with. earth at the end of each day as well as the top, includ- ing any fill placed in water. A final top covering having a depth of not less than two feet should be placed aS a permanent completely C. filled cover over areas. No refuse shall be burned dump, any fires started at the accidentally and shall be extinguished. If garbage- and refuse-dump- ing is not to be resumed at the clay pit, the following measures should be employed to properly close the previously deposited refuse. A. Cover all old dump areas including top and sloping faces with at least two feet of clean earth covering. B. Kill, by appropriate extermination methods, all rats in the area. 3. The trailer camp, providing housing for migrant workers, in its present condition is unsatisfactory and should be abandoned. If housing facilities must be provided, appropriate -cottages or cabins should be built and equipped with proper water supply, toilets, shower-bath and laundry facilities, including covered garbage cans. Close supervision, policing and education of residents of the migrant type is necessary, if sanitary living is obtained, even when proper facilities are provided. A properly conducted land-fill operation can be an asset to a community. Every community needs some satisfactory means of refuseand garbage-disposal. In the opinion of the engineers of this Department, a_ satisfactory land-fill operation can be performed at the National Brick Company clay pit. If properly conducted, it would have the additional value of at least partially filling the unsightly depression resulting from many years of clay mining operation. Sanitary land fill is the only prac- tical means now available by which such man-made scape may scars areas began next all rat colonies should be Future ducted as prevent development dump in D. operations, outlined above, (above), killed. if con- should of rat infesta- the land- elimin- ated, without creating a nuisance. Proper operation, however, is essential. Very truly yours, Roland R. Cross To the Editor and Citizens of Deerfield: as stipulated on be economically D. All of the old dump areas now inadequately covered with earth shall be re-covered with at least two feet of new clean earth covering. EK. After covering old dump in was and tion: however, continual ‘vigilance will be necessary and appropriate extermination methods should be employed to kill any rats that may appear. 2. Several months ago a number of different civic-conscious indi- viduals and groups thinking Spring’s groups included tive the name in of last the will meeting be held in Deerfield and talking elections. some election about These persons ac- under the Progressive party, some the Better Government party, and some who were onlookers and not affiliated with either. It happened: that members: of previously opposing groups talked together and found the same motive and the same fear was common to all the groups: All were motivated candidates Deerfield,” had no -who and other by finding were “best for all claimed they axes popular, would be bad for the town, scare off qualified candi- dates. It was agreed tickets were put old party that if opposing up, following the lines, such a would be inevitable. It was agreed further though there might not animity the evening as previous- ly scheduled in the hope that more members will be able to attend. The guest Joan speaker Rodbro, will be executive Mrs. secretary of the Lake County Polio Foundation. The meeting hopes to formulate plans for a benefit show for the polio fund. The meeting will be followed by refreshments. Stationed Cpl. Japan James wife Ann avenue, the in is First P. lives Duncan, at 1024 serving Cavalry in whose Osterman Japan with division. to grind. All groups were fearful of another bitter fight which split Deerfield two years ago and felt that a recurrence would be publicly unand would of this instead of last Tuesday New officers of the Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. and A. M. who were installed Tuesday, December 30 at the Masonic Temple are, front row: Carter Christiensen, Earl F. Paul, Preston C. Root, Kenneth Knackstadt, George L. Lutz. Second row: Robert N. McGuire, Edward J. Stuart; Walter S. Page, Elmer A. Krase. Third row, Howard A. Rosley, Nicholas to serve colonies January Stagers con- -persons, lage’ manager Esther Giss, Deerfield Village - Health officer ‘Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deer-’ field Twp. Health officer Benjamin J. Piersen, West Deer- been for girls. parties. The parties are being arranged by Mrs. Earl T. Anderson, Health, visited Deerfield on De cember 22, 1952, for the purposc of investigating sanitary cuadition: of a garbage dump and a trailer camp at the National Brick Com Pany clay pit near Deerfield. In addition to visiting the garbage dump and the trailer camp, Mr. _ Ridge funds for tution, the 10th district of the Ili- Honorable W. raise nois Federation of Women’s clubs has included in its obligations to the school the maintenance of the girls, the where cottage Illinois victims of broken homes, live with their housemother. To provide them with home atsprea ds, draperies, mosphere, throw rugs, as well as personal effects, the Deerfield Woman’s club is planning a series of home games Pany ) all to school Park DEERFIELD—Garbage dump and trailer camp (National Brick Com ferred month Ridge of ideas struggle the ae that even be a un- or selections be- tween all groups, it was preferable and less bitterness would ensue if these things were argued out in advance of slate selections. It was agreed that the voters of Deerfield generally would concur in this view. Little by little, that followed, the (Sr St. Paul’s Evangelical church is shown decorated for the candlelight ceremony. The Reverend Willman and the St. Paul’s choir are in the background. made available, make out your own slate and submit it to us. If you are interested in further participation and work, join with us in our discussions. Call either Wesley will of our co-chairmen, Alabeck or Ned give you time Piper. They and place of in the months various groups our next meeting, and answer questions you might have. any were drawn together into one everenlarging group. Up to this time, most meetings have been spent in mutually allay- Deerfield Committee Political Unity for ing suspicion and in establishing mutual respect for the good faith of each other. So far no selections The Public Press, no less Iffice, is a public trust. the time has come to get down to cases and to determine whether candidates can be selected who will be agreable to all groups. In all “Power probability Politics” the cry of Thursday, and in fact has been raised . . . in some quarters. This is both ineviwas sus- picion between previously opposing groups that has taken almost all our time to this point. Our answer to anyone beset by this suspicion is: our aim is the unification of factions and groups in order to prevent power or any individual group, politics and to Jan. 8, 1953 Published will be raised... table and understandable. It the overcoming of this same Public DEERFIELD REVIEW for the slate have been made, nor names discussed. It is felt that now, however, than 1775 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 42 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III, MEMBER we National Editorial Associction Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Local Subscription ieee cg ibanaee Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year promote unity, not discord. Single Copies—10c ‘ And our answer is this: if you are | Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class marter Novema voter of good will, and have no 1944, at the post office at Deerinterest other than to get into of- Reid, 27, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, '679.” fice the best possible candidates Copyright, 1952, By that Deerfield has to offer, obtain one of the questionnaires we have The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, January 8, 1953 �J. E. Robertson's, Orchard Lane, Win Cup for Decor ieee Phan fOr Completed Sanctuary of Presbyterian Church...) There were many displays and decorations around town entered in the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Citizen’s committee. Decisions were based on proportion, suitability, originality and distinction. When the decorations were too elaborate for this scale they were classified as displays and were considered for special awards. Some’ homes which might have received awards, were not lighted when the judges went around so could not be properly appreciated. Those asked on receiving to awards leave their if possible, display were decorations until this Join Decrfre Ld girl rib- P cote Teas lo | hone weekend. church for 2. Mr. and Mrs. Donald the Kempf, animated 3. To the well-lighted the business district. W. C. Alabeck, schutz, A. S. Krisor tree Frost’s, Jr. and in LiebVon’s. The cup was awarded to the best of the blue ribbon winners, (to keep it one must win three times). Mr. and Mrs. John E..Robertson, 704 Orchard lane. The winners follows: District 1, of each north district of Greenwood District 2, south of Greenwood and north of Deerfield roads, west and Milwaukee Mrs. Ray tracks, first, Sanders, Mrs. Lake, Paul Kress former residents, announce the ing marriage of their Paula Jean to Donald Long Lake. The wedding place in a candlelight January 31 at St. Pauls cal church of Deerfield approachdaughter, Adler of will take ceremony Evangeli- in Deerfield, witi the Reverend Willman officiating. Miss Kress is a graduate of Northbrook High school. Mr. Adler served in the army for two years as a photographer and Fox Lake. is now in business in are and west of Waukegan road, first, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, 1045 Linden avenue; second, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., 1510 Crabtree lane; third, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, 1410 Berkley road; honorable mention, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hensel, 1334 Woodland road. of the and Round 820 Beverly, for Santa’s workshop. as Mr. their Mr. 925 For- Newcomer Club Meets January 14 The Newcomer January 14 at club the will home of meet Mrs. George Richards, 850 Westcliff. Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt will present two monologues and Mrs. Fred Ritter will give readings accom- chairman of the hostess commit- tee. She is. assisted by Mrs. William Siler, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. nue; field in the last two years is invited to attend. For baby sitting service contact Mrs. Worth, Deer- third, able Mr. 1330 mention, Lutz, 1356 and Mrs. and Mrs. Cedar Mr. John street, and E. honor- Mrs. R. Hazel avenue, and Martin Norgaard, E. Mr. 840 Woodward. District 3, east of the Milwaukee tracks to an including Rosemary terrace, north of Deerfield road, first, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson, 704 Orchard lane; second, no award; third, Mr. M..Anderson, nue; and 858 honorable Mrs. Fair mention, Frank Oaks no ave- award. District 4, east of Rosemary terrace and north of Deerfield road, including Westgate and Northwoods, first, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire, 822 Warrington road; second, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett, 1131 Warrington road; third, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mickow, 539 Margate terrace; honorable mention, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gougler, 1009 Warrington road, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, 920 Warrington road. District 5, south of Deerfield road and east of Waukegan road, first, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sud- brink, 705 Hermitage; second, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable, 407 Brierhill road; third, Mr. Schultz, 635 Byron and Mrs. John court; honor- able mention, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Means, 629 Byron court. District 6, west of Waukegan road, first, F. Weigle, Mr. 1001 and Mrs. Edwin Deerfield road; second, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King, 676 Deerpath road; third, Mr: and Mrs. T. C. Hammer, 713 Deerpath road; honorable mention, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graw, 725 Deerpath road. The judges Sparker, Mrs. were: Henry Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. John Ploehn, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Frank Mrs. Zellett, Mrs. Maurice Robert Clark. James Mrs. Kraft, Robert Petesch, Mrs. Gordt, and Thursday, January 8, 1953 Mrs. |, panied by Mrs. Ross Finney on the piano. Mrs. Darwin Rummel is est avenue; second, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freedlund, 1107 Forest aveSullivan, oa 1. Bethlehem nativity scene. NA green PINS of the See ATE Reema Special awards bon went to: Ray Larson. Anyone who has moved to Deer- field 438. A view of how the sanctuary at the Presbyterian chu rch will appear after the réfurnishpossible by the anon ymous Christmas giftof $20,000 for the purpose. Plans by Ossit Furniture Company. ing made. | Garden Club Meets Today White Mr. and Garden Club to Hear Telegraph Mrs. parents Downes Speak January 15. After the busi- ness meeting, which will begin promptly at 9:30 the club will hear Mrs. Bertha Downes of Downers Grove, speak. on the culture of house Marshall White, Bannockburn, of a second December The January meeting of the Garden club of Deerfield will be held at the home of Mrs. John G. Ploem, County line road, on Thurs- day, Mrs. road, 30 at daughter, Highland are is 2. Mrs. of Louis, Mo. St. grandmother Frank is the and White of Chicago grandmother. Park | The BANKER’S STORY Bennett maternal Mrs. Elinor the paternal is today at the home of born hospital. They have named her Elinor Maureen. Her sister, Marsha: Susan will be held The monthly executive meeting | Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill of the Garden club of Deerfield | road. plants. FREEDOM “ (BSVOLVES a 4 Thullen Has Eighth Birthday e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thullen, 166 Carol Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney, Oxford road, Deerfield road, a son, William celebrated her eighth birthday with friends at her home on January 2. The guests included Dana Jensen, The Linda Norgaard, Midgie Wolff, Jackie O’Brien, Ellen Petersen, Marilyn Schmidt-and Laurie Holman. nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chapman of La Jolla, California. The paternal grandparents Stationed in Day road, is stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska. A former student at Carthage college, he entered the army in December 1951. His wife, Carolyn, resides in Highland Guests Park. for the garet, has 6 and Park two hospital. sisters, Katherine, are Mr. and Mrs. A. of Youngstown, Ohio. Mar- 2. Mater- W. Thullen Weir, Family Mr. 1040 Mrs. Waukegan 945 Rosemary ter- Harry road, Johnson, entertained Mr. Johnson’s sister and Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich and their daughter Mrs. Clyde KokAlbis of Zion on New Year’s day. race, has returned to his studies at thie Washburn university in Tc peka, Kan. During the holidays he Returns to Adin 806 Hazel ave- Ullen of Grayslake and Miss Christine mas at home. as his Lord house of guests, Minnesota. Robert - SYSTEM CAN BE PRESERVED ONLY BY ETERNAL VIGILANCE / i =~ = ese % \ ~~ oe A GREAT HERITAGE INVOLVES es GREAT RESPONSIBILITY AND DEDICATION (ON THE PART OF EVERY CITIZEN. part of the enterprise system. Our responsi- bility is to give you the best possible service time and effort can develop. Open A Savings Account at the Finley, son of Mr. and Finley, nue, has returned to classes at the college of Emporia where he is a sophomore, after spending Christ- had THE AMERICAN Deerfield State Bank Kansas Laurence Mrs. allo America’s free, competitive banks are a basic Gathering and Holidays Keith Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Highland infant parents of December Alaska Pfe. James D. McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott, Half 30 in the became Henry, | ..1¥%% Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 ! Page5. : �= Issue Fluoridation posed DEERFIELD MOTHERS SPEAK ing lved Until FebruaryAt theMeet last city council an of Highland . and Mrs. Donald Ozmun, teliff, are parents of 911 a daugh- born December 28 at the High| Park hospital. She has been ed Beverly Louise. Maternal andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Berry of Winnetka and paternal grandparents are Mr. 1 Mrs. D. C. Ozmun of Mt. Pros- that fluorides be added to the water. This proposal has started a debate in Highland Park as to the advisability posal Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint be- parents of their second child and first daughter with the ar- rival of Holly Lynn on December 31, at Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, John, 5. ‘Grandparents are Mrs..Anna Flint of Chicago and Mr. Chris Willman, 1218 Greenwood. lake it a habit to read the Want Is every week before laying your aside! KNAAK’S _ PHARMACY Pharmacist Established one in 1 1884 Deerfield, carrying through. the Inasmuch pro- as Deer- Village of Deerfield. Any action has been temporarily shelved until the meeting of Feb9. The purpose of adding fluorides to the city water is to help prevent caries (dental decay), a spokesman advised. The action was first considered but more was than three rejected as years ago new an too experiment. agree that the in the amount lion gallons of ventive Opposing 1. groups however beled the proposed “unconstitutional,” medicine.” have la- fluoridation as and “socialized water or the health of the have been discerned and people in all three is sub- towns the caries rate stantially lower than in non-fluoridated Established . 1925 REALTORS Insurance — _ 735 Real Deerfield Estate — Road, Tel. Loans Deerfield, Edward H. Selig III. Harold R. Vant Deerfield surrounding According steps which fluoridation VANT & SELIG 155 cal dentists; The Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ing Machines - Vacuums 3 ‘We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert Jewelry for the Watch Entire 635 Repairing Family Deerfield Phone _ DEERFIELD met (3) the Rd. action must steps be authori- action must city council. first three thus be have ap- been far. Carr Texaco Realtyo Midge's: =... w+ Ww. at ais 18 26 19 Féxateo: 20 2733 High Game, Individual—Men DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service ablished in Deerfield Since 1942 | Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Ernie Ori 231 High Series, Individual—Men Ed Kirar 596 High Game, Individual—Ladies Elbia Guerri 200 High Series, Individual—Ladies Gerre Jones 499 Stanwood Mrs. Sunset George H. Stanwood of lane, Bannockburn, died January 1, in Highland Park hos- pital. Services were held January 3 at Trinity Episcopal church with the Reverend Parker of: St. Gregory’s officiating. Mrs. Stanwood, the former Margaretta Love, was born December 20, 1903 in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was the daughter you you 4 may bring rest your car assured we to us, check everything from bumperto bump‘ ver for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco of Mabel Love. R. and the late Samuel D. include her husband sons, Robert Bannon and Ruxton, Edward Spooner and a sister, Mrs. two Samuel L. and Edward A Margaret Stanwood fund and for all! Recommend is being Let’s Let’s once Ask Mr. Nelson mothers ask why there We not any is an injunction issued to stop further dumping. An earlier petition, filed by State’s Attorney the National Brick and The Sanitary Landfill filed petition other Ltd. An- this month by quesbeing now Nelson is Mr. tioned. A motion by Atty. Ralph J. emergency argues that no Dady of means other that and exists utilized. been not have remedy Arrests for dumping that have already been made prove that some- thing can and will be done. Surely, we mothers think that Mr. Nelson can present his petition in such a way as to make these facts clear tion to it possible for an injunc- be Isaac Stern To Appear Here In Concert Tomorrow Night Isaac Stern, acknowledged by the music critics as one of the greatest violinists of our time, will appear tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Hieh school auditorium in the the Dancers October concert singers. ances in British the established from by the The next the series pianist, Bali, and Leslie Bell two performwill be by the Solomon, Metropolitan the and contralto, by Elena Nikolaidi. Now 29, Isaac Stern has been called ‘fone of the world’s master violinists” by Virgil Thompson of the New York Herald Tribune. He first came to the attention of the general public by his playing on the sound track of the movie “Humoresque,” in which he ghosted the violin score for John Garfield. His best-selling albums of Columbia records have impressed his name on millions of music lovers. Exclusively A San American Franciscan since he was one year old, Stern is the only major violinist whose training is exclusively, American. He began his studies at six with the piano, turned to the violin at eight and made his Golden Gate debut at 11. After his New York bow which finally burst into a blaze of recognition upon his Carnegie hall recital in 1943. Since then, Isaac Stern has performed in Europe, Australia, New Zealand, South America and Israel. He is nual currently concert phony on tour with 12 orchestras. strument his eighth. which Mr. is a priceless an- includes major Stern’s sym- in- 250 year-old To Present Film On Children’s Emotions “Meeting the Emotional Childhood” is the title of to be presented at the Park library next Tuesday by the North Shore Needs of the film Highland at 8 p.m. Mental Health Miss tive Mildred director Mental this Tate, of Health film, the administraNorth Shore will follow clinic, which the Vassar with Child was prepared by Study association, a brief talk and a question and answer period. This meeting is a part of the ed- ucational series sponsored . The Reverend and Mrs. Jack D. vide a ‘suitablé ‘memorial in St. Parker, 1111 Deerfield road, beGregory’s church when the church came parents of a’ son on December is completed. ; 30 at Lake Forest hospital. ‘The ‘ £ 3 a.m. Saturday: members. McKillip Mrs. former Mae Elizabeth resident MckKillip, of Deerfield, died January 5 in Florida in an automobile accident. Wife of Monroe H. McKillip, she was born, Mae Elizabeth Walton. : Services will be held January 9 at 3 p.m. Shepherd Funeral home, Hendersonville, N. C. and been has named an John older and 7:30 p.m. Con- NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 . SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Eveninz services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Youth Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. : service, evening no If your church has us in the we invite you to join with do not attend If you service. evening to welcome warm a you give we church, visit our services. EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL CHURCH REFORMED AND Road 638 Waukegan Rev. H. 0. Willman. Pastor Deerfield 858 8 January THURSDAY, of the meeting Monthly p.m. 1:30 Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. John 640 Central. Anfruns, FRIDAY, January 9 St. Paul’s bowling league. 7 p.m. A SATURDAY, January 10 Confirmation instruction in 9:30 a.m. t. : the church basemen Evening vesper chimes. 6 p.m. : 11 January SUNDAY, Sunday school worship and 9:30 a.m. : classes. Chime call to worship. 10:30 a.m. church worship. Morning 11 a.m. The members of the Youth 6:30 p.m. in a the church will leave Fellowship at St. Steto attend a meeting group d ical church Reforme and phan’s Evangel P. Davis, Dr. M. in Chicago at which retired missionary from India will speak and show slides of his work in India. MONDAY, January 12 Girl Scout meeting in the 3:30 p.m. church basement. Church council meeting in 7:30 p.m. the church basement. January 14 WEDNESDAY. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church THURSDAY, January 15 Annual meeting of the con7:30 p.m. Re. gregation in the church basement. freshments and fellowship period will follow the meeting. FIRST Peel brother, Kenneth Paul, 3. The maternal grandparent is H. H. McCallister of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parker of Michigan are the paternal grandparents. — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Dr. Paul J. SUNDAY, January a.m. 775 Keller, 11 Church Pastor school for all gradeg 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 B to’6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, January 12 3 p.m. Girl Scovt meeting. 7:30 vm. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 14 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United CHURCH Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemarv Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy : Families” THURSDAY, January 8 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild. FRIDAY, January 9 6:30 p.m. Potluck.supper, in Fellowship hall. Annual congregational meeting. SATURDAY, January 10 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen-Town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, January 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, January 13 8 p.m. Fireside. WEDNESDAY, January 14 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir. Returns has p.m. NORTH for guests only. There is no charge for 4 fessions. by the association. All members are urged to attend and bring guests. A small fee of admission will be charged Parker to pro- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road pastor Rev. John O’Mara, Rectory. 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:88. 10, 8:30, 7, Masses: Sunday Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. at Mass month, each of First Friday HOLY 9:45 association. child Parker GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, January 11 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. ten and church school classes for the communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. sanctuary. Guarnerius. brothers, W. Love. memorial Mental Health Group in 1937, his steady climb upward was accompanied by glowing notices CHURCHES Company for % ST. Robert C. Nelson, was withdrawn after it was opposed by attorneys and make Trailers use, not as a residen- granted. Be Abandoned More Garbage Concerning the trailer camp. the Information has come to us that State Engineers said, “The trailerdump camp facilities were found to be Deerfield has a new garbage Wilmot and Line County —at very unsanitary and inadequate Their recommendation is as fol- roads. The report is that garbage lows: ‘The trailer camp, providing has been dumped there, on private scavengers. private by housing for migrant workers, in property, its present condition is unsatisfac- for a period of two weeks. Surely actions with the National tory and should be abandoned. If our housing facilities must be provid- Brick Company indicate our disaped, appropriate cottages or cabins proval of illegal garbage disposal. wise will should be built and equipped with | Perhaps a word to the toilets. | be sufficient! a proper water supply, appearances Survivors George, two Mabel reculations and continual supervicion. Our Village Attorney. Mr. Matthews. however. says the dumping should be ahandoned. and that we should continue to enforce the state law which prohibits dumping in such locations. This law was upheld by the Cirevit Court of Cock county when Glenview was fichting its garbage battle, and arrests have alreadv been made here of High Series, Team JEWELERS if garbage is to be be done under strict This important concert by Mr. Stern follows the appearance here Lauterberg & Oehler’.... 25 20 PREIS RS” 18 San aes eel ee 25 20 Lindermann Drugs ..._... 20 22 Ben Franklin’ 7 2a 23 Village Hardware ........... 20 25 ANCE, Ch es 19 26 COURS Pare 6 yk 19 26 H. P. Service Station .... 19 26 High Game, Team Lauterberg & Oehler ................ 989 1048 mend that dumped. it for industrial tial area! third concert of a series sponsored by the Community Concert association. Admission will be by membership card only. Holy Cross Bowling News Team Migwe’s F. D. CLAVEY \VINIA NURSERIES, law the four taken before started are’ by local medical ties; (4) the proved by the FROST’S areas. to state must be can be (1) plans and specifications for the installation must be prepared: (2) the action must be approved by 1loapproved RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES On January 2, engineer H. A. Svafford and scientist Wm. B. Tackson of the Illincis Denartment of Public Health made their revort on their insvection of the garbage dumnv end trailer camv at the National Brick Company. They recom- Medical authorities addition of fluorides of one part per mil- jon the hacis of that law. water is a good pre- |have no half way measures! medicine and not harmful. have the dumping stopped In the local area, Zion and Lake Bluff have natural fluoridation while Evanston has added fluorides mechanically to its water.. Reports showed that no ill effects on the BRUCE H. FORD Registered of field gets its water from Highland Park this issue also concerns the ruary came meeting it was proposed Park | State Engineers Issue Report on Garbage Dump DEERFIELD shower-bath and laundry facilities, including covered garbage cans.” We say, if housing is to be provided, a better location can be found as well! This property is zoned to Purdue _ Greg Newell, son of Mr. and rs. Robert Newell, 1321 Elmwood, left Sunday to return to his studies at Purdue university, after spending the holidays at home. Greg is a sophomore this year and is ma| joring in speech pathology. . ini ; oo iF : r apna ys es is nuar’ ER OY s a �sae +b) er EE Y She AIAN RCN irae Sahee a - h * uF PINS. , AT OS Wye CLE eee SA Ce FeMURS ae Ree oe 3. : GL ca Re A Nea a x Pe ie rte Ae See Tate oe Fe. te a FeO a OF eG ROR we eRe, a PS MESe LE eSi ¥ on . Ul AMEE William EER OO CE REET TRY OD D. Free William Douglas Free, 59, of 725 St. Johns avenue died Friday night in Highland Park hospital. following a heart attack that day. Serv- ices were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Pres- byterian church, was in Skokie. Mr. the officiating. Burial Memorial Free had Chicago Park been and cemetery, employed North by Western Railway system for 34 years. He was born May 8, 1893, in Chicago and came to Highland Park in 1917. He was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Free, who was the former Olga Brown of Highwood, preceded her husband in death last November 10. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Billy R. Mince of the St. address; a son, avenue Johns Thomas C. Free of San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Jennifer Church of Toronto, Ont.; and a grandchild, Joan Mince. Mrs. Maurice K. Hodges Mrs. Maurice K. Hodges, 90, a resident of Highland Park for more than 45 years died December 27 in Racine, Wis., where she had been Born in Chicago April 23, 1899, Mr. Leonardi had resided in Highland Park since 1944. He was a floral designer by profession. Survivors are two brothers, Ernest of Chicago and Louis witk whom he lived; and three sisters Mrs. Domenic Cortesi of Deerfield road, Mrs. Virgil Piacenza and Miss Edith Leonardi, both of ‘the Me Daniels avenue address. Requiem mass was sung in In: maculate Conception church Mon day morning at 9:30 with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Chicago. Seguin Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. (Continued on page 38) visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin A. Botsford. Mrs. Hodges’ health had become progressively worse over the past year. Services and burial were held December 30 in Racine. Born November 9, 1862 in Porsgrund, Norway, she came to the United States as a small child with her family and settled first in Racine. She was a member of Trin- ity Episcopal church of Highland Park. Survivors are her sister, Mrs. Botsford, and several nieces and nephews. Hypnosis Program Slated for B’nai B’rith Wednesday Now on display in our Central Ave. window Suburban B’nai B’rith Men and Women will present Edwin L. Baron, master hypnotist, next Wednesday netka night at 8:15 Community in the Win- Waa House. Mr. Baron’s theme will be “Hypnotism Puts a Hex on Excess Fat,” using as his subjects members of the audience. Members and guests are invited. There will be refresh- presents ments. Lt. Charney Spends Christmas Leave Here Lt. George L. Charney, son of the senior George Charneys of Valley road, spent Christmas here with his family. He has now re turned to the air force base at Omaha, Neb. Lt. Charney has served a total of three and a half years, two in England and France He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Chicago Technical college where he studied architecture and design before entering the air force. Only the Want values able and replicas of THE 15 MOST FABULOUS DIAMONDS IN THE WORLD | Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. aes eee EARN Leonardi Peter Leonardi, 53, died last Thursday in his home at 1500 McDaniels avenue following a heart attack. a Peter Obituari ituaries Read them not avail-|| now! Outstanding SAVINGS in the MEN'S WOOL Shown SLACKS Grey flannels, gabardines. Reguior 13.95, now .............. 279 SHIRTS in Queen of . Grand Mogul carats D ON’T miss this amazing collection of replicas of the world’s largest, most diamonds. See them now ' at 2.89 WINTER collar, Open Central 8, 1953 Ave Boa Friday nights until 9 Garnett < Co. January [ eT per JACKETS With quilted wool linings. Regular 12.50. Now Thursday, . - ZIP JACKETS Wool lined with mouton Regular 32.95. Now BOY’S 18.95 famous Leeds. Not all sizes and sleeve lengths Regular 3.95. Now MEN’S 106 carats England’s Crown SURCOATS Quilted wool lining, double pockets. Regular 25.00. Now WHITE 10.50 - SIZE: Lp MEN’S Koh-I-Noor Above—ACTUAL wr, 100% STORE HIGHLAND PARK JEWELERS HI 2-2028 CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Page 7 �r re j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Riccio ‘of 852 Burton avenue are the par- ents of their first child, David ‘Mark, born December 21 in Highand Park hospital. Mrs. Riccio is ithe former Charlotte Lemme, ‘daughter of ; Lemme Mr. and Mrs. of the Burton ee Chthes AFTER Walter avenue Prospect, slide At West Coast Port Wie Ens. Dean M. Olson, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive, reported back for duty December 29 aboard the -USS Logan at Bremerton, Wash. The Logan is participating INVENTORY SALE ad- ‘dress. The paternal grandparents |are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riccio of ‘Mt. Ill. f * in various naval operations off the West Coast. arriving SHIP N’ @ BELTS WE RANG OUT THE OLD WE RANG IN THE NEW for the morale @ ‘Shore folk for 19 years. Open for ‘Lunch and Dinner the year ’round. _ Dancing Sat. nites. ' GRACE HERBST ANNOUNCES ANNUAL JANUARY SALE This Sale is worth ' vevery year. Nowhere @ NECK SKATING FORMALS SWEATERS spent N. Western Bh Lake at Forest 2168 in Highland Park early A graduate High from Ind., also. of Highland Park school, he received a degree Purdue university, Lafayette, last August. At that time he in his commission received the navy since he had the university’s NROTC trained in unit. Dur- ing his: vacation, Ens. Olson ushered at two Chicago area weddings of his Sigma Chi fraternity broth- ers. Gwen- daughter, Olsons’ dolyn; left Sunday for Ames, Iowa, (Continued on page. 9) ae _ SUNSET FOOD MART waiting for is there’ 2 _ ‘Shades, tery Silver, and Glass, China, is unusual oe any home. in | | | | Pot- and out- ALL POPULAR Me ANS LAND CIGARETTES MAKE 1953 A BANNER YEAR 0’ LAKES ee “BUTTER Carton $] 89 PURE SHUREFRESH OLEO in your life so far. Begin ‘the year ‘beautiful with a new Buick; car which will take iand family your to far away the you places ifor a good many years to come. The utmost in comfort, performance, jand dependability. North Shore ‘people buy at Kleeburg Buick, that ‘old established firm at’1732 First ‘St. Call HI 2-4800 for demonstraition. JANUARY SALE ' . CONTINUES You will still find many marvelous ‘buys at this Sale which is featured ‘by Edith Saletra. 729 St. Johns Ave. on Reductions interesting ‘Most Lamps, Glass, Pottery, ‘China, ‘Clocks, and Occasional Furniture. oppora splendid presents IThis jtunity to buy a few new worthwhile or as an im- home for your litems 1-Lb. Quarters 77° THOSE WHO PIZZA AND ; The North crowd of splendid ‘Food stop at who Skokie Sko- 1-Lb. Ctn. 21 Cc Kennels gone. to Best century Board of while everything. of experience. they’re Half Daily a Rath Wh hefiold Adv. Page 8 POTATOES ase 16-tioel 10 SYRUP --.------- 12-oz. BH. P5¢ CABBAGE .. NOODLES Pierre last May. ae rs, 69¢ on LOC 1-bb. Cello Bag 25 ¢ Suns 13¢ Zucns, 19¢ recently of Miss Edna E. Carlson of Evanston whose marriage to Eugene P. Ellenberger of Linden avenue will be solemnized Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The women members of Elm Place school’s faculty, of which the bride-to-be is also a member, feted Miss Carlson at a recipe shower ond tea in the home of Mrs. Stanley Slusarezyk of Elmwvcd drive, Friday afternccn Miss Nané¢y Jennings of. Evanston was hostess at a linen shower for Miss Carlson. who was also the honored guest at a recent miscellaneous shower given in La Grange, IIl., by Miss Margaret Halstead. ea BABY FOODS -------- G Jers Strained 5Qc¢ | GaMices ... poz. 39° CENTRELLAY “GRAPE JAM et 19 FAVORITES BAGS HYDROX Basic Steps in Diagnosis CELLO COOKIES VIENNA FINGERS KREEMLINED WAFER Ail 3 Only 69c PARD DOG Cans FOOD 29¢ BLEACH Quart ] 5c SUNSET FRIDAY SWIFT’S PREMIUM RROWN ’N SFRVE SLICED BACON !-Ib. Cello ...... 5Jec CHOICE ROUND SWIFT’S NIGHT A 757 Central IS FAMILY (CELLO) SAUSAGE-. - Ya-lb. Pkg. AOc PORK or SWISS STEAK- Lb. 8Qc — BETTER FOOD Avenue NIGHT When you consult a doctor about a serious condition he usually advises a blood test, urine analysis, X-rays or fluoroscopes of the area in which pain is felt. It may even be necessary to take one or more tests that will show if certain PREMIUM WIENERS -.------------------------ I-Ib. Cello AQ¢ CHOICE GRADE BEEF POT ROAST Blade Cut .................... Lb. 59c Y2 Gal. 29¢ 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. aT ene 20-05. Pha: 2c | Eames LINCO best people Butterworth TPT Florida ; sunny climes, and happy. The their Dogs to ) Ist Qs I -... 2 8-oz. Pkgs. 25 | v.s. No. 1 Selected LIBBY LAUNDRY and be an escapist. But Pkgs. WAFFLES MANSE CENTRELLA 3 2 ----------------------12-oz. Can A5¢ PREM GOLDEN: MIX OLD 19-02. $1 OO ss. sco MACARONI 2 be sure your Dog is safe, well cared or, take COOL OR are SEMMS EVERYBODY’S GOING SOUTH While you're enjoying X SWIFT’S' Gardens for this cold snappy weather. Kie and County Line. M FOULD’S Italian where Rosie Fantozzi makes the imost delicious of these you’ve ever eaten. Eat at the place or take along with you. Wonderful dishes Go ahead CAKE SUNSHINE APPRECIATE SPAGHETTI Shore ‘connoisseurs ‘DUNCAN HINES 1X White, Yellow or Ra- opposite ‘portant gift. Located Vinia Station. York Several friends have given parties in honor ‘Resolve to make this New Year the 'greatest in New’ Prenuptial Parties Honor Miss Carlson Furniture. Everything sailed Miss Monie May Monday for London where she will’ enroll in the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May of. 1475 St. Johns avenue, she was. awarded a scholarship to study in England by the American National Theatre association after an audi- tion perfectly deare Lamps, Occasional |. Miss May has appeared with the Threshold Players, Tenthouse theatre and an eastern theatrical company. Shop showing more beautiful ‘things for the home than this newfly enlarged place at 563 Lincoln ; ‘Ave. Winnetka. At _ lightful reductions | the month. The t 650 Olson & comes in. The spot for North DRESSES @ TURTLE to dine upon wonderful food served in a ‘delightful atmosphere. That’s where ; Villa Moderne ' favorite dining BLOUSES er *Now we’re through with old 1952, ; what are’ we going to do? Let’s re/solve to go out to dinner and a _8ala evening quite often this year. “It’s splendid SHORE eee eeeeee @ Eee } last ae Ens. Christmas holidays with his family, | } } ,ey, To Study Abroad a|Ens. Dean M. Olson Reports For Duty MEAT ALWAYS — MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee ‘TILL 9 P.M. areas or organs are affected. While this involves more expense and time in the beeinning it means surer and swifter control of the illness. In the long run it is less costly in time and health than the methods doctors had to follow before the development of these valuable aids. Earl W. — Gsell & Co. Pharmacists— Thursday, January 8, 1953 �| The William Ernsts To Mark 60 Years Together Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst of 1496 Ridge road will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sun- Bible interpretation Talks To Be Given By Rev. R. G. Bealer Ensign Olson man studies The Rev. Ralph G. Bealer will present his program of Bible interpretation at the First United Evangelical church tomorrow, Saturday Also a graduate (Continued where day at a small gathering of relatives at their home. and Sunday at 8 p.m. Mr. Bealer Long-time residents here, the will emphasize how the Bible readcouple was married in 1893 in er can obtain the most spiritual Highland Park by the Rev. Sch- benefits from this text. An opporwartz, at that Bethany church. Mr. years Park. Sack, Ernst came time minister of Born in Germany, to this country 65 ago and settled in Highland His wife, the former Laura whose native field, has lived of five. city here is since Deer- the age tunity 1. ‘Church in 1922 at the age of 23. Mrs. Charles Sharpe (Mabel Ann Ernst) of the same address is their daughter. Next summer, when friends and easily far away can more given during one of . The general topic chosen by Mr Bealer is “Where Is The Church Jesus Founded?” The following titles will be presented at the 8 o’clock services: Your from be the services for a question and answer period. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernst, two of them died in infancy, and a third, a son, died relatives will Member, What Are Assets?” 2. “One Plus One Equals 3. “Falling Into Line.” One.” from page 8) she has resumed at Iowa her fresh- State college. of Highland Park High school, Miss Olson has pledged Chi Omega sorority. She and literature lege, at Huntington Huntington, was Ind. pastor Until he near Huntington, but rehis pastorate to devote more time to lecturing and Highland anniversary $199.50 to $595.00 COME promoting the name of Huntington college. A graduate of Moravian College and Seminary for Men located in Bethleham, Pa., he has done grad- Religion, Butler university in Indi(Continued on page 38) to ut pies She Ger. Shy OF IN AND LET US KNOW YOU HAVE! 252 E. Deerpath The WHAT Lake Forest et Future c lark q In this corsair of the highway you live a motoring life like nothing you ever feel joyously free as the winged creature that gave its name to this Buick. knew before — The Skylark is styled for those whose motoring tastes call for extra flair, whose choice runs to slick beauty and rakish lines. See this car of the future tomorrow at Kleeburg Buick. On Display At Our Showroom Starting Friday, Jan. 9 Kleeburg 1732 { | Thursday, January > Magnavox. Prices range from of a congre- ning to celebrate their at an open house. trip Phono Combination and the new 27 inch re- cently SETS We have a few 20 and 21 inch table models | —also 21 inch Console—21 inch TV Radio — col- gation signed TELEVISION TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE UP TO $150.00 ON YOUR PRESENT SET! 4. “Buy Up Your Opportunities.” An Ordained Minister Mr. Bealer is an ordained minister and teacher of Bible languages uate work at Capital university, Columbus, Ohio, and at the School of the 15 USED returned to Ames with three fellow students who had been her houseguests during the New Year holiday. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst are plan- make WANTED: Buick, Ine HI 24800. First Street 8, 1953 a ee Tee a MONT. he, : i �Susan Rich, Diane Kahn || Two Highland Park High school freshmen returned home New ‘Year’s Day after a vacation at Miami Beach. Mrs. A. A. Rich of Dell lane accompanied her daughr, Susan, and Miss Diane Kahn, daughter of the Saul Kahns of Lincolnwood road, when they flew . | to Florida stayed Shore at December the hotel King where 16. Mr. and Joseph, Mrs. David daughter of Joseph of Lakeside place, was hostess at an open house recently for her Highland Park High school friends. Miss Joseph, who spent the holidays with her family, is a freshman at the University of Indiana. They .Cole they Miss Maxine North met sev-| eral other Highland their stay. Parkers during Minutes After The in most risk Installation “risk conspicuously capital” was demonstrated to builder Robert Jensen, 654 Kincaid street, last Friday, when a $40 window in a new house he is constructing was broken by a prank- ster with a half brick 15 minutes after it was installed. The building is located at Comstock avenue near St. Johns avenue. TOP QUALITY BEEF SPECIALS POT ROAST lb. 59 STEAK lb. 85c¢ EGGS. Soc cces « OOZ. O9E Swiss or Round Country FOOD Shown at their wedding reception in the Woman’s club are Lt. Roger Morgan, USN, and Mrs. Morgan whose marriage was DAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN ART FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN REGISTER NOW FOR SECOND TERM $] 00 $100 $100 $100 Studio open daily from 9 to 5 Schedule of classes mailed on request. CALL OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 4 0z. 5 for $100 for $100 Greenleaf new, FANCY CATSUP 14-o0z. Btl. @ for $] 00 SWEETHEART CREAM STYLE CORN No. 303 Tin 6 for $100 SWEETHEART WHOLE KERNEL CORN Vac Pac _.. 6 for $] 00 SUPER MART 1848 First st. PICCHIETTI & ORI is i ei a a i i i i a i ? , , nee for $100 PARADISO TOMATO PASTE ...................... 6 oz. 12 for $100 MORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ..............00000 0000000052. 12 Rolls $] 00 Evanston We are pleased to announce the appointment of > ; ; 4 : on JELLO, All Flavors, Your Choice ......................... 12 $] 00 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 Sherman DEAN A. = BUCKMASTER »4 S 2 ;: > tp, i for for for for for for 1515 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Fancy New York ___. 303 Tin ‘7 for $100 pana. GREENIE PEAS 2 No. 303 Tin ‘J 1.G.A. CREAM STYLE CORN ............... No. 303 Tin 7 1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN ___.___. No. 303 Tin 7 MOURA SUPERS PEAS 80 No. 303 & MOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE .......:....:.....: 12-oz. Tin ]Q CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ............................ 10 5-1035 as our North Shore representative. H. F. PHILIPSBORN & CO. iti SAUCE, Conception mm Cavern Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS .._s Club House SARDINES in Olive Oil 14's Immaculate KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO VALUES for for for for in 89e 2 forfor 25c $1 00 4. 4 4 5 27 Fla. z. Jar 3 for $700 1.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL in Heavy Syrup Tall! Tin __. LIBBY’S TWICE RICH TOMATO JUICE ._____. 46 oz. RIPE ‘N RAGGED SLICED PEACHES ___. Tall Tin MARLENE MARGARINE 1-Ib. Pkg. 1.G.A. APPLE December i Pkg. solemnized church. The bride is the former Norma Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Issiah Santi of Deerfield road. Lt. Morgan, who is stationed at Glenview Naval Air station, is the son of the Kern Morgans of Unionville, Mo. The couple will be at home on Deerfield road after their return from Palm Beach, for $100 2-lb. Photo i DOLLAR Bett’s 4 for $100 12-0 SPECIAL $100 $] 00 $100 $]00 $100 ti ti ti ty tie te the tie th, tp tp tp EYE French Style GREEN BEANS EYE CUT GREEN BEANS EYE CUT WAX BEANS EYE CAULIFLOWER ETE SUCCOTASH 2. VELVEETA CHEESE DINNER for for for for for Real Estate First Mortgages 10 S. La Salle St. Chicago 3, III. FRanklin 2-1660 UNiversity 4-6369 iLiad BIRDS BIRDS BIRDS BIRDS memes KRAFT KRAFT 8 4. 5 5 i FROZEN TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 oz... SLICED STRAWBERRIES in Sugar, 101/2 oz. BIRDS EYE PEAS i Fresh »_e2 i Large = | $40 Window Broken By Brick Miss Joseph Gives Party _ Fly Back From Florida Thursday, January 8, 1953 �: Local Woman Goes Beserk In A Strangely Shambled Room By Evelyn latched banged on and the into place we having traveled airline. back door scurried up Mr. before lunch time. But underneath our early morning an uneasy feeling, vigor there was kind of like we were about to break This Once O -RE Mrs. Sam O EREE 0 ew Giallanza of Mrs. JoseGreen Bay’ 100,000 miles on an one during and ternal grandmother is phine Giallanza of 1811 road. now held McDonald two Joan a seige of flu Frances McDonald, Mrs. we William E. McDonald Sr. 453 Laurel avenue. Joan’s and sisters are William to make tailored suits and of chain for turning out bracelets and necklaces which she _ never would find an opportunity to wear. coats for her dolls. In the same box there was a chain of paper clips which could have reached twice around the house. We wasted The desk drawer, designed to hold her coloring books, crayons and pencil work, yielded the following: a piece of wood, 14 torn rubber bands, six popped balloons, a half-gone Japanese fan, an empty spool, two chewed up erasers and 12 Valentines. half an hour disassembling these for the box on the desk downstairs from whence they were snitched. There were three hideous red and tan purses which “Phoenix, Arizona’ on the flap. These were the separate of two grandmothers and an As far as we know our child little said front gifts aunt. had Sequin In the shag where or even carry one outside of the room. Another box housed a collection of acorns gathered up from the front lawn and for which job We she an was paid a nickel per pail. These we felt were expendable and we reached in to scoop them up when suddenly one moved. Another rolled over on its side and then a come ar to over abandon us and the we were whole ready project mid-course, but instead our eyes and stuffed the | acorns, box and all, into _ tom of the trash basket. in we _ shut animated the bot- ak Rage — eee asi The next find was equally repugnant and it’s a happy thing its contents were immobile. A _ life-size _ tarantula nestled at the bottom of the box with three lizards, a cater_ pillar and two snakes with a very _Yeal rubber texture. This was labelled “Keep Out.” There was a peculiar love note along with every drawing she had _ @ver made since nursery school. It read, “To Henry. P.-U. To you. Brat Rat.’’ This we could not bring ourself to dissipate, remembering Similiar missives we had saved. Trading Trading cards Card filled up another _ shoebox, labeled, ‘““How Many Cards et! Have.” The inventory included | “7 people, 47 horses, | cats, 19 botes.” outsize 19 dogs, 14 There was a tiny box which used contain a pin her father won for January 8, 1953 _ wit y ib little box next of door sea shells brought the back from Florida some 12 years ago, but not until their child went off to college last fall were they able our house and it we'll have to wait palm them off on looks just as though as long to someone else. Well, we were sitting there with one of the larger shells to our ear — just to see if that old gag about hearing the ocean really was true — when the sound of small voices swirled up the stairs and then we knew that we were trapped. The new stuff never got put away and the old stuff never got thinned out and our only hope is that the men in the white coats get here before next Christmas. Willard Hadlock Studies At Brown University to Hadlock his returned freshman Satur- studies at Brown university, Providence, R.I., after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hadlock of Havenwood. Willard attended Highland Park High school before transferring to Lake Forest academy from which he was graduated. WM: i Ree ok - Rag IRPORTE? i erAN ak ter © hic £e CRANBERRY ORANGE Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fresh-Frozer T. Vignoc- chi Jr. of 2725 St. Johns avenue are the parents of their first daughter, Antonia Ammazzalorso, born > $ $ RELISH and Ready to Serve OT $ § $ * Wehes Shoe Stas w After Christmas Clearance » SALE f+ > all of Chicago. of their first son, James bern December 22 Henry in ey amous Wakes Jr., Highland Park hospital. James’ sister is Cathy, 24%, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hines and Mrs. Adolph Drey, all of Chi- tt} WOMEN'S— RED CROSS Pathman 9 890 O Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pathman of 378 Delta road are announcing | § (> the birth of a son December 24 in Highland Park hospital. They are also the parents of twins, Richard and Laurel, 342. The grandparents are Mrs. Esther Pathman and Mr. and Mrs. James Morganroth, Other Makes Chicago. Gritton 730 > Pleasant avenue are the parents of a daughter, Pamela Marsha, born December 17 in Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Stephen, 5, and Lawrence, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lentin of Chicago are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Samuel Gritton of Westfield, Mass., is the paternal grandmother. ee The Herbert Grittons of Brown Christopher is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brown (Margaret McClure) of Stamford, for their first son, born De- Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. George Brown of Glen- coe road is the paternal ME N'S— FREEMEN 790 1090 ALL ODD Mr. of 216 Mrs. Green Bay Carl road W. AND grand- 3 Doors East Highland Central of Bank Park Konsler OPEN announced the birth of their second child and first son, David Allen, on Christmas Day in Highland Park hospital. SIZES > “499 and LOTS “LIMITED TIME ONLY!!” Pe, Suc SG mother. Konsler 590 e all of cember 21. The Browns have a daughter, Carol, aged 2. Mr. and Returns to For color, taste and sparkle Vignocchi Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hines of 642 Gray avenue are the parents Conn., Willard Tony Ammazzalorso of Ont: Calif., formerly of Highwood, | Joseph Vignocchi of Lake For a former resident of Highwood. Hines to sneak the shells out of their house and find a place for them in day Box underfoot, got lost for a little while in people skinny worm skittered out of it. By now a cold, sick feeling had | Stars rug nicks, e CPO Friday in Lake Forest Their son, Roger Jr., is 3 years The grandparents are Mr. and N Mr. and Mrs. George J. O’Connell of 261 Laurel avenue announce the birth of their fifth child, Scott John, at Highland Park hospital December 17. Scott has two brothers, George, 10 and Jerry, 8, as well Nancy, as 12two sisters, Jean, 15, and cago. sparkly stars shone up here and there, result of holiday decorationmaking, and we wasted a good half hour picking these Ra of their hairy bed. never been known to wear one any- 21 4 O’Connell of brothers Jr., 14, Child Happy In Bed.” It was de- Mary Helen, 12, Kathleen Grace, else’s house. Dennis Charles, 3. Mrs. signed to keep the little one busy 7, and In the seven-year-old’s room while her mother went about the Henry Busch of Lignite, N. D., is there was a chaotic combination of business of the house, confident the maternal grandmother. _ this year’s haul and last year’s rem- that her child was putting in good, nants which we had felt could be constructive hours despite the as- Peskin neatly switched, but it didn’t take pirin and the nose drops. In order Lawrence Fredric is the name long to learn that this was but a to execute the book’s ideas, how‘given by Mr. and Mrs. Jerome dream. ever, the patient had to be provided After a very few minutes it be- with bits and scraps of things pre- Peskin of 332 Hedge Run to their came evident that last year’s stuff sumably found in every well run second child, born December 24 in Highland Park hospital. Lawrence’s had been disposed of by the inhome. So, there was this box hung cumbent in some deft way and what over from that era — three corks, sister, Marcie, is 444. The Robert Peskins of Hartford, Conn., are the remained were niggling little chips of charcoal, large and small paternal grandparents and Mr. and things in boxes which could not be buttons, odd lengths of wire, Mrs. Philip Jacobson of Cleveland, categorized but which must have Scotch tape (for which we turned Ohio, are the maternal grandmeant something to her — someour own desk inside out last week) parents. what like the things which wind up and two tired birthday candles. in the bottom of a sewing box and What this was supposed to result in Altman are saved for some never-to-mawe have long since forgotten. terialize need. Their second child, a son, was Then there were charms from December 25 in Highland The Swatches the gum ball machine. At least a born million. These we were happily Park hospital to Dr. and Mrs. Alvin There was, for example, a shoeable to combine with this year’s S. Altman of 1486 Oakwood avenue. box full of swatches scrounged Their eldest son is Jeffrey Paul, gift from an aunt — a box of charm from her father’s factory — hun‘4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. craft jewelry which held a million dreds of squares with neat pinked more charms and various lengths Abe Altman and the Isador Plot- edges in the fabrics of the hour, _ from which she some day planned Lynn, i nse born December 24 in Highland Park hospital, is the fifth child of Mr. and had brought her a_ book titled something like ‘““How To Keep Your into someone O <E Lake Forest announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor, on December 27 at Lake Forest hospital. Ma- soiled chiclets. Right next to this another little box held two old navy beans. the stairs somewhat surreptitiously to make use of the three full hours OE sister is Carole months, and his grandparents are Mr. arid Mrs. Morris Konsler of Henderson, Ky., and the Silvio Pasquesis of Fort Sheridan avenue. Giallanza Lauter file away the new toys and weed out some of the old ones and now we are waiting for the men in the white coats to take us quietly away. way was David's Hello World CR While the walking doll was still able to walk and the new puzzles still boasted all their parts we attempted this week to School was mercifully under again and when the last boot 4 Mey wy $ $ FRIDAY NIGHTS $$ HI 2-0172 & & �er MRS Me New Year's Eve Supper 2 __ __ Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Laurel avenue, were Joan Chester Is Four Christmas| The Leonard Chesters’ daughter, hosts at a|Joan, celebrated her fouth birth- New Year’s Eve supper party for day Tuesday afternoon at a party for 12 friends in her home at 820 nine couples. Marion SAVINGS UP TO Highland avenue. 20-30% Exceptional 3 dates Park’s newly organized for tonight and January 22, Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, 1730 Ridglee, will succeed Miss Helen Taylor as accompanist for the chorus, sponsors revealed. “Additional singers will be welcome,” Mr. Millard said, “and we will fit them in as quickly as good musical balance will permit.” Choristers who joined the new community singing project last month include James Allen, Lloyd Bergquist, Mr. and Mrs. John Eisendrath, Mrs. Edward Kramp, Miss Kathie Laing, Walter Lillie, Mrs. Tracy Rodgers and Mrs. Reino Takala, all of Highland Park. The group’s 1953 meetings will begin work for a possible spring concert, the bulletin noted. Values e yy Fy fe a | . Bike Reported Stolen 21 of Shlopack recently reported Mrs. Wallace Lakeside place HI 2-0010 |: at 8 p.m. in the “Log House” of Director Everett L. Millard, Sycamore place. All Sales Final a ae F “We have limited our places to 10 sopranos, altos, tenors and basses,” said a bulletin which went to nearly 40 singers of the community. The bulletin announced meeting WINTER COATS SNOW SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS - BLOUSES : Ff | | wae Community Chorus Singers Name Two As Section Heads community chorus this week announced appointment of two members as “‘captains” of sections. Mrs. Graham Newey, 60 Central avenue, bh} soprano, and Mariedythe Ward, 909 will take Half Day road, alto, charge of roster and attendance records of their groups. ; ay eee 1927 Sheridan Road Highland Park the theft of her daughter’s green, Braeside 24-inch bicycle from school. The engagement of Miss Lois Ehrenreich, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Ehrenreich of Hubbard Woods and Louis Ehren- — reich of Glencoe, to Alvin Mecklenburger of Lincoln avenue — was announced at a New Year's eve party in Mrs. home. No date has been set for the wedding. burger, was graduated LARGE WOMAN'S SELECTIONS OF from University of Michigan. the His — fiancee is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Brothers Dobeus and his guests are sopho- | Michael Mead and Robert Jewel Eee Ae ae ee of Indianapolis, Ind., were the fayette, Ind., and members, of houseguests of William Dobeus of | Sigma Chi fraternity. He is the South days Deere Park during the drive for a few|son of Mrs. V. M. Dobeus and holidays. Mr.! mechanical engineering student. — MISSES — JUNIORS es no REE Petre e east a SALE! Brake aie We ie. 4 ‘ cae , ® DRESSES © SKIRTS ® PAJAMAS ® GOWNS © SWEATERS © BLOUSES a ® STOCKINGS : ¥%, to 2 OFF . CHILDREN’S TO SIZE 16 SNOW a 4 3 b 7" : SUITS SKI DRESSES SLACKS PANTS POLO REDUCED Every Open Evening SHIRTS FLANNEL %% Yes, SHIRTS 251 Waukegan Ave. Infants’, Children’s Wear Highwood, III. person who regularly sets aside even a small part of his or her income in a A growing bank balance is a protective shield against many unexpected blows of ill-fortune. Start saving next payday — with us, we suggest. ROSBY’S Women’s, the savings account is playing the part of prudence. Until 9 P.M. Member HI 2-0976 — burger, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mecklen- — Host To Fraternity CLEARANCE — Ehrenreich’s Mr. Mecklen- of Federal Deposit Insurance BS Corporation RTL ¢ of HIGHLAND PARK a �‘ Ballroom Dancing Class To Resume January 19 at ‘Y’ The winter Education series classes of at Church Groups Plan Week’s Activities For Varied Ages the the Adult YWCA will begin on the evening of Monday, January 19, with the ballroom dancing class taught by Mrs. Lucy Smith. The fall classes were completed early in December. Next Sunday lowship group Methodist meet the high of the church in at 5 p.m. in the school North On Monday the Men’s Work com- January work Shore with the more will church. further tration information at HI and and High will meet in School|the the the to Men’s_ analyze club the in On Thursday at 7:30 Senior choir, rehearsing in tl parish|Parish house at 8 p.m. p.m., the the/high school basketball team will} meet at the Central school gym for practice. Also meeting that evening The Young planned an the Aragon jnext of ballroom has — Group Marrieds evening dancing in Chica Friday. Turn to the Want-ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money~ _— t saving prices! will be 200 CARLOAD SALE | HOME APPLIANCES | $50 OFF! intricate dances such as the rumba and the tango. While the group is chiefly composed of couples, arrangements may be made for individuals who wish to take advantage of the opportunity for instruction. Persons interested may call the YMCA for of meetings church. The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. and adjourn at 10 p.m. in the church dining room. This new class will continue for 10 weeks, every Monday night. Mrs. Smith will start with the basic steps in the fox trot and waltz con- tinuing Youth of Highland Park, will meet for|house for rehearsals at 7 and 8 p.m. the second time in a series of four|respectively next Wednesday. Fel- Glencoe The mittee, chaired by Adolph Frankel|choirs ROEBUCK AND CO. for regis- 2-0675, ee & oe When hs You DeLuxe » Washer-Dryer 90 S4O9 Regularly $10 Two your Buy Both Down, $19 Month just pop dials do all your work... clothes in, set the dial and does the rest! Completely 7 complete rinses! Kenmore Building or remodeling soon? 90 Kenmore automatic with Automatic Washer Regularly $259.95 Kenmore Automatic Dryer Regularly $199.95 right clothes Just flip the. dries operated, Electrically from washer... in minutes! switch, it’s completely to finish! At Sears! automatic from start Here’s advice that’s opportune! 11 Ft. Coldspot Automatic Full ern width defrosting! freezer, Servi-Shelf Regularly mod- Kenmore 9-Ib. type door. §$ 299 size, tation 2” Safer, wringers. easier. ‘ $99 139.95 Regularly $119.95 $359.95 Semi-automatic, safety . wringers. Washer agi- 3-vane action. Electric Visi-Matic Washer balloon better, 139 lroner Chair included! blouses, Deluxe. shirts. irons everything . . . pleats, Kenmore ae” 169 17-IN.| at SAVE $30 t Silvertone Table TV The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the | YELLOW $5 Down ; i $8 Month {* —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— model with 4 e DOORS thermo disc burners... spa- e LUMBER—RETAIL e PLYWOOD & VENEERS e WINDOWS—METAL cious oven broiler! Saiiaitliciiaiasapermeeete eT Trp a ‘Thursday, January 8, 1953 Regularly $119.95 . . . slide $ 89 out 4 burner, Gas divided Range top, grid- die converts to 5th burner. Waist high 20” oven. broiler. Large = ‘Regularly $230 =$9Q9 2 GIANT 14-FT. Coldspot—America’s freezer! stores This more, 490-Ib. yet takes wanted size up freezes less Regularly PL Osc ses . floor antenna, T.V. value smart in brown } every way. Don’t miss this great buy! FREEZER most great home more, $ 5 D own Delivers any home priced under $200. appliance space. $329 | $10 - Down ial ae» top Kenmore Range built-in a Bi United Gas Truly Se ee Kenmore control, leatherette. Delivers any home priced over $200. appliance SEARS, 601 Central, Highland Park 2-4600—Open Friday Nights 2 for e BUILDING MATERIALS Dual-knob ; �‘Membership In Bloodbank Open Membership in the Jacob BlumThe Off-campus ‘Fiction Workberg Blood bank of the Lake Counshop starts its second - eight-week ty Medical society is open without term this morning at the Womcharge to residents of Highland an’s Library Club of Glencoe. Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, Women who. are interested may and is a simple, effective way of phone Mrs. Roland G. Maus at HI Other Highland Parkers solving the problem of paying for 2-4575. attending the classes are Mrs. Wilblood transfusions when needed or liam Bresnehan, 418 Arbor avenue of finding blood donors, a spokes- and Mrs. Mare Goldsmitn, 177 S. man for the group said Tuesday. Deere Park drive. Begun in 1951 through a grant from the Blumberg family, the Blood Bank has located at 32 North Utica street, Waukegan, has a reported enrollment of 6,219 persons for 1951 plus 1,489 persons for the | first 10 months of 1952. Of 2,365 transfusions performed, 967 took place last year and 1,398 this year, the Lake County Medical society reports. Members are not charged for blood and are not required to replace it. The $10 cost of a transfusion covers administration costs. Non-members ' must pay $25 or more for each pint of blood re_ ceived in a hospital or must replace two pints bank, $10 in in the hospital addition to administrative Members must blood paying to the Lawrence A. Keating of Milwau- kee. There will be a vacation during February and on March 5 Adelaide Gerstley of Chicago will take March, finishing the second and continue as third eight-week April 2. a pint of bloodbank is re- freshman ceived. at Indiana OPENING JANUARY is ship committee. Beauty “Excellent Care For a university. 12 course beautiful permanent waving. Deerfield 1525 World an lems in world affairs” will meet two hours a week for 10 weeks on Tuesdays at Highland Park Public library, beginning January 15. Offered by the University college of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Council on Foreign the leadership of Stuart Bernstein. Claude Wells, Mr. and director Mrs. of the Chicago area program at University college, said this week that the community program is built around discussions of such questions as “Is war inevitable?”, ‘Can democracy and communism exist peaceably side by side?”, “Would the follow- balance Politics his library peace . . . domiworld govern- of power?” own No judgments or write program, lege, 19 South cago 3. EVER Politics, ligent, mature examination of prob- Public Proprietor é HAVE YOU in pre- and The discussion group was formed in the belief that “intelligent support for the foreign policy of a new president calls for greater understanding of the basic problems of foreign affairs.” Those interested in joining may make inquiries at Highland Park experience in hair shaping, styling and Clara A. Fisher, were adult education activity whose only objective is “to encourage intel- to form answers. Hair’ Road scholar awards tence is made of offering any final answers to- them, however, since the participant himself is expected You will profit by our many years of 666 Waukegan the The ing policies bring nation, isolation, Coe Your forty students by made on the basis of the interviews, impromptu essay, need of the student, scholastic achievement, general promise of good work and personal characteristics. ment, Nee and Miss relations, the discussion group of 30 participants is to meet under Miss Maxine Joseph, daughter of the David Josephs of Lakeside place, was hostess at a recent open house for her Highland Park High Joseph hundred interviewed A Miss Joseph Holds Open House Miss One were HP Public Library instructor for the term which starts friends. of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street, was recently awarded a scholarship at the University of Colorado. It is a full tuition scholarship effective this spring semester. Resume Classes At term. The workshop, sponsored by the literature departments of the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, meets every Thursday from 9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. at the Library club. ' school In Los Angeles Ceremony World Politics To over the direction of the group. She will conduct classes through the blood when called upon, probably once every four years. As much blood as is needed will be given to members and their families within 10 days after application for admittance The workshop continues, through January, under the direction of charge. donate To Wed Off-campus. Workshop Caroline Schwarz Is Awarded Scholarship Opens 2nd Session in Glencoe Today Miss Caroline Schwarz, daughter the University LaSalle World col- street, Chi- Katherine Awarded B. A. From Chicago Ko Mrs. George E. Backus, the former Meera McCuaig of 184 Maple avenue, was awarded a B. A. degree in the humanities from the University of Chicago December 19. Mrs. Backus, who is the daughter of Mrs. William Klevs of the Maple avenue address, and her husband make their home near the campus of the wniversity where she will continue her studies in the field of advanced mathematics. Mr. Backus is presently working for a Ph.D. degree in mathematics at Chicago, club met party December in 29 for a the Ye Vichols Wo Whd © askorne a Coremony Saturday Miss Katherine McNichols of Los Angeles, formerly of Green Bay road, will become the bride of Stanley G. Keltz Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Precious Blood church of Los Angeles. The _ bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeNichols nia and city the of the niece Califor- of the home of Mrs. Earl P. Fritsch of lane to exchange gifts carols. Old Briar and sing Returns To Michigan State SEEN THIS? (Continued on page 23) Senior James N. Faucetts Return From West Indies Mr. and Mrs. James N. Faucett Sr. of St. Johns avenue, formerly of Glencoe, recently returned from a six weeks’ trip to Aruba, in the Netherlands West Indies, where they visited their ter-in-law, the cetts. Faucett Mr. son junior and by Lago Oil and Ltd., in Aruba. to East Lansing, Mich., where she has resumed her studies at Michigan State college. Miss Howard, a mile round trip to Aruba on an oil tanker. Included in their itinerary was a visit with Mrs. Faucett Jr’s. mother, Mrs. R. N. Cubberley, in Westfield, N. J. Alfor The Faucetts Transport traveled Highland Park 2-3100 Delightful brick Ranch in unique one acre beautifully landscaped, in West Lake Forest. construction and design. Custom built in prominent architect. Designed for flexible spacious bright rooms. Two car attached For further BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Page 14 setting, Quality 1950 by living; garage; details THE Cheery ‘ basement; ‘living room wide picture breezeway call, MR. with birch panelled kitchen. the 4,000- fireplace; dining “L” with windows. Enclosed brick and pine CHANNER INC. Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 Ry, tee na Large stone patio. & WARNER, Qa Fxg wy Den WEEK Co., Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone OF Fau- Jr. is employed |SR RI LAE HOME daugh- James Miss Jean Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place, returned Monday senior and a member of Kappa pha Theta sorority, is studying a degree in home economics. FEATURE Em- Mass. The Musart club of Highland Park, a small singing group which Mrs. Lisle Hawley directs, will sing for the Golden circle at its February meeting. The thanine mett Moroneys of Green Bay road, Mr. Keltz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Keltz of Springfield, Musart Club Will Sing for Golden Circle Christmas McNichols Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 DR FEES AE EAE Thursday, January 8, 1953 �‘Tell Betrothal of Caroline Schwarz And Donald Lenef Miss Caroline last Tuesday daugh- ter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street and the late Mr. Schwarz, is engaged to wed Donald Lenef, son of the Louis Lenefs of Colorado Springs, Colo. The news was told at a family brunch in the Schwarz’ home during the Miss Schwarz Highland Park is a and graduate High Miss Patricia Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pierce road, gave a of of Schwarz, holidays while Mrs. Lenef son were houseguests. Troth Of Miss Thom Is Told By Parents On New Year's Day Miss Murphey Has Holiday Luncheon For Friends . school who were daughter Murphey luncheon At a family dinner party New Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Thom of Central avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to George C. Herrmann Jr., son of the senior George Herrmanns of Deerfield. Both Miss Thom and her fiance | are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Herrmann holds, the rating of petty officer, 3rd: for 16 of her friends also home from college for the holidays. She is a freshman at the University of Arizona. mores at the University of Colorado in Boulder. They plan to finish their college educations after their wedding this summer. The Lenefs and Miss Schwarz left Monday for Colorado, where the young people will resume their her of and both she and her fiance are sopho- class, in the naval reserve. As yet, no date has been the wedding. classes. : set for. er EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Percy Prior Jr. Photo Caroline Schwarz Centenary Are Home Students day on Vacation William ward Loewenthals her parents, Ledbetters of the Linden the annual Christmas dance, ‘“Win- of the Ed- of Moraine with E. Park place. Miss Loewenthal was a member of the committee which arranged Centenary Junior college students home on vacation in Highland Park are Miss Peggy Loewen- thal, a senior, daughter season ter Fantasy,’ senior class young women this week. road; and Miss Etienne Ledbetter, a junior, who is spending the holi- for members. of the at Centenary. Both will return to classes “...and to think, just last week hidden I was a Washwoman!” by Peter Pan No one will ever know what a blessed relief it is to get rid of that big family wash for good and all. Now | have time for my friends, my children, myself, on washdays because | send all of my laundry— Peter Pan, Hidden Treasure Skokie Sizes Your Dry Cleaning Laundry. for Over With Your a Quarter of a Peter Pan, Tripl-Treasure, does what nature didn’t with permanent inner-pad construction. Natural-contour pads can’t slip out of place—create YOUR shape, retain THEIR shape through countless wearings and washings. Sizes 30-36AAA. Plunging white nylon 5.00 » Strapless white nylon 5.95 Century. rus Sear in SERVICE Skokie Valley LAUNDRY “Where & DRY Your Main CLEANERS, Clothes Office Stay and INC. Young” ’ Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Thursday, January Waukegan 8, 1953 32-38B 32-36A; Peter Pan, Hidden Treasure Plunging, for fuller measure in a plunging neckline bra. The added bustline flattery of Hidden Treasure, in a neckline beautifully adapted to fashionable decolletes and plunging necklines. Elastic contour band keeps plunge perfectly centered. Sizes 32-36A; 32-38B. White broadcloth, 3.95 White nylon 5.00 3/4 Family Finish Specialists CAUMDRY bust or in-between Regular, white broadcloth, 3.95 Strapless, white or black ny!on, 5.00 Valley Send for the small size. Adds glamorous fullness without pads, puffs, or devices! The contour’s built right into the patented MAGICUP—and can’t wash out. Plunge separation. shirts, flatwork and every- thing to Laundry. treasures Ave., Highwood EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store EVANSTON Inc. 9 to 5:30 hours, 9 —- to Mondays 5:30 HIGHLAND PARK and Thursdays, Monday through 9 to 9 Saturday Page 15 �Be, Chandler Olen Weds Wiss Wewark, Miss Sinyth O W for- s t | 7 O M Engagements n eC Mm Betrothal Announced Christmas Night Announce Wiss Hoan Ohio Kites Barbara Lynne Smyth, ler Olsen December 28 in the Newark Presbyterian church. Mr. Olsen is the son of the senior James Franklin Olsens of Maple avenue. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. James S. Bolen before an altar setting of Christmas greens, white chrysanthemums, and white candelabra. The bride’s blush pink wedding gown was designed with a fitted and long pointed sleeves illusion fell from a tiara Barger Mr. Aubrey, who was graduated ‘rom Lake Forest academy and Princeton university, is in business of Chantilly lace. The full skirt of net fell over satin, and was finished with a long pointed peplum of net outlined with medallions of the lace. Her finger tip veil of blush pink ae The engagement of their daughter, Joan Lee, to David Aubrey of Hazel avenue has been announced by her parents, Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Detroit and H. Hardesty Barger of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Barger, who attended Bradford Junior college and Michigan State college, was introduced to some of her fiance’s Highland Park ‘riends at a party during the. holidays given in the home of his oarents, the James T. Aubreys. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Duane Smyth of Newark, Ohio, became the bride of Gerry Chand- bodice Fly To Sarasota For Two Months’ Holiday Betrothal Of Dravid Aubrey S Tews Chas i Weddings aed Two Highland Parkers who are enjoying an extended vacation in the South are Miss Jeanne Tupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside and Miss Marjorie Manor road, Whitman, daughter of the John R. Whitmans of Oakland drive. The young women flew to Sara- sota, Fla., the where they ment at the two months. Miss turned first of the year have taken an apartFlorasota Gardens for Tupper’s sister, Janice, reSunday at the end of the Christmas vacation to her classes at Michigan State college in East Lansing where she is a freshman student. in Detroit. No date has set for the wedding. as yet been Her Engagement To Easterner Told of seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white mums, stephanotis and white poinsettia. Miss Sherry Dee Smyth, sister of the bride, was maid of honor in a gown of silver and green paper taffeta with a dusty pink headdress. As bridesmaid, Miss Carolyn Chandler Olsen} sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of blue nylon net over dusty pink taffeta with a headband of dusty pink. Both attendants carried colonial bouquets of pink and white carnations and garnet rosebuds. Mr. Olsen asked his father to serve as best man and the ushers were Richard Beebe and Kenneth McCreary of Newark, Ohio. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Smyth, was attired in a starlight blue faille dress with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of pink camel- lias. Mrs. Olsen wore a navy blue taffeta gown with a mauve flower hat and matching corsage. The bride was graduated from (Continued on page 23) Dll BetrothalOf Charlotte David Mrs. Yo to Ralph Cleary of road has announced the of her daughter, CharDavid Yoe Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Wil: liams of Wincanton lane. The announcement was made at a cocktail party Saturday in the Cleary home. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. A sophomore at Marymount college in Tarrytown, N. Y., the bride-to-be is the daughter of the late Mr. Cleary. Her fiance is a senior at Georgetown university, Washingfon, D: C. No date has been decided upon as yet for the wedding. Gardner Grants Visit Mr., Mrs. Mr. and (Ellen have visit Mrs. Hyman Mrs. Pierce) Pierce Gardner of Providence, Grant R.I., returned East after a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan road. Mrs. Grant left yesterday Wiss en Bonspiel Next Week ed WCE Twenty-four rinks are entered in the International Invitational] Bonspiel which Heathers of the Chicago Curling club are sponsoring next week, Monday through Wednesday. The Chicago-area rinks be joined by rinks from Mil- waukee and the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Can. Finals will be played off next Wednesday night. The event will find indian Hill club defending a trophy won last year. Chairman of a _ buffet supper that the Heathers will give for out-of-town guests is Mrs. Ralph A.‘ Treischmann of Central avenue. Some of the other Heather mem(Continued on page 23) Lt. (jg) James B. Smalley Reports to Virginia Base Lt. USNR, Va., (j.g.) has where James B. returned to he is stationed Smalley, Norfolk, aboard the destroyer USS Haynsworth. Lt. Smalley spent his two weeks’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue. Lt. Frank Theinpong Moline, Ill., who. also serves board the Haynsworth, was of on Lt. Smalley’s the houseguest through holidays. The Smalleys’ daughters were also home for the season’s festivities and have returned to California. Miss Nancy Smalley came and her husband returned a few from Palo Alto where she is a days earlier. freshman at Stanford university. The Pierces’ son, Daniel, a lieu- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stafford tenant in the air force, left Mon(Janet Smalley) of San Francisco day for his air base at Foster field|and their two-year-old son, Rob- in Victoria, Tex. Page 16 Chase Heathers Are Hosts For Invitational! will me Wihams Mansfield Sheridan betrothal lotte, Chary Merrill Photo Miss Beata Swanson ert, completed the family circle. Mansfield P Li, Spring Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Pine Point drive announced the engagement of their daughter. Beata, to Welton C. Mansfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mansfield of Pleasant avenue, at an open house on Christmas night. The young couple is planning a spring wedding. Miss Swanson was graduated from Roycemore school in Evanston and her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Both young people spent two years at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va. Wiss Conde olynn Plans To Wed Ratgors Sa Do une Kbos The Eugene Kileys Visit Here During Holidays Miss Lynn, who was graduated from Highland Park High school is a senior at the University of Colorado in Boulder. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and will receive her degree in the field of elementary education. Mr. Hargreaves will be graduated in June from Rutgers university, New Brunswick, N. J., with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. A member of the university’s ROTC unit, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force at graduation. on page 23) Spend Holidays Here As Guests Of Clarence Mrs. visit Robert and her Mrs. is W. Clarence Walsh to her return to at Miami She and Christmas were has New here of next Entertain FebruOxford, by and Mrs. Mac- O., who home. Jr., is with the aboard ship for several months. New Year’s at an open over Year’s Day Mr. and Mrs. W. Alcock ston of Marion avenue tained came Va., Canfield, returned Mr. MacDonald navy and will be the in MacDonald and Sr. since classes Portsmouth, joined Donald preparatory university, Mr. from a father, avenue, home Jr. for and Northland O. here mother of ary Walshes MacDonald Walsh) with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of Pierce road announce the engage: ment and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Constance Lynn to Robert Mark Hargreaves, son of the Mellor Hargreaves of Narberth, Pa., formerly of Winnetka They are planning to be married in June. (Continued Junior Robert MacDonalds (Geraldine Miss Swanson finished her college education at Northwestern university and Mr. Mansfield will be graduated from Lake Forest college in February. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Miss Swanson is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kiley have returned to their home in Colorado after visiting in Highland Park since December 19. They were the suests of Mrs. Kiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road. The former Jessie Hadley and her husband, who is the son of the Timothy S. Kileys of Woodland road, are making their home in Boulder while he continues his Lynn Miss Constance house Johnenter- Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Johnston’s brother, Walter W. Wood of Rumson, N.J., a former Highland Park- er. day Mr. Wood was here for a five- visit. Thursday, January 8, 1953 �: ome Siew ey Wks ete mi AZ Jor Wee Holidays pee 4 Geraldine Bailey and Ellen Whitney (| kneeling), both Wellesley college students, give the feminine touch toa tree at Exmoor, prior to taking breakfast there on December 3 as guests of Mrs. Howell W. At Murray of Linden avenue. right are Ann Lawton and Diane Weeks, also of Wellesley. Highland Park High school student Julie Whitney, arriving, is greeted cordially by Nan Hutchison and Suzy Stunkel. Above, This foursome from Highland Park may meet next year on the eastern college’s campus. Left to right, Miss Hutchison, Sue Jacob, Mary Biggert and, at top, Lynn Elliott. Wel- GOING Mothers attending the breakfast included Mrs. A. J. Bailey, at left, rear who is Geraldine’s mother; Mrs. Fran- cis D. Weeks, mother of Diane, GOING.... O01... cae and Mrs. Frank Wales and her daughter, Connie. Seated are Gail Porges of the senior class at Highland Park High school; Mrs. Murray, and Gay Stirlina and Mary Driscoll, also HPHS seniors. The breakfast was one of the highlights of the young women’s Christmas vacation. . . . Whoa! left, things like Officers Of To Assume which cording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth CANDID bration. BOYS’ GIRLS’ Dress Coats Flannelette Dress Coats Storm Coats Snow Suits Ski Pants Dresses Flannelette Gowns Pajamas and Pajamas Storm Snow |} Coats Suits Ski Pants Sizes: Girls infant infant thru thru But very the so proved have MERICA-SU | PRIOR, Of JR stock—and there’s not left. 1/3 to % 8, 1953 502 Central Ave. All OFF Dresses Sportswear Coats Millinery Robes Handbags Suits Belts AoE AS Od by 3 Pale Ti, a $ 10. 4 Meas hitel CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And PHOTOGRAPHY January Cpen tags, Remember, The Style Shop FOR So season. price low to hurry! pre-teen size in order Year wardrobe cele- private New you'll items, ridiculously few past in the these tiny fabrics and for the new clean’’ them very picked-over not popular in apparently the styles same to move want this is all top-premium much ¢ 710N 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, given we've REDUCED 25% H. ai H. We for your own OGR, COMMERCIAL PERCY have And represents ends.” ‘n’ MEMBER WEDDINGS @ but hand FEW successful folks (you a: precious! “odds most the history have mighty . . . no we show!) to be “spanking Boys @® still’.on weeks. ,_ secretary; Farris, corresponding Mrs. B. V. Reaney, treasurer; Mrs. Roger McManus, member at large; Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., who was re-elected, publicity chairm n° i Robert Hollis, representative to the (Continued on page 24) PORTRAITS things leavings, Duties Incoming and outgoing board members of Infant Welfare Wings will hold a joint board meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., 273 Briar lane, next Monday. At that time the calendar for the coming year will be discussed. New officers, who will take over their duties at the conclusion of the January 19 business meeting to be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Moon, 161 Laurel avenue, are as follows: Mrs. Winfield Fisher, president, Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, vice president; Mrs. Joseph W. Brown, re- @ stock Sivle Shop Inf. Welfare Wings the do are few been has 20-year our We on! those but 1952 Y’see, all Hold ““left-overs’” just Not New prospective students and lesley girls, some of their mothers, were feted at the breakfast. Day Why North Wednesdays have HI 2-6944 DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you Shore think women Hilborn’s 70 for YEARS Page 17 �Annual Holl, 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 Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, op——— 52 Uissicn Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ‘ Things By I Remember Harry Levinson Everytime I hear the expression about a cat having nine lives, I’m tempted to ask. “How many ‘lives’ does a diamond have?” Seriously, the question really does come up. Several weeks before Christmas, for example, a well-known Chicago broker came to me with what, to him, was a di- lemma. He had a ring that had been in his family for many years but was rarely worn. I saw the diamond to be of excellent cut and clarity. But he felt the ring to be too “old fashioned” to be of any value. Well, it’s true that there are “styles” in diamond settings just as there are in any material things. That’s why a diamond merchant may sometimes suggest resetting to you. But a fascinating thing about the diamond itself is that the gem can remain untouched through many mount Ravinia village house was, as usual, the setting for the The three smiling young women above are Miss Beverly traditional Holly Hop given by the Ravinia Woman’s club. Hutchins, Miss Sally Quigg and Miss Barbara Simon. Beverly Photographed as they came in were Louise Roberts, Highland and Barbara, home on vacation from freshman studies at the Park High school senior and Jack Riggio, sophomore at Lake University of Miami in Florida exchanged Highland Park High Forest college. s€hool reminiscences with Sally, a high school senior. changes. Actually no item of apparel you own can be remade so many times and still look as smart as diamond jewelry. The well-known “brilliant” cut of 58 facets, for example, Was developed by a Venetian cutter many years ago. The fabulous Hope Diamond, recut down to 67% carats from its original 112 carat size by King Louis XIV of France, has re- mained virtually unchanged since then. And the famous Inquisition Necklace of 336 diamonds and 15 rare barrel-cut emeralds needed only a setting of platinum baguettes and brilliants to make it “modern.” Actually you can say that styles in actual diamond cuts change so gradually that in a lifetime the same excitingly was stone will still be as new as when it first mounted. There is an inherent dignity and beauty in a well-cut diamond. Many of Chicago’s smartest women wear gems that have been in their families for generations adding fine tradition to beauty. 8 In between dances, our photographer snapped this four some standing against the pine branches decked with sparkling for the college and a senior at HPHS. Jr. The dress-up party high is always a holiday school-age crowd. gathering-spot Pouring punch for white snowballs which provided decor for the party. Left to two college sophomores is Mrs. Car! King, Ravinia Woman’‘s right, Diane Christiansen, and Terry Loevenhart, HPHS seniors; club member and one of the chaperones. Miss Margaret NieLarry Brown, a freshman at Cornell, and Robert Irons, also ter is a student at Bradford Junior college and Harold Schick studies at Amherst. So there’s no need to worry about a diamond going “out of style.” Your gem has far more than just nine lives; it’s almost unchanged by time. .. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 Page North 18 Clark Street, Chicago Katharine thb 3 SECRETARIAL MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 @ ever Never cnoush enough Gibbs-trainedtraine Gibbs Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N.J. Providence | Flies To Florida Miss Peggy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips of Roslyn circle, left December 26 for St. Petersberg, Fla., to spend two weeks visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Phillips. Miss Phillips is a junior at Highland Park High school. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best Thursday, market sec- place. January 8, 1953 �who include the boy’s uncle and aunt, the Harry Waldmans of Boston, and Mrs. Waldman’s uncle and Out-of-Town Guests Arrive For Bar Mitzvah Of Ronald Waldman P. Wald- aunt, the man of Wade street are entertaining several out-of-town guests who are here to attend the Bar Mitzvah geles will Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin of the Waldmans’ son, Ronald, on Ridgeview Mr. and A. C. Slavins gather for of Los lunch hotel in Mrs. Waldman An- at the Evanston. Saturday morning at North Subur- hosts to the congregation El Friday night, the eve ban Synagogue Beth EI. At noon, the family and friends,|son’s Bar Mitzvah. will be at Beth of their Gives Farewell Party Celebrates 21st Birthday Mrs. Vera Cox of 622 Onwentsia avenue gave a farewell urday night thony Tricarico. ed into the for her son, Carlo army Sheridan. He Park school High party Carlo was Tuesday attended and SatAn- induct- at Fort Highland finished his Thomas Weil was feted recently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Weil Sr. of Cedar avenue at the Wing and Fin club in Volo. A few of Thomas’ close friends attended the party which was given to celebrate his 21st birthday. Mr. Weil returned to his senior class education at the Williamsburg High studies school Carolina, Chapel Hill, Tuesday ais : where he is majoring in journalism. in Williamsburg, Ky. at the University of North H™ you see pictured the Golden Anniversary ROADMASTER — engineered, styled, powered and bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for celebration. Doris The Jean "It has the world’s newest V8 engine. Lawson engagement of Vertical valves; 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter; entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver- Miss Doris Jean Lawson to Roy L. Richardson was announced during the holiday season by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. able chassis has been built around it. % Ill. Both young people attend Arizona State college. Mr. It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%, *% It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest compression on the American scene today; bettered fuel economy. Richardson, % Samuel A. Lawson who of Ashton, is the son GREATEST CARS of Mrs. Grace Richardson of Michigan avenue, is a junior and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity. His fiancee, a senior student and an Alpha Delta Pi, will receive her degree in elementary education. An August wedding is planned. thas a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time in automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss. it has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to % ns cy, tice Pianist, Composer To Entertain Club infinite smoothness at all speed ranges. thas new braking power. Most powerful braking action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost. * It has a still finer ride. The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buick’s advanced engineering has yet produced. Women Wednesday Orchestra leader Otto will entertain guests of the Ravinia next Wednesday at Ravinia village William (Bill) members and Woman’s club 2 p.m. in the house. A pianist and composer, will play original music Mr. Otto as well as works of others. Among the dance dates his orchestra has played are the 1948 and 1951 Cotillions, Bachelor and Benedict’s ball, and many debutante parties at Exmoor Country club, Onwentsia, Shore Acres, Saddle and Cycle and the Racquet club. He has also appeared on numerous radio and television shows. Mrs. Robert Churchill of Forest avenue is program chairman. After the entertainment Mrs. E. E. Dier- king, house chairman, and her committee will serve tea. It has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Steere ing has are the WE'LL WARM IT UP FoR YOU as standard equipment, It has superb comfort. It sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of world’s most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phenomenal Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the 1953 SUPERS and SPECIALS. And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience— when you look at and drive any one of these big, beautiful, bounteous Buicks for 1953. Will you come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick’s greatest cars in five brilliant . decades? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. eet Kleeburg 499 VINE AVE.°4. HI 2:0027 Thursday, January 8, 1953 1732 First Street Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Richard OL Colony Was Bells Tell Engagement Of Their Mr. and Mrs. Richmond T. Bell, of Grayslake, formerly of Highland Park, announce the engagement of their daughter, Francenia, to Jack L. Gibbs, of Canton, Ill. Miss Bell attended Highland Park High school for three years before moving to Grayslake, and is now a graduate nurse at The Garfield Park Community hospital, Chicago. Mr. Gibbs will be graduated in June from the University of IIlinois medical school, Chicago. The young people plan to be married in late spring. by Linnie M. McComas Fine New Decorative Fabrics For @ @ Draperies Bedspreads By the Yard or §0 Shoy Say THEY WENT NEW YEAR CALLING @ Slipcovers @ Upholstery Custom Made CLEARANCE SALE STARTING JAN. 8th VALUES to 50% off 119-21 Wilmette . Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 6006 2 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 , HOll Ollycourt CHICAGO Use Our No matter 5 @ telling all about their after year satisfaction Eddy’s. Come in and see why. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth @ Straight Bourbon 2 Blends -7071 || @o taste Rum Free Parking Lot what you to buy want . . « year with you'll “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Whites Happy Celebrate Their EDDY’'S Bd ew CAM .« « « Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Homewood avenue entertained 100 guests at an open house tea December 27 in observance of their Silver Wedding anniversary. In the evening they were hosts at a family dinner party at the Orrington hotel in Evanston. The Whites received greetings from friends in 16 states and Canada, including a message from the Rev. F. R. Cardwell, former pastor of the First Evangelical church of Highland Park, who officiated at their wedding, and Mrs. W. A. Sunday, widow of the late evangelist, Billy Sunday, long time friend of the family. Also a pleasant touch to the happy occasion was a visit from Mrs. White’s maid of honor, Mrs. Matilde Johnson of Highland Park and a telephone message from Mr. White’s best man, Lloyd Hoover of Toronto, Ont., Canada. Mrs. White, the former Frances Tillman, daughter of the late Richard J. Tillmans of Highland Park had as assistant hostesses, Miss Helen Emerson and Miss Mae Baldwin, both of Chicago. The Whites, who have one daughter, Priscilla Jane, returned to Highland Park last year following residence in Philidelphia and Buffalo. Mr. White is now engaged as minister of music at the Moody Memorial church, Chicago. At the stroke of midnight, Mrs. Coit Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. James Siljestrom do their bit to give the New Year The Ravinia Village house was transformed a noisy welcome. into the “Club Caprice’ for the holiday dance. Hold Family Reunion The Robert A. Borinsteins of 324 Brownville reunion at cently. Winks TTT Paul 25th Anniversary Daughter, Francenia Fashions The The avenue held the Moraine occasion a family hotel re- marked the 71st birthday of Mr. Borinstein’s father, Louis J. Borinstein. He and his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Cohen and her family were here from Indianapolis, Ind. Another daughter, Mrs. Emmanuel Meyer, Mr. Meyer and their four children of Melrose Park completed the family group. Mrs. spirit New low prices on the given Walker in the above December 31 Wynkoop typifies the New Year's Eve photo taken at the buffet supper dance for members of the Weatheral club and their guests. Delco-Heat Conversion OIL BURNER EASY TERMS! New low prices—no dewn payment—and up to 3 years fe pay for your new Delco-Heat Cenversion Oil Burner! Here is real General Motors value! The dependable, economical Delco-Heat Conversion Oil Burner —with the exclusive Rotopower unit that combines all moving parts in one assembly —the simplest burner Converts your present heating system to automatic Delco Heat! mechanism of all ! You can be sure your DelcoHeat Burner will be installed right. too — we've been factory trained by Delco-Heat experts! Phone or come in right away! BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Call HI 2-0407 FV FOCAL 20 : Ine Why do some men get ALL THE RAISES? Because they make a swell impression— by keeping both their business in order and their clothes neat, well-pressed. Start now — with our regular dry cleaning and pressing service. Quick. Reliable. Economical. AL PHA CLEANERSA4 TAILOR Pe Page TRADERARWS a Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings raise their glasses in q toast to 1953. The highlight of the party was the floor show presented by members of the club. Thursday, January 8, 1953 �SO MusierClub Slates ” “Elizabeth Cumming, John Doherty shire, Scotland, riage of Renfrew- announces the mar- of her daughter, Elizabeth Cumming of Deerfield place, A/38e Alfred Anderson, son to of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Anderson of Deerfield. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. December 27 in St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed ehurch, man with the Rev. H. O. Will- officiating. A small reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray, 1426 Deerfield place, aunt and uncle of the bride. The couple motored south on a wedding trip and will be at home in Rantoul, lil., near Chanute field, where bridegroom is stationed with air force. the the He enlisted Mareh 4 and reported March 12 to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. IT IS A program arranged Seelig, chairman of the semble, will offer Mr. of a var- iety of piano music and vocal selections when the Highland Park Music club meets at 2 p.m. next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Al- bert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Frederick Smetana’s avenue. Sonata for Eight Hands will be played by Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, Mrs. Henry Hawes, Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks. The four artists are well known for their previous performances before the Music club. Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano who has sung before the club on other occasions, will- present the following group of songs accompanied at the piano by Dorys Seelig: “O, Del Mio Dolce Ardor,” by Gluck; “Quel Ruscelletto,” Para- MORE CAR THAN YOU few In and 4 Mrs. ee flew they before Miss Nanni To Be Bahamas Edward road where days re The Oakmont Tuesday by Dorys piano en- members : Sojourn Piano, Vocal Program For Jan. 13 Meeting Alfred Anderson Wed in Deerfield Mrs. ey ey D. Porges to will going Florida spend to a Nassau. Miss The Porges’ will stay at the British Colonial hotel in the til February 1 when home. Bahamas unthey will fly dies, “L’Invitation au Voyage,” Dupare; “Clair de Lune,” Faure; the aria, ‘‘Depuis Le Jour,’ from Charpentier’s opera, ‘“Louise;’” “Pastorale,” by Carey. The program will close with the two-piano arrangement of Saint Saens’ “Carnival of the Animals,” played by Virginia Schur (Mrs. Irving Schur) and Dorys Seelig (Mrs. Arthur Seelig). Mrs. George M. Webster will do the Ogden Nash narration of the work. Both Mrs. Seelig and Mrs. Schur are well know in this area for their capabilities as pianists, and members and guests of the Music club are looking forward to hearing the performance. BELIEVED COULD g Wed February 14 In Mid-Day Rites Mildred rence H. Nanni Sorenson Jr. Villa, Ill., are completing their wedding February noon in St. wood. Miss of Mr. and wentsia James Nanni Mrs. avenue Kichasdt Samus and Law- of Lake plans 14 at church, is the for 12 High- daughter Emil Nanni and her fiance the son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa. of On- Miss Marie Evangelista of Highwood will be maid of honor and bridesmaids include the bride-tobe’s sister, Mrs. Harold Montecchi of Onwentsia avenue; Miss Joan Martin of Vine avenue; and Miss Mary Pasquesi year-old Miss of Highwood. Donna Nanni’s Lynn Six- Montecchi, exquisite beyond compare — with fabrics and Mr. Sorenson has Swarthout of Lake asked Forest James to be EXIST... is not just surpassingly powerful, Brakes, full-time Power Steering and . . . but a new kind of control, a new . . splendidly right. Interiors are appointments that are the final word in luxury . Except for Chrysler's own Imperial, here is a car which is unequalled, and is unlikely to be equalled for years to come. Your Chrysler dealer cordially invites you to drive it at your convenience. ONE OF AMERICA’S MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. , January 8, 1953 FIRST FAMILY OF Announcement is made by and Mrs. Eugene T. Spiller of vey, Ill., of the marriage of daughter, uelson ber 23. formed Esther, of to Deerfield The by Richard road, ceremony Samuel S. FINE CARS MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 Mr § Decer was Smith, tice of the peace, in his Highla Park home. Mr. Samuelson, who is the of Elof Samuelson of San their return from a wedding to Stevens Point, Wis. niece, will be flower Yorker before you decide. In this car are values you won't find elsewhere at any price today. Its great engine but new in performance and ruggedness. Its Power Oriflow ride give you not just better control sense of safety. Its beauty is splendidly its own. Wiss Cather Spiller : girl. If youre buying a car in the better ranges, there’s a special reason this year to drive a Chrysler New is Lawrence : Libertyville, Edward and Burns of Lake Forest to usher �Miss Cederborg Visits Christmas Parents On Vacation George coe avenue, was among the college stu- during Now attending the University of Indiana, Miss Cederborg is a freshman and coordinating corridor chairman of Linden hall. She was awarded an HGA son of Mr. Shedens oe ake art a, chrinity ervices and Mrs. George Chapman of Central avenue, celebrated his Christmas vacation from Purdue university at home with his parents. George is a freshman pledged to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Joan Cederborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg of Glendents home from the holiday season. Vacation R. Chapman, arship last year letic association High school. schol- ARE PAYING by the Girls Athof Highland Park YOU MORE? e TELEVISION ® HOUSE CALLS $4.50 NOW Including first half hour’s labor. SUBURBAN Acolytes Bruce Patterson, left, and Bill Temple light the candles before the annual College day services at Trinity Episcopal church. Many young people in the parish, home oo college for the holidays, took part in the rites and several of the young men acted as ushers. Appliance & Music Co. PHONE WILMETTE 6760 G Be ot of service ...and with a friendly 2 smile Your milkmaa, like your mailman, is a pretty dependable citizen. He'll carry your milk home for you im any kiad of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bettles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products...chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them... just leave a note for your milkman. Call us today for courteous, dependable “Home Delivery’’... it's so convenient. Barney the Milkman Says- Have Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! ca a by At left is a portion of the choir which was made up mostly of college girls. In front are Joanne Holden, left, and Thayer Ricker. Ann Curtis, Ellen Whitney and Cynthia Sinclair are in the second row, left to For Better Quality Dairy Products For Home Delivery COOPERATIVE Lake Page 22 County’s Service TRADING, Call Jack Harris, above, reads @ passage from the Bible. He is the son of the Very Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harris and a postulate for Holy Orders at the Virginia Seminary. The Rev. Mr. Harris is rector of Trinity church. Holly Stair, also shown above, a student at Smith college, gave an address in place of the sermon. ONtario right. 2-8860 Inc., Waukegan, Only Consumer-Owned Controlled Dairy. and Collect Illinois Consumer- Thursday, January 8, 1958 �Highland Parker Is Hostess At Friends Of Drama Gathering Mrs. Youngs, Mrs. Johnson Will Mrs. Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road and Mrs. Antone E. John- Friends of Drama _ celebrated their 30th birthday on Wednesday of last week at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, in the Century room. Among the Chicago women who served as hostesses was Mrs. Paul B. Ross of Princeton road. The program began at 10 a.m. with a talk by Lois Etzold Fete Bride-to-be son of tertain DeTamble avenue will ennext Monday at a shower for Miss Nancy Cahill of Deerfield, guests at a pantry shower given for her December 28 by Miss Joyce Pope of Deerfield road, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope The Fred Cahills of Deerfield are the prospective bride’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, are her fiance’s whose marriage to Patrick Gallagher will take place January 17 in Holy Cross church. parents. Highland friends of The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Park and Deerfield the bride-to-be were which McNichols-Keltz (Continued from page Heathers’ Bonspiel — 14) (Continued from page 16) Miss MeNichols attended Immaculate Conception academy in Davenport, Iowa, and was graduated from Highland Park High school. She also studied at Lake Forest college. Mr. Keltz and his ‘bride will motor to Palm Springs, Calif., on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Los Angeles. bers whose home is in Highland Park are Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh, John F. Morrissy, James A. Davis, Horace A. Vaile, L. J. Stirling, Ted Connolly, Burt M. Smalley, Warren Peterson, Robert C. Wilson, J. J. Stefan Jr., Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, and R. C. Brown Jr., several of whom will be entered in the competition on local rinks. covered such subjects as “The Art of Graceful Living,” figure control, grooming and fashion. During served breakfast, at noon, which was from four actors theaters were introduced and gave talks regarding their work. Among them were Katherine Cornell, Phil Silvers, Doris Patson and Robert Young. Olsen-Smyth (Continued —ie oe Dr. Preston Bradley, pastor of Peoples Church of Chicago and author of “Courage For Today” and “Mastering Fear,’ lectured after ‘the breakfast and Florence Bourke Ellis gave a book review to end the day’s festivities. Rites from page 16) Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss. She attended Northwestern university and is now enrolled at the Juilliard School of Music in New York City where her studies sea duty. she will continue while Mr. Olsen is on The bridegroom attended the U. S. Merchant Marine academy, Kings Point, N.Y., and the University of Chicago. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in March, 1951 and was graduated from the FTA school in Washington, D.C., last May. He is now serving on board the destroyer USS Dashiell as firing technician, 8rd class. The Dashiell recently returned from participation in ‘‘Operation Mainbrace” and will leave soon for Pacific waters. tease acs Kileys Visit Here (Continued studies rado. at the from page University 16) of Colo- Sa Car Ninety-Eight The Hadleys gave their 20th annual New Year’s Eve party in their home where their guests appeared in the costumes of mythological characters at the request of their hosts. Returns To Purdue a sophomore, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a student in the university’s school of | engineering. RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All EVANSTON STORE 1718 SHERMAN” ye eat) i Other Stores in © THE LOOP ® OAK PARK Thursday, eo) January Hold fast! Hold tight! Hold the presses! Hold everything until you see the headline car for ’53! It’s Oldsmobile’s all-new Super “88” with an exciting new line-up of “power” features! A magnificent new “Rocket” Engine - + - a higher-powered, higher-compression, higher-voltage “Rocket” Engine! New Pedal-Ease Power Brakes* - with a low, light-pressure pedal for safer, faster, 40% easier stops! New Power Styling for brilliant new beauty! GM Power Steering* to help you park, turn and maneuver with 80% less effort! New Power-Ride Chassis for new smoothness and roadability! Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! Frigidaire Car Conditioning*! Autronic-Eye*! Luxurious new interiors! New instrument panel! Plus the widest selection of colors, inside and out, in Oldsmobile history! All in all, it’s the “BIG FEATURE” car of the year ... Super “88” Oldsmobile for 1953! It’s on display . . . in our showroom today! now “88” on display. de]+) ee AND 4-Door i Sedan, A General New Classic Motors Value. 1953 OLDSMOBILES NOW NELSON 1420 DEERFIELD ROAD ON DISPLAY A NEW 1953 ROCKET | Horsepower has been boosted to 165 : + + Compression ratio raised to 8 to 1... ignition capacity increased by a new 12-volt electrical system. at extra cost. NEW CLUE (Next to Varsity Theat.) also Super »..WITH A THRILLING *Optional Accessories aT above: U. John Hansmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south, returned Sunday to his studies at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., after joining his Parents for the holidays. Mr. Hans- mann, illustrated AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S MOTORS Hi 2-5400 8, 1953 Page 23 �4 Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Rob- Wings Welfare nf. ert (Continued from page 15) S. Earhart, retary; Mrs. corresponding Frank J. Sorg, sec- treas- nior board: and Mrs. Robert|UTer; Mrs. Charles F. Rietz, memnders, provisional chairman. ber at large; Mrs. Robert K. MaseRetiring officers are Mrs. Rob- ley, Provisional chairman; and Mrs. F. Walker, president; Th K. penah, : Mrs. Rob- cet i 7 Oiret vice president, Robert Jarchow, representative the Junior board. The new slate of officers was to of- _ Mrs. George S. Flagler, second vice | fered in November and was offipresident; Mrs. George W. Kellner! cially approved in December. , | Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery S aM 4 es SEE F Our |a | a ee Duracleaned “in your own Full home” Cleaned Column ad &© ie Januory HOUSE § Lustre Restored Color Revived |} BEAUTIFUL> Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened world-wide is an inexpensive DURACLEANING No home. service tendered right in your own Furnishings may be soaking and no shrinkage. is DURACLEANING used again the same day. . ; |. recommended furniture and Pat, ce’ 4 Have he your America’s nationally by dept. stores. BE Peep sie upholstery, foremost eT rugs, ee With ; oe ee =e the closing Se season of the Christmas packed road has clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland i! Duraproofed most unique collections of Nativity figurines in this area. 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee * Costs less than applying some less effective moth solution yourself. $ $ SAVINGS $ p, a @ OIL HEATERS... et @ Universal @ _ @ of the holding one of two Cleaners as models some high Refrigerators, reg. up to $359.95 (as high as $100.00 off) SPECIAL as ALL RADIOS 20% | off. | OFF ON DISHWASHERS BLANKETS $2495 Roper Gas Ranges en weeny So Mangles at Reduced Prices. now $259.95 THIS WEEK ONLY ROOM EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC Steel Wall and Base Cabinets as high as 50% NEED WE — TOYS... 20 to 50% OFF | 314 Green Bay Road She is shown one SALE All oil heaters at 30% reduction Vacuum is probably what Holy OVERSTOCKED EASY IRONERS were $189.95 ........ Now $] 2995 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS ........ $18995 ek $9995 i ik RRA MAYTAG WASHER ...... $10995 (inc. trade-in) 4 the — APPLIANCES — FIREPLACE emai & Toward above. YOU TO HOUSEWARES F F the tree. INVENTORY | : of this week), Family, extreme lower left, marches a procession of giftshepherds and their sheep, dogs and animals of the field, Kings of the Orient, with their laden horses and camels. Angels point the way to the stable from the blue sky background estals before Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Phone AM 2-3222 C Duracl &O, u ne ean SLOW SE4S°ON DISCOUNT January - 10% 6% February - away (Tuesday red wax angels which guard the entrance to the living-room alcove where the collection c is displayed annually. She purchased the collection of two and three hundred-year-old fig; Cherubim can be seen on the pedurines, gathered in Europe, from the late Arthur Heun. * Mothproofed * Carpet beetle proofed * Deep-suctioned ¢ Night on Twelfth PA) a oy s Oe 4 a @ ® @ © ‘ | JOHNSON ICE SKATES ... All On Sale REVERE WARE... CORY COFFEE MAKERS LIONEL TRAINS AND EQUIPMENT POP CORN POPPERS... MOE LIGHTING FIXTURES © BUTCHERS (Self-Polishing, Liquid) WAX .... gal. $225 ® ANLAID. CINGLEUM 3 HI 2-2041 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. 2 ee, _... $129 Highwood,| Thursday, January \ 8, 1953 i �Cfls Joust $953 At Supper Dances. . Miss Leslie Paradise Is Home From Visit With Fiance’s Family Miss Leslie Paradise of Linden avenue, who spent the Christmas holidays in New York as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, flew home December 31, accompanied by their son, William, who is her fiance. Their engagement was. announced in September by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of Linden avenue. The brideto-be attended the University of Visconsin. Her fiance, a Wisconsin graduate, is studying at Northwestern university’s medical school in Chicago. The couple will be married in June. No matter what or sell you'll tion your you want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. a ; TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Highland Park Elks and their guests welcomed with noisemakers, serpentine and confetti. makers who gathered in the lodge hall Among for the in 1953 the merrytraditional supper dance were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall (couple at left), of Green Bay road, and Mrs. E. E. DeFord of Highwood. Assists With Wisconsin’s Miss 75 Mary students Plans For Junior Andrews of the Benefit March is among the University of Union building on the campus, Jack at their table between Weiterman Feb- 13. Miss Andrews, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of Linden avenue,. is a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The Junior Prom, a social highlight of the school year on the Wisconsin campus, is completely planned under university regulation by of Dimes Evanston, dances were and Mr. (from and ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Mrs. Phone Hi 2-0609 Te Swings Drive 70 FORD S Four Sherwood Forest grammar school boys will present a puppet show Saturday at 3 p.m. Admission is 10 cents and the proceeds will go to the March of Dimes fund drive. Raymond and James Nord, Timothy Bresnehan and Glen’ Becker have written an original script and will give the show of Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue. Mrs. Weiterman attended the New Year’s Eve party with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Vaughan: of 1859 Green Bay road. Children’s Puppet Show To Prom Wisconsin at Madison who are now serving on student committees making plans for the annual Junior Prom to be held in the Memorial ruary Photographed left). Mrs. at Glen’s home, 1667 Northland avenue. They have announced that cocoa and cake wi!l be served to the audience after the program. committees dent body. chosen from the LOOP STORE stu- SEE (T..: VALUE CHECK IT..+ TEST DRIVE IT! Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. worth more’ car tor $3 With 41 "“Woxth More” features, it’s worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it! SS You get your choice of league-leading “Go” in Ford’s V-8 and Six power plants. Yet it’s economical “Go” with Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot watching every drop of gas. In Ford’s Crestmark Body you get “living” room that’s the finest and Ride to the Doorof your favorite LOOP store | Frequent January 8, 1953 PATHLINESHOR comfortable in the low- price field. And Ford’s new Miracle Ride will give you a new slant on how a car should ride. Test Drive the'53 FORD The F.D.A.F. new Standard of the American ‘ Road PURNELL & WILSON, INC. trains direct to the loop You’re on the right track! Thursday, most 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Authorized Ford Dealer HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 25 �{ SNOW PLOWING Call us about our season contract price on snowplowing Fire Place Wood—Any Size Louie Tazioli Excavating Bl oorFice “HI 2-4662 GARAGE HI 2-6861 R. E. Hutchins’ Grandchild Baptized Mr. of In Trinity Church and Pleasant a dinner Mrs. Ralph avenue party E. were Hutchins hosts at for friends and rela- tives following the baptism of their granddaughter, Lynn Anne Le Goff, December 28. The Very Rev. Charles U, Harris officiated at the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. Lynn old, is Anne, the who is four daughter of months Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff Jr. (Elaine Hutchins) and the grandchild also of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Le Goff of Lake Forest. Mr. Le Goff Jr. is presently studying at Michigan State college in East Lansing and he, Mrs. daughter are Le Goff making and their their home there. The Hutchins’ younger daughter, Beverly, returned Sunday to her freshman studies at the University of Miami, Coral Gables. Hermine Stellar’s Work To Be Shown At HP Woman’s Club A portrait by Hermine Stellar,. which has been a general favorite: ever since it was first exhibited years ago at the Art Institute, will be shown again this month at the Highland Park Woman's club. The: painting of the artist’s mother, the: late Mrs. Steller, was unanimously picked by the 21 members of the: Chicago Society of Artists, who served in those days as jurors of paintings to be exhibited at the Institute. A graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and a student of several of the great masters, including George Bellows and Sorolla of Madrid, Miss Stellar has had studios in Italy and Austria, and now maintains her studio on Chicago’s South Shore. several flower _ She will exhibit paintings, a number of and and figures, drawings, portraits several landscapes painted in Europe. Most of them have been previously exhibited at the Institute Arts club in Chicago. on nationally famous Everhot Electric Blankets! or at the Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue, chairman of the art department made of the Woman’s arrangements for club, has — the show. Presbyterian Church Group To Meet Early For Annual Business The schedule of events of the all day meeting of the Woman’s asso- ciation of The Highland Park Presbyterian church to be held January Prices slashed just in time for you to enjoy 15, in church, the will parish house of the be advanced one half hour to allow sufficient time the annual business meeting. at The Chancel service, a.m. will be led by Mrs. for 11:30 — Bernard — electric blanket Newman, comfort during & group. During the business meet- — ing following the luncheon the of- — ficers for the ensuing year will be © elected and installed. winter’s worst weather! a past president of the — association. Luncheon, at noon, will be served by Mrs. Karl King’s _ = Between 2 and choral ensemble 2:45 p.m. the of the Music club, under the direction of Muriel Hen. schen, will sing a group of songs, The church will be open as usual at 10 a.m. for the members to sew and make surgical Aaron Bauer’s the bake sale. On January gele’s group Fellowship dressings. group 20, will will Mrs. serve Mrs. conduct Ray the Nae- daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hirsch of Waverly road, was among the students at Smith college, Northamp- Choose yours in your favorite color... Rose Petal, Dusty Blue, April Green } Men’s dinner. Exhibits Art Work Miss Edith Hirsch, (Generous double bed size—72” x 84”) © ton, Mass., whose work was 4 | re- cently included in a photographic — exhibit. The photographs featured a studies in’ design and texture. Miss Hirsch is a junior at Smith. pital Sealed Return From oe) Stamford The Charles J. Haynes’ of Indian | Tree Here’s your chance to discover real sleeping comfort! Take advantage of this bargain, and enjoy the rest and relaxation an electric blanket gives you for years to come! The Everhot Comfortrol automatically adjusts to changing temper- atures... you never get chilly or have to get up for more covers. One lightweight Everhot Electric Blanket is all you need for complete comfort. Luxuriously soft, the Everhot is easily laundered. Get yours today! drive arrived home recently | from a Christmas visit in the East. | They were houseguests of their | daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert J. Wallace (Ann ~ Haynes) of Stamford, Conn. The — Wallaces’ son, Richard, HI 2.3500 is 34: : As little as $3.00 down... balance in convenient monthly payments See the Everhot Electric Blankets at our nearest store or at your dealer's PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park | �—imeratreciincnays “ANEW INSPIRA AUTOMOTIVE WOR ENGINE ! \/\ THE OF A great new inspiration for the automotive world is now on display in our showroom. It’s the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadillac’s engineering and styling genius. (J Its beauty alone would place this new motoring creation among Cadillac’s all-time “greats’’—for its innumerable exterior changes have made it simply breath-taking to behold. ( Its interiors, too, are dramatically new—offering the most beautiful fabrics and appointments ever available in a motor car. (f And for those who desire the ultimate in comfort, a wonderful new Cadillac Air Conditioner* is now available. ({ But the heart of this new Cadillac’s greatness lies in its performance—so extraordinary that it transcends any previous concept of how a motor car should act and handle. (J This magnificent performance IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS DYNAMIC VASTLY NEW 210 IMPROVED ADVANCED H.P. ENGINE _ HYDRA-MATIC POWER BREATH-TAKING NEW INTERIORS CADILLAC AIR MORE BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR GREATER DRIVE STEERING* NEW EVEN BUILDER PREMIER THE BY CONDITIONER* STYLING OPERATING ECONOMY *Optional at extra cost. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR comes from many sources. comes from Cadillac’s advanced Power Steering* —so marvelous that turning and parking and steering become almost a response to your wish. (f And it comes—in even greater measure—from Cadillac’s great new 210 h.p. engine . . . the dramatic climax of almost 40 years of unduplicated experience in the design and construction of V-8 engines. (J We sincerely urge you to see and drive this great motor car. ( It is offered in three new series—the beautiful ‘“Sixty-Two,” the luxurious “Sixty Special’’ and the distinguished “Seventy-Five.” There is also Cadillac’s new sports convertible, the Eldorado—the most glamorous and exciting creation in the whole of Cadillac history. G’ Why not come in today? DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. 2050 First Street aursday, Janu Se a ary *s j nase 8, ¢ from (J It comes Cadillac’s improved Hydra-Matic Drive. ( It 1953 Ath ‘ ‘ : , %y 4 ‘ Ly y €; fie . ar Le ; Sah FPhi ¢ i wt x $ HAD 4 i ae et DS: ‘ pit 4 Ale f E Sif �Lynn Rafferty, aas and crowned the Arnold Got- Park during the Christmas vacation Semi-finals were reached in the girls’ intermediate division and und Bonnie hamp, Simons, defending against Pat Hall in the up- per bracket d Georgia with Nancy Carlson Ohlwein paired in the ower bracket. - In the boys 11 years and under tournament, Sam Zell and Dickie Carr will battle to oppose the John ‘Levison-Soren Leahy winner for the championship in their division. - In winning from a tough field in - /the 17 and under class, Arnold Gotaas had to go all out to beat Al Simon in a fast, well played championship match. _ Lyn Simon’s style of play was too much for the other boys in the 12, 13 and 14 age division and al_ though his opponent in the finals, Billy Meierhoff, game, he all could around Lynn played a good match Simon’s not ability. Rafferty was By Pierre Martineau Recreation nter as tournament play in ree divisions was completed _ Tomorrow Lyn Simon were table tennis champs at Highland too steady for Jerry Anderson and won the championship in the girls’ 11 and under division. The Little December Team _ Robert’s Dry Biagi’s Goods Clothing Wie ae .... 33 18 ............ 30.21 _ Puckett’s Boosters EN ye ........ 2642 23% 26 25 Wilson’s Appliances .... 25144 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 24% _ Leed’s Jewelers 23 2514 2612 28 Wearing App’l. 151% 3514 High Series, Team Del Rio 767-762-704—2233 Biagi’s 751-769-691—2211 i High Series, Individual 173-140-142—455 . Meckley 152-150-147—449 High Game, Team ci tincyiidh abbas itis atanrwieconend 769 Be Be Rosby’s RE es High me t occas, ccsarthe elena bckians 767 Game, Individual Pognarelli ......,...............-.-.-...-. 176 iH. gad Pd gn 173 the in game the was final The 19 points quarter. jumped off to a one point lead in the first quarter, which they still held at the end of the first half, 24-23. Despite a seesaw third quarter, Leyden came out in front, 37-36. The Highland Park defense col- lapsed in the fourth period, which resulted in a 56-45 victory by Leyden who continued on to the finals to defeat DeKalb, 51-50, in a terrific game. High Harold scorer for the Parkers was Freberg with 14 points, while Ed with Miller led the Indians 18 tallies. Eddie ace for Capitani, ball handling the Parkers, suffered an injury of during was the the forced second pe- to sit out the game. been recalled Dr. Roning was the navy in 1946 to active duty discharged from after serving at Parris Island, S. C., and Sampson base, Geneva, N. Y. He also taught at Northwestern university. A resident of Highland Park for the past five years, Dr. Roning has been dentistry here for two and a half years. Mrs. Roning and their children, Diane, 5, David, 4, and Karen, 5 are hoping after to be the able to indoctrination With 24th Division Cpl. of Mr. : 1683 rived the Edward J. McCraren, son and Mrs. James McCraren, Deerfield road, recently arin Japan and is serving with 24th Infantry division. - Now receiving training, the 24th intensive field is part of the security forces in Japan. Before being rotated out of the line early 1952, it spent 19 months in The 24th Guinea division fought and throughout on New the libera- tion of the Philippine Islands in World War II. It suffered minor casualities from strafing during the infamous Pearl Harbor bombing on “December 7, 1941. _ Corporal McCraren, who entered _ the Army last February, is a member of the 24th division’s replacement company. — . 2 SSeS Li aidike o RR ee eit wee ; Burt Wells Is Commissioned In The Marines Burt Wells received his commission as second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine corps on December 13 at Quantico, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood avenue attended their son’s graduation after visiting their elder son, } Lt. Cmdr. Paul H. Wells Jr. and his family in Norfolk, Va. Cmdr. Wells is stationed Tidewater. Lt. and Mrs. ner aboard Wells of Winnetka) the USS (Patricia left recently Ber- for Quantico after visiting their parents over the holidays. They will make their home in Quantico for the next five months after which Lt. Wells expects a new leathercraft on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., and in woodshop at 7:30 p.m. on Mondays. The popular workshop classes for boys will have another 10-week session. As the class is limited early registration is advised. Painting and sketching for boys and girls will convene again on Wednesdays The to at 3:30 Girls .meet Fun p.m. club will continue on Saturdays at 10 a.m. with a supervised program that includes cooking, dramatics, games and outdoor sports. Renewed Open At Center badminton women from on 7 until session, both men evenings 10 o’clock is again as is the day morning for Tuesday women’s group. assignment. Pfe. in Wednes- Also resuming 1 to 3 p.m. group. McDermott Is In Alaska — Pfe. James D. McDermott, son of the Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, is now serving at Fort Richardson, the largest army installation in Alaska. Troops based there are part of the security force along the northern frontier. Although the climate of southern Alaska is relatively mild, Fort Richardson units receive thorough winter training. Pfe. McDermott, who entered the army December 1, 1951, is a former student of Carthage college, Carthage, Ill. He was in business in Chicago prior to his army enlistment. Mrs. McDermott, the former Carolyn Kerrihard, is now making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 1620 Grove avenue. She is hoping that army conditions will make it possible to join her husband in Alaska this spring. He expects to be there until late fall. Richard Nugent Graduates From Air Corps School at Grosse Isle, Mich., by Dick Wilde Jr. defeated Exmoor junior boys skipped by Mike Tighe. Jack Tyson’s rink lost a close hardfought match to Skip nington’s team in the Dick tenth Pen end. Return matches will be Exmoor Country club January Marconi held at 18. Bowling De 14% Eddy’s Liquors ......:.::: 30% My’ Favorite: Inn: ...:2.<.., 29% 201% 211% Silver 25 Tavern Dollar and spent the holidays here with his parents. His training prepared him to assume the duties of an ensign when he is recalled. His brother, Jerry Nugent, was also home for the holidays. Jerry is a sophomore at the University of Illinois. i casio Tavern ....26 Lenzi Bros. Grocery .... 2442 Highwood Radio ............ 24° Skokie Valley Laundry 18 261% 27 33 Highwood Ice Cream ....15 High Series, Team 36 FADD Lenzi: TAVGriia Bros, vinistertosss ase 2613 Grocery. <.:62.4..0. 2593 High Series, Individual Ds PaSsIDi 2s SAW was A. 642 Co OPURROTAIG Sue et oe ecg High Game, Team BPaDDIi 2 Pevern. oa eda Fighwood'Radio .....0.266000. High Game, Individual PORN OTIAT is oa Passi Co Ae oe i ee 624 952 935 244 243 Tom Trolle To Be Commissioned In Air Force March 20 of Sigma Chi her husband fraternity. in San An- Braeside School PTA To Sponsor An Ice Carnival Saturday sor an ice carnival p.m. at the school. The local tanksters will be gunning for their fourth win and their prove exciting. meet should The frosh-soph be wins without a PTA will straight defeat. A strong com- the petition in the Giants’ second home encounter of the season on January 15, On Saturday, the Sivan team Invita- Niles the in compete tional Teams Freshmen Meet at Niles. from all over the Chicago in this meet. entries area will have at The preliminaries will be held 2 p.m. and the finals at 8 p.m. Joseph Silverman Graduated From Officer’s School son Silverman, Joseph Mr, of 824 recently | was avenue, Broadview of Silverman J. R. Mrs. and graduated from Officer’s Candidate school, Fort Knox, Ky., with the rank of second lieutenant. He has been assigned to the 194th tank battalion of the 47th “Viking” Ala. Rucker, at Campdivision Originally a Minnesota-North Dakota National Guard division, the academy, 4 | “s summer Michigan State school, and at East college entering Mich., before Lansing, Military Culver academy service in October 1951. the Silverman, Mrs. Hyneman Elizabeth the spon- ; former Chatham, of and their infant daughter, Ellen, will leave for Camp N. J., Maura Maura _ Ellen tomorrow. Rucker was born Decémber 13 in Highland Park hospital. She and Mrs. Silverman have been making their grandparents maternal J. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chatham. Silvermans. senior the with home The are — of © 4 Hyneman R. High School Names Mechanical New Francis over Instructor W. the resigned Saturday at 3 There will be prizes will be given. Mermen five will provide team Proviso baby for going will — the swimmers, good several has — triumph fy league Since Waukegan -~ Suburban third without a loss. Anderson has mechanical taken drawing classes at Highland Park High school in place of Harry Pertz who races for children from kindergarten through eighth grade, a figure skating exhibition and lessons in square dancing on ice given to members of the sixth and seventh grades by Andrew Voissard. Albert Kurtzon, Eugene Goodman and Harry Birkenstein will act as judges. A trophy will be awarded to the class with the greatest number of participants. No in- dividual Waukegan the meeting Sy tankers in the Bulldog’s pool. Drawing tonio. school at 4 o’clock today ‘heir season Forest He was assigned to O’Hare base as a budget and accounting clerk prior to entering OCS last September. As adjutant he will hold the rank of officer candidate major, Mrs. Trolle, the former Loretta Keeler of Bronxville, N. Y., has joined Mermen Giant Little The ‘vill launch the second half of 47th is now composed of men from all 48 states and three territories. Lake attended Silverman Lt. Tom Trolle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thordld Trolle of Vero Beach, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, is a new student adjutant at Officer Candidate school, Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. He will receive his commission March 20. Mr. Trolle, who enlisted in the air force from Highland Park in 1951, was graduated from Dart. mouth college where he was a member By Art Weinstein will Woe 361% Braeside Richard Nugent, son of the John W. Chaffees of Green Bay road, was recently graduated from the Naval Air corps cadet training school moor team in a close match. Chicago’s ace rink skipped Team Fabbri Gym activities that were bypassed during the Christmas vacation period have now resumed their regular place on the schedule of the Highland Park Recreation center. and Chicago junior curlers defeated Exmoor Juniors by winning three out of four matches in the first of a three event inter-club bonspiel at the Chicagoan’s home club at Dundee Road and Skokie Valley road. The Exmoor junior girls’ rink skipped by Julie Patten won the only event for Exmoor by defea’ ing the Chicago girls’ rink, skipped by Sue Glen. Skip Betsy Brown’s team defeated Gay Stirling’s Ex- December 30 Standings List Gym Activities Basketball league on Wednesday and Thursday nights is also back to its five game weekly routine. with the navy as a_ lieutenant junior grade, and is being “loaned” to the army. practicing offered in on Thursa.m.; in Play in the 10-team Class A City Dr. John A. Roning, 1365 Oakwood avenue, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., where he will report to Fort Sam Houston for a twomonth indoctrination course. He has Adult classes will be painting and sketching day mornings at 9:30 play on Tuesdays from is the ladies volleyball Dr. John Roning Called Back To Active Service join him period. Serves In Japan Leyden’s Indians months, Edward McCraren night to face The Giants made a gallant try in their class with a strong Leyden team in the tournament semi-finals at DeKalb on December 30, but were not successful as the Indians won, 56-45. The big difference in rest 29 Standings travel a strong Waukegan team with Epperson, Cloud, Ivy and Jim Martinez leading the way. riod and Bowling League Giants north tomorrow ankle - Women Of Moose Registrations are being accepted for classes and activities in the late winter session at the Highland Park Recreation center. Seek Third Sub. League Victory pat ante a For Winter Session At Recreation Center Waukegan ry Chicago Hosts Beat Exmoor Jrs. In 3 Curling Matches Registration Is Open Giants Play Today Straight Win Try For 4th recently after > © teaching — for 39 years at the school. Mr. Anderson, 30, was graduated from Iowa State college last De- — cember. He had studied at the college prior to military service in — the armed forces. He also worked as a cabinet maker before com- | pleting his degree in industrial ed- | ucation. Mr. Anderson, | new find who began his duties Monday, is hoping to — a permanent home here by | the end of the month so that Mrs wi Anderson, who resides in Ames > 9 tay can ‘aoe . ; Bats join him. Thursday, , nary January 8. dus es 195: es ree �Business Women To Attend First Meeting FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Of Season Tonight of music and dance has been By planned. Member Featured on the program is a selection of songs by the Great Lakes chorus of 24 voices, young men from Great Lakes Naval Training center who frequently have been heard over the radio and have appeared before many audiences in this area. The J. P. Morrison was present when doctorates Conception church, whom he congratulates above. its native Cardinal Cosmetic Party For Emblem club members a cosmetic party ing, Wednesday Elks clubrooms. will hold at their next meetat 8 p.m. in the Mrs. Nicholas Miller will preside over the business members are urged to the party, ranged by meeting. to bring which Mrs. has Jack All guests been ar- Moran. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Richard Gibson, chairman; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. James Meehan and Mrs. Stanley Knoch. A board meeting for all officers will be held at the clubrooms Monday at 8 p.m. The auxiliary of THIS Very | MONDAY, WAUKEGAN Glen are diet en. Anyone with time may get further information by call- ing Mrs. John free Have GARDEN Reasonable Rock TWP. Ave. HIGH | i %, SCHOOL—Little Jackson Street, Waukegan, Theatre — Illinois by of Christ, Scientist Waukegan, Illinois : ; ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Drive Carefully — The Life YouSave is to be shown 4 May Be Your Own! ts I = NEW! More Powerful Engines! seven sti on brawny engines with high horsepower and high compression ratios, three of them brand-new. Greater cooling capacity, increased displacement, twin carburetion available on larger trucks. PLUS proved features like 4-ring pistons with chromeplated top ring, exhaust valve seat inserts. Fe es ® a s Ry iea at now kitch- 4 NEW! Extra-Powerful Brakes! stop easily Bigler, HI 2-0346. on steepest grades! a Super-safe sd a 3 brakes give smooth stops, reduced driver fatigue, greater load protection . . . new increased stopping power on 1- through 2%-ton trucks! PLUS a oversized braking surface with rivet-free Cyclebond on all hydraulic brakes. lnings Not Visited ‘NEW! Truck-o-matic Transmission! Prices New Phone Maj. 1067 6 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE WOR Truck-o-matic %- and %-ton 6-0700 transmission available Dodge oy ‘‘Job-Rated’”’ ie trucks... saves shifting, cuts driver fatigue, lets you rock out of snow, mud, sand. Only > * Dodge offers shift-free Truck-o-matic! ‘| PLUS gyrol Fluid Drive, famous power es ton tees 7 fed TRUCK 2 OM is cushion that prolongs truck life. Over 50 Features! 50 ways new! Reinforced NEW! cab construction, larger exhaust system, extra-capacity radiators. Tinted glass, heaters with stepped-up heat output Directors KEnwood P.M. — CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones and First Church on Funeral 12, at 8:00 Presented Volunteer aids have recently been placed in the pharmacy and in the laboratory. They do clerical work, count the pills and distribute medicine to the floor stations thus relieving the trained nurses for less routine duties. Volunteer workers needed for work in the JANUARY In regular monthly meeting in the board room next Wednesday. Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 following the business meeting. If You BEAUTIFUL — j should be seen by every truck owner the Park hospital will hold its NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, Ww DODGE«ee TRUCKS Auxiliary Woman’s Highland S., of Chicago 3 of the many reasons why these To Hold Meeting Next Wednesday Members, Guests C. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts by Miss Dorothy Berndt of Wilmette, owner of the collection. Stritch conferred the degrees last month at St. Mary of the Priest in the background §is Lake seminary in Mundelein. unidentified. Emblem Club To Hold | Hospital costume, NAY, Serre Rev. GEORGE > Saas Rt. Science of Pure and Pure Religion” A collection of dolls from various parts of the world, each wearing The Coincidence The Miss Joyce Godie of Lambert Tree road. who presented an original dance to the music of “Shrimp Boats” at a program last year, will give a dance tonight to the composition, “Jealousy.” | of sacred theology were conferred by Samuel Cardinal Stritch upon’ the Rev. Philip T. Wild, far right, his nephew, and the Rev. John P. O’Connell, his former assistant at Immaculate | “Christian Science” The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club will hold its first meeting of the new year tonight at 6:15 o’clock in the Winnetka Community house. Under the direction of Miss Musa DeMouth of Laurel avenue, international relations chairman, a pro- gram on | Fro 4-ton, a available. PLUS moistureproof ignition, high-torque capacity starting motors, other dependability features. See the new 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ursday, January 8, 1953 Dodge trucks at your dealer’s! sire ESTABLISHED DODGE ‘Jeb-Ratod’ TRUCKS - VAN GUILDER MOTORS 4 1943 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2770 ‘Page 29 �ELCOME 10 CHU RCH i < (10:45. should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. Pee A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 AY, January 11 a.m. Sunday school session. 45 a.m. Morning worship servermon by the Rev. Ralph G. SATURDAY, January 10 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, People’s p.m. The Ladies ION EV. igh LUTHERAN CHURCH FRIDAY, 8:30 Services. W. Linden, Pastor : EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue William H. Remmert, 741 Rev. pastor a.m. 9:40 January a.m. p.m. HI 2-0427 First of and Seminar every TRINITY EPISCOPAL NORTH SUBURBAN AGOGUE BETH EL Road Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-5787 Phillip L. Lipis, Rabbi _ Stanley Martin, Cantor 9:15 a.m. Family service and church school. 10:30 a.m. St. Gregory’s Annual Conservative meeting. Y, January 9 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serr Mitzvah of Ronald Waldman, mon. of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin|. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. of Wade street. MONDAY, January 12 26 p.m. Light candles. 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. p.m. Late service. Sermon: 7:30 p.m. Vestry Finance com1 a Modern Jew Believe in mittee meeting. tion?” 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. RDAY, January 10 0 a.m. Morning DAY, January 11 TUESDAY, January 13 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. worship. 5 a.m. Tephilin club meets. 10:30 a.m. “Great Jewish Books” urse resumes. Subject, “Graetz’s a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. AY through THURSDAY, 12 to 15 m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. INDAY through FRIDAY, ry 12 to 16 . to 12 noon. GAN. 8 p.m. January 7:30 Holy 4:30 p.m. practice. 16 communion. choir practice. 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Director of Music The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister candal in Christianity.” THURSDAY, EVANGELICAL rehearsal. f hostesses are Mesdames Edith Drake, Clem Guyot, Salome Roeber and Anne Wessling. They will entertain husbands 8:30, 9:30, - Hazel CHRIST Avenue January 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, January 14 8 p.m. Testimonial That a more meeting. spiritual concept of will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, January 11. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be SACRAMENT. The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (10:16) “The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ?” Bible selections Version) clude: in the (King in- down life from unto heaven, the wine in memory of Jesus willing truly to drink his cup, take his cross, and leave all for the Christ-principle? Then why ascribe this inspiration to a dead at a 6 o’clock din- ‘holy, acceptable unto God,’ that Truth has come to the understanding? .. . If all who seek his commemoration through material symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, _and preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor, — the receptive thought,—they will bring in the millennium.” (pp. 33, 34). ner. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, January 9 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place in the Dubs room of the church. The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor SUNDAY, January 11 9:30 a.m. Church school under THURSDAY, January 8 the direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. with classes arranged for all age FRIDAY, January 9 groups. 7:30 tied ine p.m. Teacher's a a meeting Talk Will Spark ORT Meeting Highland Women’s Park chapter American mences ORT of com- the new year’s activi- ties with a departure from precedent. On Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at Beth El syna- gogue, 1175 Sheridan road, new and re-enrolled members and sponsored prospective members as hostess. The program will be introduced with a premiere showing of the More voices, ORT film, “Aniere Institute,” which depicts life on the campus of ORT’s teacher training college near Geneva, hundred Switzerland. students are One enrolled there. Upon graduation they will be distributed in ORT’s secondary schools in Europe, North Africa, Israel, Iran and South America, Spotlight of the afternoon is focussed on Dr. Bernice Rosen, noted gynecologist, obstetrician and lecturer, who will set forth the scientific approach to marital techniques. Member of the boards of Planned Parenthood and Cancer Prevention clinic, and graduate of the Univer. sity of Illinois Medical college, she interned both at Cook County hospital and the Chicago Maternity center. Dr. Rosen is a teacher at the latter clinic and a lecturer in Chicago Hospital Teaching schools. She is also a member of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and is one of the youngest specialists in the field. Mrs. Sol Gerstel announces that members who have rolled may do so Receiving with Mrs. Lytton will Max Auerbach, Harry A. Epstein, Paul uel Lasman, not Lionel re-en- London, Pearl and Arthur Mrs. Samuel Cohn gram yet that day. Mrs. Gerstel and be the Mesdames Leonard Cohen, I. M. Greenberg, Sam- Wollner. is the pro- chairman. are needed and everyone is invited to participate. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially invited. Worship services are held on Friday at 8:30 p.m., with the exception of the first Friday of each month when the service begins at 7:45. Catholic Woman’s League Meeting To Be Held In Winnetka Bethany Guild Cawley, Walter and world... shall live forever.” (John 6: 33, 58). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Are all who eat bread and drink Landsman. Film, Doctors will be given a luncheonette with Mrs. William H. Lytton Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will devote his sermons at the 8:30 p.m. services at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow and on January 16 to a discussion of Reform Judaism, its nature and content. Dr. Siskin will attempt to clarify the present status of Reform Judaism in the light of its historic background as well as of its future challenge. The title of the sermon tomorrow night will be, “Has Reform Judaism Changed?” On January 16 Dr. Siskin will speak on, ‘‘What Is the Real Challenge to Reform?” The winter term of the adult education program of the congregation has been resumed, and Tuesday nights find an enthusiastic group studying “The Place of American Jewry in American Civilization” and “Understanding Ourselves as Jews: Understanding our Practices.” Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El congregation, Highland Park, is the guest lecturer at the Glencoe temple for the winter term, while Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin is conducting a course at the Highland Park synagogue. The Adult chorus is seeking new recruits for participation in its singing program. The group meets at the temple on Thursdays at 8:15 p.m. under the direction of Cantor Benjamin James Lesson-Sermon This is that bread which came down from heaven; not as your fathers did eat manna, and are dead; he that eateth of this bread body 8 3 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane. Assisting D REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and - Homewood Avenue Bs HI 2-1599 SDAY, January 8 P.m. Women’s guild meeting ne of Mrs. Frank Zimmer, January 7:30, am. rite, instead of showing, by casting out error and making the HI 2-3522 am. and 11 a.m. Morning > services. Sermon topic: JOHN’S Girls the BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Glencoe 0 a.m. 11 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 giveth 15 choir FRIDAY, a SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 1227 INDAY, January 11 January Parish FIRST cometh . 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 3 p.m. Annual meeting of Altar guild. THURSDAY, 9. “The bread of God is he which 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild WEDNESDAY, January 14 ry of the Jews.” — Days communion results in a purification of the affections and a deeper consecration to God and His Christ, HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, January 11 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Park 6:30, 11:30 Days Holy 6, 7, 8 and at and Week 8 a.m. January SUNDAY, at 4 p.m. Very at Masses 10:30 and at 7 and SUNDAY, 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. Hebrew classes are held The Masses 15 Glencoe Laurel Fridays —Masses Scout 425 Sheridan school. Girl afternoon CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 11 Religious noon. ST. JAMES school. of Jewish Studies. THURSDAY, January 2:45 12 10 Religious TUESDAY, January 13 8:15 p.m. North Shore road DAY, January 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school unior Bible class. :45 a.m. Worship service. Highland January Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and Troop. Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay 1175 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, January 11 3:20 p.m. High school. MONDAY, January 12 7:30 p.m. Temple Board Trustees. JNDAY, January 11 9:30 a.m. Church school. 5 a.m. Morning worship. (DEEMER 9:40 SUNDAY, Highwood ev. Herbert p.m. SATURDAY, Street and Oakridge Avenue Bax HI 2-0202 Confessions Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 1725 January 9 the church, SATURDAY, January 10 8 p.m. Couples club meeting at the church. SUNDAY, January 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for ali ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The People We Know.” TUESDAY, January 13 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the church. Reform Judaism Is Subject Of Rabbi’s Sermon Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Glencoe Dr. Edgar Organ meditations IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Mission- iety of the church will hold ncheon meeting in the church. ial speaker is to be present. m. Choir rehearsal. CHURCH PARK Tel. HI 2-8145 January 11 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. NESDAY, January 14 p.m. Midweek prayer service. RSDAY, January 15 :30 Morning worship, Paspreaching. The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood Fellow- p.m. Evening gospel service, on by the Rev. Ralph G. Beal- Harris SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND m. Junior Christian EndeavYoung 11 Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. tor -* p.m. January 9:30 a.m. am. with F. B. Schlung at the organ console. 11 a.m. Mission band for boys and girls. * 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching on the subject “The Vine and the Trellis.” 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. Devotions and social hour for young people of the church. WEDNESDAY, January 14 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers. . Meets Tomorrow The next meeting of the Bethany guild will take place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Items left from offered New the Christmas for sale will be been formed sale. circles have for 1953, which will be headed by the following chairmen: Mrs. Gay- lord Kalseim, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly and Mrs. E. H. Amick. The Highland. Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at the home of Mrs. Florence A. Yager, 667 Glenview avenue, Wednesday at 8 p.m. This particular meeting will take place in a private home rather than at the usual meeting place, the VFW hall. During the business session plans will be formulated for the installation of officers which will be held at the VFW hall Wednesday, January 28. Following the business meeting there will be a social hour at and refreshments will be served. board meet- 584 Hyacinth place; Mrs. E. Parker, 595 Braeside road and Mrs. I. H. Hartman Jr., 175 Indian Tree drive. A luncheon and social hour will follow the business meetings. At 2:30 p.m. members will be entertained by Marie Doyle Fox who will give a musical of “The King WSCS Home The ciety Royal Neighbors To Plan Installation Ceremonies regular monthly ing of the North Shore Catholic Woman’s league will be held at noon next Tuesday at the Winnetka Community house. Highland Park members of the board include Mrs. William P, theatre review and I.” To Meet In Of President cabinet of the Women’s of Christian Service of SoWes- ley Methodist church will meet in the home of the society’s president, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Friday, January 16 at 8 p.m. The cabinet members consist of all WSCS officers, who are urged by Mrs. Patrick to attend the meeting. Takes Part In Cornell College Production Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of St. Johns avenue, recently participated as an alto in Cornell college’s 48th presentation of Handel’s ‘‘Messiah.” Over 200 students of the college in Mount Vernon, in the performance. diate hie tiles Iowa, took part �INS aay) RY 2 WELLLpee Featuring Everywoman’s Advertised Brands EY UT 99 DOLE FRUIT LIBBY’S FANCY Cream Style Golden, Also CORN....2 | ARMOUR'S STAR WORE ys PILLSBURY'S BEST ; ¥ y | Baby oH a Saeeatae 1-Lb. 10° ¢ Pkg... GREEN Tender, 30° PEAS... .2="33° 39° PEAS... 2°95’ Highly eenne 219 Made from stone ground flour, butter, milk and honey pee BEEF POT ROAST ot ROUND or SIRLOIN Steaks. ...89' Graded & Stamped "Choice" = Gov't Grade "Choice'’ Swiss 8 Beef. Best Blade Cuts. National's Value- 8 way Trimmed. Steaks—Also Rolled Rump Roast ». 99° RIB STEAKS. uw 79° CUBE STEAKS ». 99° w 69° Leg of Veal Roast u. 45° CUT-UP FRYERS Gov't Grade ‘'Choice’’ Beef—Boneless From Ground Beef...» 49° U. S. Gov't Graded and Stamped *'Commercial"' Veal Full Cut—All Centers Left In the Flavorful Ist thru Beef Swanson's ShoulderRoast Advertised a aL «89° Meat Prices 5th Cuts Everfresh Marhoefer's Rib—Short Made More Cut—Bee Tender Effective Circle Through nama TAG plump DESSERT or Early and meaty. Assorted delicious flavors. COLLEGE INN Spicy. zesty flavor, Testes 46-0z. Selected * © © S$Cienfifi ica lly | Salads, snacks and baking, | ripened, Tops for lunches, FLORIDAOR Lorge Size—Juice Filled—tTree Selectes—Fiorida—yasty TOMA Ali 2GES. 2. 59349 B Fresh 12-02 TOES * Tube F'aney—Calitornia— hog ° U.S. Ne. 14» c 29 §;, POTA TOES GRAPES Western Grown—w APPLES, |; = iesi ur. 45s Just-R*te—Skinless ‘'A"’ Saturday, Jan. Lb. 49° 10 LR Lie HQe e i sag Red i a, wets 59° RBE Pe Bag im ar? a" . ‘Advertissd Seen Perishable e c es iby fl , i} My? TAN Ace a Ley great Gree Advertised Eviscerated FRANKFURTS SLICED BACON. Agar's GIANT GELATIN Aag! Digestible Chloe Beef at LOW, LOW Prices! Come and Get It! U.S. Government Lunch- Sweet Cans BREAD Oe 3° 29 Full Flavored eon Mect. tas? . " Can wire its With leaf Garden Tin food 14-02. Btles. LIBBY'S FANCY { 2-02, 45 good For 000 in paraffin carton. all the flaky white lard left in. KETCHUP. .2 Jars 88 LARD Makes better. 4'-02, lO Years!* 5 Fergus Pride Leaf RICH TOMATO 9* 47 JELLO . . .6* 45' Foods "99 Tomato Juice G O L D E N BA NANAS | ‘eee BEECHNUT OR GERBER'S ACH Sale Savings! Country Gentiema Whole Kernel Golden. For all Baking, ing or Cooking FLOUR A doll of your choice for onty $1.00 with every $5.00 worth of purchases at your National Store, All dolls have plastic bodies, 7% inches tall, with ie ke hair, and movable arms and head. HEINZ Made with carefully selected fruits, COCKTAIL.. ‘OF THE NATIONS DENY rices thru Wed.. a 14, i, yr 578 Central Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, fab Park Deerfield = it bd Le ST 636 effective Jan. while sale supplies last. iw: ; �[ALLMARKS i i i i nM i i i i i i i ei i i el ti i ei i i ti ein i ea Also Came'Home' ThForey Holiday Season Ubtary Lists Some Of Newest Books On Japan tt ti ti ti Relatives and friends ers of Happy days are here again! And young t it “great” to be back at school. armed forces in Korea have oft- general description > HPHS student, en expressed interest Highland Park Public of the aver- the week after ristmas vacation: huge bags unthe eyes, unchanging expresof gloom, and attitude of “I shta’ be home in bed.” *Most everyone followed a pretty isy schedule during vacation. It s wonderful to see how many ople took their turn being host d hostess. It’s interesting to see paper just how many parties e actually were: men serving with mas vacation were the following young people: Barnes, Barnard Phil Schwimmer, Ted Pincus, Cyril Silverman, Robert Postels, Barbara Stupple. Judy Kaplan, Michael Bass, Paul Klein, and Larry Feldman, all of Indiana university; Carol Chase and Fred Livingston, Colorado college; James Anderson, Western Vilitary academy; Daniel Cohen Stanford university; Judy Cohen ‘Iniversity of Oregon; and Drane Harris, Smith college. the at the library in current informational material relating to Japan where our armies are based. The year 1952 has seen the publication of various books by and about the Japanese people. An unusually good account of post-war life in Japan, “Windows for the Crown Prince,” was written by the American Quakeress, Elizabeth Vining, who was invited to tutor young Akihito. Interesting in the light it sheds have trickled out of Japan in postwar years ‘include the recently twins. ght Eve: Helen Levi, mid- services. Christmas night: Elin Ladany. December 26: Exmoor’ Dance, Jim Goldsmith (dinner) Toni Murey (dinner), Sarah Frelinger. Dec. 27: John Goodman (dixie and dinner), Sue D’Sinter. December 28: Diane Singer, ‘Dick and Val 5 December Betsy Sally Bloomstein. 29: Holly Hop, Kenny Kraft, Pat Neuman, Fearing, December Carol Walker. 30: Swing Club, Cathy air and Woody Hansmann (dinr), Bob Hinchsliff. New Year’s Eve: Ann Ferguson (dinner), Jack Tyson (dinner), ndy Klee gie sin, (dinner), and Howard Mike Field, Dave Baum, Ellman, John Bob Gould, ol Kluss, Marcia Harrison, Sally eigerich (breakfast), Tony Newey (breakfast). New Year’s Night: Recuperating, oanne Cimbalo. While everyone else was partyz, the HPHS Cagers traveled to Kalb for the annual Christmas rnament. Winning their first oO games, they played their third h Leyden in the semi-finals, but re defeated. Have you noticed an unhappy faraway look in the eyes of many the Highland Park girls? Could have anything to do with the ack-to-college” and “‘back-to-servce” boy friends? The latest craze that is sweeping in the West and can look back in retrospect at the Japan of the years immediately following 1941 is “Daughter of the Pacific,” by American-educated Yoko Matsuoka. By way of comparison, one might read Joseph C. Grew’s ‘Ten Years in Japan” 40 years, 1904-1945.” “China, Japan and New by voice the talent: is disminute, huh _ Famous New Year’s Resolutions: n Elliott and Bill Davidow—to learn how to Charleston. =bby Keogh—to grow for Tom. tanglement 4l Rubenstein—to Dorothy marks. Murray to lose 20 Bill dat Schaffnerto be in Hall- and Mimi Angster— pounds—quick! Russell—to shave every now of OL ee é the tory of the Far summary pan. States. general and Oe Interesting literary other theater and on 3 Evanston sale sporting HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 440 Green FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON., Jan. 9, 10, 11, hospital. Day “THE Our Matin-e, Sat., at 2:00 P.M. Bay CARIBOO Color Gang name was The other Corwith children are Diane, 6; Van, 4, and Debra, who is 2. Mr. Corwith Sr. and Mr. and LaMar Brace of Pontiac, Mrs. Mich., are the other grandparents. Coming, !ei-h. C-rleton Keenan Wynn Jan. Coming OF OUR 2-0440 1716 Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 “Professional Polish”—Harris, News Cartoons “The Curious Savage” — Endearing Wacky with Carpenter, Comedy for the Heawk — me OUT off for Ida Lupino ORDERS orde rs) 10 or more LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS PACKAGE @ @ FRIDAY, OUT @ HI Mat. Highwood, III. 9 thru from THURSDAY, 2 to January 15 Week 4 — TO Sun. Cont. from 2 to BALI with Bing Crosby and Bob Hope GIRLS — SONGS — LAUGHTER Next Week—APRIL Jan. 23 for One THE SAVAGE IN PARIS—Ray Bolger, Doris Day Week— with Charlton Heston Alligaueds RESTAURANT -6666 — 666 6 N. RIDGE—BR . iant Decor Good Atmosphere — ng peer Private Dini s e Partie FRIENDS 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. HI 2-4476 for e ‘S Fi ALL G AUER’+ Touhy) 7200 Lincoln reajnauple 4m... Open e@ 2-1870 Ave. January @ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. every day ROAD at CLUB 7 Bogart, Per Order ana nna AOk Saturday Nights MEET YOUR 13-14-15 SIERRA” Family Curtain: 8:30 Sey at Sat. Mat. 2:30, Eves. (Exec. Sat.) $1.50, $1: Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. ee Mat. $1.50. $1. No. performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. 3 Piece Combo f in the basket Chicken Coming: “MY SISTER EILEEN” Jen. 13 thee Jen. 25 OF ADVENTURE” events, fun Directed by Hugh Rennie Hope Summers, Vera Ward aad Soon— at Reagan, Jan. THURS., “HIGH Humphrey THROUGH JANUARY {1 LADY & WED. TUES., Ronald Nelson DEERPATH 10 16— “THE oe FATIM rye. Gene in technicolor “FEARLESS FAGAN” Janet Color by Technicolor Virginia Presby. THE TUES., WED. & THURS., Jan. 13, 14, 15° With Jan. 11-12 Mrs. || SUN. & MON. “She's Working Her Way Through College” Marcia H. Corwith; and her grandof Corwith Nathan Mrs. mother, maiden Kimblewood lane, whose One TRAIL” by ‘Cinecolor Comedy and In Color Cochran and Wildfire, The Wonder Horse Steve Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Road HI Roman HORSE” born great-grandmother, Sat. Jan. was ior Nathan Corwiths of 1243 Linden avenue, she is named after her 423 Waukegan with Peters, Jeffrev Hunter, Constance Smith Color by Technicolor Children’s she Phone “TUPE OF THE WILDERNESS” Jean since 25 in Highland Park The daughter of the jun- 12 — Ticket Service CE Christmas December FINEST Highwood Flynn , Ruth Jan. 9-10 FRI. & SAT. “THE LiO N AND THE Marcia Presby Corwith will celebrate her future birthdays on Saratoga THEATRE 8 MARU” THE HIDEOUT AGED STEAKS ALCYON — North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. ° Closed Sundays Eee Errol Open which 2:30 | Corwith @ THE from Jan. “MARA (10% FOR ease Johns $] 35 a Continuous ea THURSDAY Featuring of Ja- works ="THE COUNTRY GIRL” "GIGI" — “TOP BANANA” TALAG 17” . _ includes of the Occupation St. TAKE the _ East 1265 Powers,” United for of di- ENTERTAINMENT - TICKETS Cumming reader, it brings up-to-date the his- “PLYMOUTH : the Recommended Also only when spoken to. aul Day—to be a “meHow-cat”’. rol Kluss and George Tyson— to remain “Carol and George”. from H. f oga by M. Cameron, Thomas Mahoney, and G. McReynolds, surveys the history of China and Japan and points up directly the phases of their history which concern the en- senior class is the game of ategories”. The punishment ems to make the game—standing the middle of the crowd to sing solo. _«eovered written hee Taand HIGHWOOD” THEATRE. avenue. aries and private papers kept during the 10 years he was American ambassador to Japan, 1932-1942. His current memoir, “Turbulent Era,” is “a diplomatic record of e i (1944), translated novels of Hanama saki, ‘‘Long the Imperial Way,” “The Mountains Remain.” | To Deerfield - Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Will are planning to move into their new home at 749 Deerpath drive in Deerfield this week. They have been making their home with Mrs. Will’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George paternal Decembér '22: Kenny Kraft, TerLoevenhart, Sybil Kramer. _ December 23: Nancy and Steve from the point of view of a liberal ehr, Pat Newman, Doug Keare, ‘Japanese who has traveled much Christmas Among the many Highland Parkhome from college for Christ- enue reside ju 8-8600 Parking Every -——onen ne and Joan Taylor �7 Mrs. J. Ring, 1211 Green Bay road. Bible i S$ From ! ’ ° 53 Buicks Her € : Now On Display and ae ae Evangelical’ federation Showroom of the into Congres church confer- of Sunday made h im: dimy, end: him with a broom. the expositions the Ring and Shen ence. At present he is the author of the Sunday am. 9:40 wouldn’t leave. Two resourceful officers chased him into a spin dryer, ‘tional church, Mr. Bealer was conference secretary, a member of the board of examiners for junior preachers and president of the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor There At Kleeburg The ‘squirrel..got home at (Continued from page 8) | Shire Voth Talks Aeaee . | | School lessons used in the senior Highland Park 2-608 quarterly of the temple Open series. Mon.-Fri. at | 6 40c to 6:30 Squirrel Gets Taken For Ride By Police Most land recent Park Sat., 1:30: to 6—40e Sun. & Holidays, 60c assignment police, who of High- have , been LAST asked by residents to catch deer, raceoons, flamingos and-other animals and birds, was to pursue and|| eject a°’squirrél from the home DAY THURS., Jan. “PAULA” Loretta Young, 8 : vis ¢ Smith | Kent of t FRI. thru MON. Jan. 9-12) “BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE”: Color by Technicolor Mario Lanza, Doretta TUE. thru By JOHN REYNOLDS been a Soe : a as ‘ Buick introduces for 1953 a Golden Anniversary line of cars with outstanding engineering ‘developments which include the world’s newest V-8 engine and an advanced Dvnaflow transmic<‘sion. Pictured above is the two-door, six-passenger Riviera in the Super Series, most popular -hard-topin the Buick line. Its new engine, lead>r of all V-8s, turns up to 170 horsepower w:th a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. The new Twin Turbine Dynaflow gives it vastly improved pera re-styled front arrangement. and end A horizontal incorporating new a alligator-type rear fenders with sturdier hood, Motors two-piece long-flowing bullet-shaped ‘appearance. The interior features fresh ‘at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First Street. Nelson grille, new tail body colors and Displays bumper, lines, lights, give and new the a futuristic moldings car tasteful trim, New It hac smooth acceleration. completely and greater economy with no sacrifice of Buick’s formance an The seeing screen. and headlight ventiports, ultra-modern, new cars may on Here your are |j[ of_ the Re sleek Re ALL FLAGS or Superimposition . . . two be seen Color by Technicolor Stewart Granger, Deboraly Herr Coming: ‘a AGAINST ener tate eT ent - - {|} vases satin ica arebitiaeLe : papult ar ah nite a or ae Pig t sien on, ih 4 b ao aoe i th nam fr - res , ee 13-15. Television some. na ans Jan. = Hollywood’s Choice Films cameras j get a_ different picture and electronics — enables j ond of the pic- |i] THEATRE — WAUKEGAN | tures to be put Oldsmobiles. atop the other to , Ghosts made { Continuous get the effect of #8 q sinale picture. that walk through walls are STARTS this way. Negative picture from. positive change white versa, . . . a can vice TODAY for 7 Days in their packed pavonepe sess belne eea ) from 1:30 (Thurs.) BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOROTHY LAMOUR ; , : Electronic hole . . . this is where | Daily switch to negative to black and one picture seems to come through a hole in the‘ middle of with new laff hit songs, girls dances, all in Technicolor large picture by using a stronger camera, Upside down . . . wherein a person may be made to appear to be “ROAD TO BALI” nt walking on the ceiling. Mechanical effects . . . various Starts et eee citig nei devices are placed in front of the camera to give the iit ag of looking through a keyhole, a pair of binoculars, or even parts of 2 “ rence niente Alitt ah chrome with trim 8 to on Super the “88” rear 1 compression four-door quarter ratio. panels Interior sedan and for fenders beauty Packard North Shore Hold On Open A. Wait, of Packard-North nounced that his open House ° Day general manager! Inauguration Vann house Shore, has anfirm will hold all day Tuesday, Janu-| |New Now a more powerful front and 165-h.p. Highland Park Inaugural in he the Christmas Highland i Highland season “Rocket” with Charlton Heston Gifts at 454 Green Highwood and Underwood Flower are Fashions William partners in enterprise. area limited North Shore trade for several years. Mr. Underwood was for- merly associated with Anna, Bay|sive Flower) Chicago Berthe K. florist. Strubel January 8, 1953 “HURRICANE ue SMITH & Yvonne Phone: De James Carlo, Craig 2-0341. SH or ay e S inest ® Steaks ® ° in &Y [ ta Oniginal isa PIZZA Chops e Spaghetti i —Scornavacco’s — of Lake Ys ooas ”? ies @ Ravioli ° & tan bé exclu- of 6-Piece Band Friday Nights Timer Inman, Master of Ceremonies For- John/|est and Agnes Donini Alverson of St. 1821 Inc. at Starting at 10:30 a.m., the Pack-| Fashions, ard Motor Car Company will sponHighwood are the co-proprietors of Elena Flowers and gifts. The new sor the broadcasts of the Inaugurto the Capitol| store features a fine selection of House White ation ceremonies over the CBS net-|the work. The program will take listen-/| steps through to midnight with the | china, glass and gift items in addiers from the morning drive from' Inaugural Ball. tion to the flowers. Thursday, co the Mrs. Kramer, a Highland Park resident,|| ‘Wo new flower shops; Elena Flow- and plus engine brought | as done flower arrangements for a th Park-Highwood St. ! SAVAGE’ rear end, new 0Mrs. Julian cents Fare Kramer and |Park and Highwood road, Party. Flower SOQU Open TELEVISION First 15th ‘ Features by a choice of three color combinations * ary 20, as part of Packard’s nation-|ers wide and a restyled 1858 a handsome new instrument panel. GM power steering, Frigidaire car conditioning, power brakes and the Autronic-Eye are among the optional accessories available cost. ’The ’53 Oldsmobile may be seen at Nelson Motors, 1420 Deerfield Road. extra To features is enhanced and there is “Pedal-Ease” at 1953 CENTURY RADIO, Jan Technicolor THE scenery . . .’With a new year in 20th THURS ss sight, .we want to express our gratitude to all our friends and customers of ‘52 for their patronage and: loyalty . . . and we in turn pledge to serve you honestly and diliaently in ‘53 as always. Oldsmobile’s | “PRISONER OF ZENDA“ Electronics plays a willing and .important role .in producing some of the tricks in pictures ‘you've PES THU., Marrow WASHINGTON 550 ; Green Bay Road HI GARD 2-9787 ENS Highwood Page 33 �“a Donald Ray Attends Funeral Rites For Mother In Indiana Donald Ray of 1060 court. and Gary, returned from his Centerfield sons, Donald home Marion, Ind., and January where he 1 at- tended funeral services the day before for his mother, Mrs. Chester Householder, 57, who died of a heart attack December 28. Mrs. Householder in death TOWELS Select Made expressly for us by Martex. White and white with colored border. item your linen is well and known bedding quality from Bath size, 22 x 44 ........ 89c Face Size, 16 x 28 ........ 48c Wash Bath Size, 22 x 44 .... $1.00 Face size, 16 x 28 ........ 59c 5 6 mRtara ee 26c All towels other the reduced January our Annual January White Sale. Every regular stock and priced at a worth-while saving. Fine Combed Percale WAMSUTTA for SHEETS, Exquisitely soft. Sale MOHAWK Queen Sheets of All 72 x 108 $4.95 band, Chester. Memorial survived i|Park wersen Mi tie 90% new wool woven Donald, her per overing. For Full $4.39. one Householder’ brother, of Oakland, mattress or box Down <4 Blankets $15.95 Calif.; SHEETS springs. Twin Filled — 12 — STATION Your Headquarters for Goodyear “Suburbanite” ' Snow Tires $3.39, Comforters $32.95 POINT COMFORT SERVICE quality and high style. Waukegan —Bedspreads by Morgan-Jones. Famous Radiant Heiress Hobnail Spreads in super size and covered with thousands hobnail STATION & Telegraph Dfld. 779 Dfld. ee New Light ou Prayer $2.95 $3.25 Most people would pray more Sheet Blankets of heavy weight. Full bleached $3.95, sash bed size. Regularly ine u or double fleece. ¥ Twini —Cotton Feather Pil lows $5.69 —Utility Blankets, 70% Size 62 x 84. Green, Navy, Flour sack tea towels hemmed, Approximate size 18 x 33. All other feather and down pillows specially priced for January Sale. —Martex Dry-Me-Dry Checked Regular size Latex Pillow with zipper closing and corded edge, $5.29 Down Proof Pillow Tick with Zipper 98c White Pillow Protectors with zippers 79c pattern. ready for use. —Linen Huck Towels. 18 x 32 size 98c. January Sale Irish Table Damask Towels. 39c Irish napkins $27.50 —Rolled $18.95. —Richly Double Damask Linen. 72 with Slightly 15 x 22 with colored x 90 border. imperfect. damask border cloth Hand with hemmed, eight 22 72 x 108 with twelve napkins $36.50 Hem Double Damask Linen. 66 x 84 cloth and eight 22” napkins, 66 x 102 cloth with twelve 22” napkins $24.95. loomed rayon Damask Sets. Sale priced from $5.29 to $10.95. Garnett 2 Co. 69c They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, beneficent source — the realm of God. Todav a remarkable book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary. Baker Eddy Sets | The best linen values we have seen for a long, long time. beautiful, Linen each. Size lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. Six in package. $1.09 —Gloss Towels made of Irish 17 x 32, 6 for $4.30. Rubber Pillows Super size Latex Pillow Regular $8.95 value, $7.95 feel that their own $6.79. Wine, Flour Sack Kitchen Towels Soft goose feather pillows by Burton-Dixie. 20 x 26 size. Featherproof tick covered. Pillows value $7.95 if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today New Wool, 30% Reprocessed Wool. Red, 578 tufts, $8.95. -....----------------------- NOW Full size, regularly $3.98 Rds, Deerfield | of rayon Twin size, regularly $3.69 .......----.-.----------++++ NOW 34 and Offers You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service. @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs @ Accessories @ Batteries Of fine combed yarn percale and sanforized for permanent fit. Top and bottom contours easy to put on. Page of Ing- COMFORT SERVICE Luxurious, colorful rayon satin, down filled comforters in ™ beautiful Trapunto patterns. Combining warmth with lasting All wool. Regular $18.95 value. Wide binding. Deep soft nap. 72 x 90. “ Ralph with Kenwood Koolfoam Regular $8.95 is Mrs. —Mattress Covers of 80 square sanforized muslin, with zip- _ 10% nylon for added strength. Wide rayon-satin border 72 x 90. Foam she daughter, Vernon POINT —Seamless full-bleached pad with double box stitching and double-row stitch on binding. Twin $4.19 Full $5.49. Sorinatield Blankets $12.80 hus- grandchildren. size $4.39 SETS %.S her Marion. son, by and Full $3.39. preceded by Percales Hemstitched $5.35 SNOW WHITE UTILITY MUSLIN 72x 108 $2.49 Cases 65c size Twin cotton. full-bleached her Algonquin; - Our famous “Snow White” pad with close 5/6” stitching and with was ago Burial was in Grant Park, Besides Sturdy Mattress Pads filled years Paul Simmons, with whom she made her home; and two stepchildren, Mrs. Elaine Olson of Oak > Gleaming white, all combed yarn percale sheets with 186 4 threads to square inch. Smooth and soft to the touch. 72x108 $2.99 81x108 $3.29 COLORS Eo our during Mohawk Cloth IN PASTEL needs two is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information Sunday concerning School and church free services, public lectures also available. Thursday, January fea rye ae IY 8, deel 1953 dhe Wee : Niel hee oa ee ef ol q �PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS — Deerfield _4 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES ANCHOR 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or (Improved) ‘ PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low down payment. 20 words for only (For ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Less) HI REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. LUXURY STYLE RANCH HOUSE just 1 year old. There are five big bedrooms, three baths, library, living room ® Deerfield Review kitchen, utility room and basement. On Same property a 4 year old 8 car garage ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News and 20*30, dining guest or room 1318, servant beautiful house, tennis tile court, ® The Lake Forester tractor shed, sheep shed, chicken house. 20 acres of secluded property, in fine country: area. If you are seeking the best, call today for more information. Mr. Rumsfeld. Want Ads will be accepted up to 576 Tuesday REAL 4:30 BAIRD p.m. HT Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns LAKE Ave. Deerpath a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE SOMETHING (Improved) DIFFERENT This Early American stone. and clapboard home has many unusual features. There is a 4 room apartment over the attached 2 car garage. There are 2 bedrooms, sitting room and bath on Ist floor, also large living room, dining room with bay, kitchen with breakfast space. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath. There are 2 finished rooms in the basement. Nicely landscaped lot, 105x190, in choice location. Price, $49,500. A BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH This charming 9 room brick residence designed by Jerome Cerny for his own home is just what so many people have always wanted. On the 1st floor are living room, dining room, both with beautiful bow windows; study, bath, kitchen, breakfast room, maids room and bath, screened porch and 2 car attached garage. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. There is also a 3 box stall stable (brand new), small Pasture encircled by post and rail fence. Owner transferred and must sell. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 LET'S BEAT HOME PRICES DOWN DIRECT CHOICE FROM LOCATION w Thursday, Januz 1953 % ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA LANG REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 Open Sunday 1 to 4:30 1345 Forest Ave., N.E. Corner Linden Red pressed brick, 15x24 ft. living room, dn. rm., lg. kit., powder room, 13x24 ft. glazed and heated porch; 2nd flr., 4 bdrms., 2 tile baths,—2 bedrooms have separate sitting rms.; full bsmt., gas ht.; attached garage, beautiful corner lot. Only $87,000. DONALD 697 Vernon A NEW N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe YEAR - NEW PRICES Here’s a house that would you over $30,000 you can now last have year cost and buy for $25,000, plus the fact that we may be able to help you on financing beyond the usual lst mortgage. Four lge. bdrms., tile bath, lge. liv. rm.-den with frpl., din. rm., pwd. rm., spacious kit. with dishwasher-sink comb. Lge. closets throughout. This house, on almost an acre of ground in a beautiful secluded location, is in excellent condition and ready for immediate oc- a number of other PAUL 497 Central PHELPS,: Ave. Inc... HI 2-4580 OWNER offers 6 room white brick, 1% baths, heated garage, screened porch, basement, rec. room, beamed ceilings, generous wood panelling; picture window overlooks woods and ravine, near lake. Architect’s home of superior construction. $26,500 or offer. HI 2-4998. BRAESIDE. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, white brick colonial; 16x20 screen porch, rec. room. Gas ht., wooded lot. Near transportation and school, excellent condibytes Telephone for appointment, HI -0420. REAL ESTATE COMPANY HI 2-6600 closet space. Low taxes and heating costs; conv. to everything. Special, $17,000. Beautiful year old Brick Ranch, Sherwood Forest area. Lge. liv. rm.-diuette comb., frpl., orchard stone panelled, 3 lge. bdrms., roomy closet space; darling steel cab. kit., ceramic tile bath with shower, utility rm. in attached oversize gar., radiant oil heating; landscaped grounds, centrally located. Exceptional buy, under $23,000. 723 St. Johns 2-1484 Williams Eve. HI Ave. 2-1485 BUDGET PRICED If you are house hunting on a budget we have just the right home for you! A nice 2 bdrm. bungalow! Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., lge. kit., full bsmt., screened pch., 2 car gar. What more can you ask for this surprisingly low price of $16,500. Call today for appt. Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-7278, Dfld. 1578 Open Sunday 2-4 208 Beech Street A charming well located home containing 4 bedrooms, 8. baths, small den. Immediate possession. Considerately at HIGHLAND Bldg. Glencoe 236 162 Laurel Ave. DO YOU NEED 4 GOOD BDRMS.? See this convenient family home, % blk. from the lake. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., lib., kit., screen pch. on lst. 4 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Plenty of storage space, 2 car att. gar. $34,500. ANN MORELAND, Vernon ° Glencoe REALTOR 805 or 350 Convenient Ravinia location. Excellent 6 rm. brick home. Lge. liv. rm. with bay window, charming den-din. comb., mod. kit., brkfst. rm., pwd. rm. on Ist. 3 bdrms., tile bath, screened pch. on 2nd. All furnishings and carpet available to purchaser. Priced to sell, $29,500. ADLER 1896 Sheridan & MAXON Rd. HI 2-1834 10 room frame residence in excellent residential section. Lge. liv. rm. with open frpl., heated sun pch., panelled den with open frpl., din. rm., butler’s pantry, kit., pwd. rm. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. master bdrm. and bath, 4 other bdrms. and 3 baths. 8rd flr. 2 maids rms. and bath; full bsmt., recr. rm., oil ht. 2 car gar. All improvements in and paid for. Price, $45,000. Call Mrs. Smith, HI 2-0247. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL, Northbrook 170 FOR THE Mrs. Realtor DISCRIMINATING BUYER Here is a home you’ll be proud to own. Move in without spending one cent. Beautifully decorated, modern birch kitchen with eating area, built-in G.E. dishwasher; lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; din. rm.; den, and powder rm; mst. bdrm. has its own bath with stall shower and dressing rm.; 2 other bdrms. and bath, lge. closets, bsmt. with rec. rm.; gas heat. Beaut. landscaped grounds, 2 car gar. Price, $33,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI. 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY: CO: =: 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 & WARNER, Lincoln Ave., REAL Winnetka, ESTATE Realtors Rd. HI MORTGAGES 2 spic-n-span. bedroom Price to transportation; rage. 2 see call 5-8278. J. CLARKE 30 North ranch, 2-0880 yrs. OFFICES, . Salle REALTOR St. Chicago, 8-0084 : old; convenient large lot, attached gaMrs. Burns, GReenleaf BAKER, La 4 reduced; LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , 216 Madison Street Waukegan | MA Clapboard 6-2700° WANTED—four, five or six room house #8 in Lake Forest. Must be in good con- — dition. 1/3 down. Write Box E-50 c/o \ Lake Forester. Redlich 1899 Inc. WI WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE & LLOYD, Sheridan 576 bath; lot, rm. comb., EARHART Ms _ WINNETKA BAIRD ONLY $17,500 Call Park) (COUNTRYSIDE) fine building site in North East section — near the lake. 50x205 with 8 car brick. garage included. More space available if required. $6,500. Owner wants immediate sale. Mr. Rumsfeld. i NEW f RANCH HOUSE $1,750 down. 2 bdrms., tile 118x125. Spacious liv. rm.-din. mod. kit. PARK yet inside city limits. 24/10th acres, partially wooded, suitable for one or more — homes. % mile to Highmoor Station, in area of fine homes. If you want conveni-— ent country living see this property now. $5,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. PARK IDEAL HOME for large family in central east location. 5 bdrms., 3 baths on second floor, with extra maid’s room and bath on third which may be closed off if not needed. Large liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., lib., and mod. kit. Lot, 150x200. $31,500. OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT or shop space for rent ness district on Green tails, HI 2-6363. Il. Bay Rd. in busi- | For de-_ ; —— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 1 STORY HOUSE (Highland Unusually good 1 story home in es- pecially convenient location and in excellent condition. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with disher. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, full basement with attractive recreation room. Gas forced air heat. 2 Priced car garage. for quick FRENCH S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO. Theater (Highland HIGHLAND True English architecture. 5 bdrms., 8 tiled baths, nice liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., tiled kit., powder rm., scr. por., rec. in bsmt.; with beamed ceiling, hot water oil heat, 2 car gar. Realistically priced at $39,500. Please call Mrs. Lloyd for further details. $388,500. Brick and clapboard just 10 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch; attached garage. Rec. room. Double lot with play house. An excellent buy at $34,500 Glencoe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant) (Improved) Park) & CO., Realtors at.Roger BENJ. SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED HUBBARD WOODS size bdrms., tile bath and shower comb, Upstairs expandable for 2 rms.; abundant R. S. HAMBLY FOR (Highland FRAME RANCH built by contractorowner, like new. Liv. rm.-dinette comb., frpl., modern cab. kit., utility rm., oversize heating unit, oil forced air: 2 twin 667 2113 (Improved) EAST RINGER REALTY 457 Central priced 712 SALE Park) Well constructed OWNER BUILT brick home; liv. rm., SEPARATE din. rm., scr. pceh.; cabinet kit., 2 bdrms., 2% baths; room for expansion on 2nd fl. Pecky cypress rec. rm. Immediate occupancy; house is in excellent condition. For appt. to see, call: HI Call for particulars. (TAKE GREEN BAY ROAD NORTH _FROM LAKE FOREST TO TEMPORARI- LAKE BLUFF 1771 LAKE BLUFF 3632 bedgas homes in this bracket that are realistically priced. These prices will not wait. BUILDER BRIDGE, THEN FIELD OFFICE.) 9.nne YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE this home advantageously. Heirs anxious to settle estate. 2 acres, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder rm.; guest house; greenhouse; oil ht.; 2 car cupancy. We also have Beautiful Lake Bluff Terrace subdivision. Deluxe ranch type homes are now on display. Good transportation, fine schools and churches. Builder residing on premises. LY BARRICADED BLOCK EAST TO ESTATE AT rac 8 bedroom brick French Provincial in convenient location. Gas heat, study, basement. Built in 1950. Offered in middle 20's. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkelev Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 which On over an acre of nicely landscaped and wooded property. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful large living room and adjoining all-purpose room with fireplace wall. Gas heat. Thermopane windows. Cork floors. 2 car attached garage. Low taxes. Price, $37,000. BUY REAL 9.nnag gross good 7 DEERFIELD Fine brick home on beautiful Brierhill Road. First floor has large living room with fireplace, attractive dining room, step saving kitchen, bright study, and powder room. Second floor has 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. 2 car varage attached, and wooded property 100x300. Tip top condition and reasonably priced, FOREST 287 (Improved) Park) IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD see Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all improvements: in and paid for. Reasonably priced. Lake Forest 2300 1775 6-2700 HIGHLAND PARK $18,500 Cute brick Ranch with basement, 2 rooms, living-dining combination, heat, 1%4 car garage. Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Inc. WI FOR SALE ANCHOR Call any of these numbers for a Want Taker ESTATE Winnetka, HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location: income, $415 per month. $30,000; ‘erms. For info. cal) TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ask Ave., (Highland for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and & WARNER, Lincoln REAL 80 sale foot .... lot. $21,500 PROVINCIAL Secluded ravine lot. Fine brick house with slate roof. Large living room, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has five bedrooms and 4 baths. Unusual charm and convenient for schools and transportation. Owner moving to California and wants H. ANDi 463 Central REAL offer. R. ESTATE Asking $47,500. ANSPACH, Avenue FOR HI SALE INC. 2-1212 (Improved) (Deerfield) 3 yr. old brk. Ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., bath, cab. kit. with eating space, bsmt., oil forced air ht., 2 car gar.; nicely landscaped lot, ideal location. 1 blk. to schools. Priced below cost at $16,250 and will still consider any reasonable offer. Immediate occupancy. This frame Cape Cod was built in 19389. Has 4 bdrms. plus liv. rm., kit., dinette, bath; gas ht., gar.; fenced yard, Close to all conveniences. See and compare. $18,500. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 NEW LISTING One of our most attractive offerings. 6 rm., 1% bath brk. home in Briarwood Estate section. 3 twin size bdrms., 1% baths, spacious liv. rm., sep. din. rm., kit.; full bsmt. Most conv. location and amongst other fine homes. Priced to sell at $26,500. PRICE REDUCTION This frame bungalow is in excellent condition and will make a most happy home for family with small children. Lge. ‘liv. rm. with frpl., mod. kit. with dinette, 3 bdrms. ,11%4 baths; full bsmt., gar. Lot, 60x300. Owner transferred and must sell. Price, $17,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 or 1572 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WOULD someone with a large older home in good condition, in North Highland Park, like to trade us for our smaller modernized home, also in North Highland Park? ? Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. Park) FOUR room unfurnished apartment in Highwood; living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Newly decorated. — Phone HI 2-6587. NEW. 2 bdrms., liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., tiled bath; 1.car garage. $160.00 per RINGER 457 month. REALTY COMPANY Central HI NaseI¥ $8 A xi 2-6600 LARGE 4 room apartment, second floor, — with heated sun porch. Choice location, east side. $125 rental includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove. Nice yard and drive-in. Immediate oceupancy. Call D. Cobb, HI 2-1367, eve-— ning HI 2-3707. ‘nae co / APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (Deerfield) THREE room apartment in Deerfield. ‘Sen Heat, light, gas, water. $65. HI 2-4476 between 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park (Furnished). ) 0 TWO room apartment, furnished; 1 block to North Shore station, close to Fort Sheridan. Call after 5:30, HI 2.8971, TWO room heated apartment, clean and suitable for employed well furnished; couple. Can be seen after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. hae — ; eect APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT FOREST) (Furnished) 38 ROOM and bath, furnished apartment; close to transportation. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 2722. 2 ROOM suite (including sitting room), twin beds; kitchen and light laundry privileges. Prefer working couple. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 18565. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 2% : : ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment with heat and utilities; 2nd floor, private entrance. Long Lake area. $6 a month. Telephone Fox Lake 7-33814,. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or ° —— WANTED ~ Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: house near Braeside ~ School. Will buy or rent; prefer — one story. Give full particulars | by writing Box F-45 c/o Highland © Park News. YOUNG architect and wife desire small apt. in Deerfield or nearby. Excellent references. Call SHeldrake 3-8396. garage apartment or small oa Lincoln school distriet if possible. ‘ 2-3504. . TWO brothers and sister need fee furnished apartment, Please 2-2954. ve uh. - kage 30 : ; �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED ( Furnished or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE young man with national firm desires 14% room or garage apartment on or before February 1st; furnished- or unfurnished. Permanent. Best References. Call HI 2-3850 after 5 p.m. SCHOOL TEACHER needs nishéd”' apartment. Park Chamber APARTMENTS small, Contact HOUSES TO NICE large sleeping room on close to transportation and HI 2-1229. BEDROOM for rent; hot water. Market Lake Forest 1409. east. side. shopping. plenty of heat and Square. Telephone 3MALL OFFICE, PLEASANT (NG CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND [TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 DAY WEEK, PAID. HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. 1548 W. room with transportation. private Tel. Lake bath; near Forest 1429. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ROOM AND BOARD PRIVATE room in exchange for baby sitting; employed person preferred. Near transportation. HI 2-7406. GARAGE. TO RENT GARAGE for rent at 648 Oakwood. phone Lake Forest 1213. — — HELP LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Light Varied STENOGRAPHER dictation, general office duties, interesting work. General office necessary. Call Florence details. Rhodes, details. Experience Northbrook un- 1200. SECRETARY needed for beautifully equipped office; 25 to 85 years old. Must be good in shorthand and letter writing. Will need transportation. Top wages. Call Mrs. Shutler at Lake Forest 3650 during the day o~ Lake Bluff 22323 evenings. WOMEN for telephone sales work from own home; must live in Winnetka, Glencoe, Northfield, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Highwood or Deerfield. Be able to spend 4 hours a day calling. Commission and telephone bill paid. Write Box F-15 c/o Highland Park News. WANiKW: 2 bakery salesgirls, 18-35; must be neat, pleasant, reliable. To start Jan. 12 at 8 a.m. Good pay, 2 blocks west. of Ravinia North Shore rere Call Alva’s Pastry Shop, HI of PERMANENT this ARE Bank. Business experience and a high de- save time THAT... FULL TIME WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE. PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED With or Without Permanent Experience positions with friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vaca- tions and holidays. Blue Blue Shield available, paying half. Also Cross and employer other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN | Mr. CO. Tennis DEERFIELD Mt 444 Permanent position open for an experienced stenographer; some knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. 40 hour week, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, WINNETKA PARK DISTRICT OFFICE, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Across street from trains—no long walk. POSITION in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train. 5 day week, hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Blue Cross plan, group insurance, paid holidays, 2 week vacation, pleasant surroundings, convenient to transportation. Submit qualifications, experience and desired salary in application. Write Box F-85 c/o Highland Park News. STEADY, reliable girls, age 18 to 85, for light order packing plastic housewares; permanent, full time, 40 hour week. $1 per hour start, raise in 6 weeks to $1.10. Paid vacation; convenient to transportation and shopping. Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross and Co., 472 Park Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: all around beauty operators and manicurist for high class shop, HI 2-6210. PART TIME and full time girls for local dry cleaning stores; pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, HI 2-3900. WANTED: piano Tel. HI 2-8164. teacher and tion. Lake Apply Forest cost or. SHOP for a child. WORK in cleaning shop in Ft. Sheridan. Combine silk finish and counter girl. For further information call Main Cleaners, HI 2-5000 Ext. 2266. SECOND cook and 1 kitchen maid. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. SECRETARY to director, religious education North Shore Temple, Glencoe. Excellent opportunity; typing and shortoars required. open. Glencoe organization. rates and ment. opportunity Attractive for advance- 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6-3400 SALESGIRL Full time, 5 day, 40 hour week; day shift, no Sundays. Paid vacation, employee discount and other employee benefits. Apply to Mr. Saunders, Walgreen A eg Store, 296 Deerpath, Lake Forest WANTED STENOGRAPHER WANTED TELLER-TYPIST This is the opportunity you have waited for. New modern air-conditioned office, pleasant working conditions, paid vacations, health and accident protections; chance for advancement. If you want to work close to home under ideal conditions and save time and travel expense. Salary commensurate with ability. Call in person or phone Mr. Edw. H. Selig. DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN - ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Rd. _ Deerfield 165 DO telephone soliciting for Chicago’s oldest , photographer. ,Koehne’s Studio, telephone DEarborn 2-2780. OP#RATING room nurse, good salary. Apply to Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. COMPANION to stay at our home: January 25th to March 10th; preferably: person able to drive Cadillac. Must furnish references; excellent salary. Call HT 2-2148 between 6-7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER to care for 8 school age children and take my place for 6 weeks starting April 7; responsible, dependable woman. Please write stating experience and references to Box F-8 c/o H.P. News. - HELP WANTED—MALE If you are a plumbing, heating, building materials salesman we have an excellent job for you. Come in and talk it over. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. 9 ADVERTISING FOR SALESMAN GROUP OF NORTH WEEKLIES SHORE The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He'll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an _ interview. (Our employees know of this ad). Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. reer eee, 2 TIME Between STUDY 25 and MEN 40 years; minimum of 2 years experience; graduate preferred. DEEPFREEZE engineering APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 NORTH DAVIS CHICAGO, STREET DExter 6-3400 EXPERIENCED driver for cleaning plant. Call Roessler’s Cleaners, HI 2-0352. EXPERIENCED handyman and gardener, 1 day a week or to work in spare time. Must have phone Lake own transportation. Forest ‘1349. | free transportanecessary. Earn TO BOOKKEEPER, experienced; man. or woman. Accuracy and neatness essential. 5 day week for firm located in Lake Bluff. For information and interview call Lake Bluff 3400. MAN to keep records for local organization. Part time evenings and Sundays, 15 to 20 hours a week. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. Tele- WANTED: Young of printing. Tel. man with knowledge HI 2-0558. GENERAL SHOPW°ORK OLDER MEN CONSIDERED Inside, interesting, varied and_ steady year round employment with employee benefits. Good working conditions. Duraclean Co, (center of Deerfield). Contact Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insvrance. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. Hl 2-0341, NEW car salesman; must be. extra-ambitious. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call Mr. Dean at HI 2-4800, KLEEBURG BUICK INC., 17382 First St., Highland Park. : SALESMEN—like luxuries? But your $100 per week won’t do it? Then ‘call Waukegan, ONtario 2-8995, for appointment, after 6. DAY drivers needed, best men preferred. Telephone 1200, Community Cab. deal; Lake elderly Forest ag EXPERIENCED mechanic wanted; modern shop, good working conditions, top pay, paid vacation, hospital insurance, etc. Chrysler, Plymouth dealer. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC room car. apartment Telephone with garage COOK, white, experienced; portation. Top pay, own phone Lake Forest 2398. DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, near light houseand outside required. 2 LIbertyville transportation. Top space for 2-3040. HI help, cleaning, HI a week, $10 white, to take ful) home; top salary, other HI 2-5322. GENERAL housework; all modern ap. pliances. Stay, nice room. References. HI 2-6976. WOMAN for cooking and assisting with small children; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 am. thru dinner. References required. HI 2-5816. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman or maid, 2 or 3 days a week; handy location. ' May stay if desired as room and private bath are available. HI 2-3607, EXPERIENCED second maid, _ white; downstairs work only. Telephone Lake Forest 149. WHITE, general housework; family of 4. Current wages. References required, Telephone Lake Forest 2110. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, white, 1 day a week; current wages. Prefer Tuesday or Wednesday. References re. quired. Telephone Lake Forest 38432, GENERAL housework; family of 3. Tele. phone Lake Forest 2124. PLEASANT cleaning woman wanted, 2 days a week; close to transportation, HI 2-3516. * GENERAL housework, temporary posi. tion, January 21st to February 18th; stay or go. Must like children. Top salary. References required. HI 2-5019, COOKING, general . housework; experienced, references. Top wages; adult family. Call HI 2-0579. GARAGE apartment available’ to couple for limited services; references. Glencoe 2515. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in our own ‘home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or ke Forest 2998Y1. COMPANION, housekeeper and cook; competent. Can assume responsibility in managing a pleasant household where extra help does the menial work: experienced, free to travel. Can drive a car. Telephone WInnetka 6-2283, NURSE, practical, for post hospital cases in- born new with mother assist fants; also parent substituting. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409. BRITISH teacher as tutor or companion; would like to travel to California. Write Wil} Mrs, experienced; COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER cook, pay; own 2-2146. white; week. Box F-55 c/o Lake Forester. dressmaking. and ALTERATIONS deliver. Telephone call for and Anderson, ONtario 2-0706. for woman capable EXPERIENCED, thorough cleaning, 1 or 2 days a week. HI 2-3111. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Mondays and Fridays, 9 to 5 p.m. Small home. Must like children; references required. HI 2-4636. MAID—general housework, assist in cooking; 5 day week, $30. References. Near transportation. HI 2-7453. PERMANENT position for woman with references to do light housework and assist with 2 young children. Own room. $40. HI 2-6775. GENERAL housework in new ‘home, near transportation. All appliances. . Stay, own room. Call HI 2-7244. CLEANING woman; small house, 2 adults. HI 2-4471. 2 half days a WOMAN for cleaning, will pay week for small apartment; transportation. HI 2-5792. DAY a near transroom. Tele- room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. EXCELLENT job available in small, completely modern home. We are young couple with 2 small children. You will receive best pay, own room, bath, TN, plenty of free time. No laundry, heavy cleaning, ete. HI 2-3663. COUPLE for country house, near Bannockburn; woman to be cook & housekeeper, man to have job elsewhere and help in free time. Must have car; references required. Family of two adults in residence, weekends only. Own private furnished apt. Please phone Deerfield 881-R Saturday. 5 days a week; housework, GENERAL no Saturdays or Sundays. References required. days lady, one day Deerfield 1440. HOUSEKEEPER, charge of small help employed. and COUPLE: woman, cooking, work; man, some driving work. Current references 3 PERMANENT position for woman under fifty for general housework and help with children. Other help for heavy cleaning. Own room, bath and television. Off Saturday afternoons and Sunday. $40 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 between 1 and 8 p.m. CLEANING day. Call A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-5555. or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. . DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION woman, COOK, plain; housework. 2 children. Own room, bath; other help. Best refer. ences. $40. Call HI 2-5381. CLERKS APPLY Wednesday, Satur. $15. HI 2-5312. 2-4057. NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGH WOOD 2 Typists in service and engineering department. 1 stenographer in production office. A real opportunity in our ex- panding CLEANING AGENTS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING—Monday, day, 8 to 12 noon. WORKERS TICKET phone FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST JOBS OPEN TRAINMEN of transporta- in person 900. NOW FOR HELP PLAIN cooking, .-general’ housework; white: New home, every modern convenience including dishwasher; no small children. Top salary, fine living quarters; can have employed husband who will give some time in exchange for room and board. Must have good references. HI. 2-4952 collect. laundry, or both; North Shore references required. HI. 2-4952. GENERAL maid who knows how to cook; go. New small ranch house, 2 adults. Phone HI 2-8040 between. 8-11 a.m. WOMAN, white, upstairs and serving; experience not necessary. Adult family. HI 2-1862. WANTED: girl for general housework, white or colored; live in. Own room and bath; 2 in family. Central location. Call HI 2-2461, é aie ae competent; household a _ pleasant managing in and responsibility assume can where extra help does the menial work, Experienced, free to travel; can drive a car. Write Box F-75 c/o H.P. News. NURSE in own will give home. room, Tel. _SITUATIONS WALLS pert; board HI and care 2-5123. WANTED—MALE washed furniture and painted washed by ; an and ex- waxed. References. Telephone DExter 6-4648 between 8 a.m. and 12. JAMAICAN houseman, butler, assist with cooking. Call HI 2-8503 after 6 p.m. TWO college students seeking part time employment, afternoons and Saturdays. Excellent references available. Cal} Lake Forest 2449 between 7 and 10 p.m. Ask for Mr. Walsh. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC SWEDISH couple; finest cook and butler, immaculate and reliable. Extensive experience in foreign and U.S. service; prefer adult home. On West Coast and returning March 1st. Best of local references. HI 2-4249. WOULD like to do laundry on Saturdays, DExter 6-3603. WOULD like to do laundry at home; wash and iron. Experienced. HI 2-1579, EXPERIENCED woman will do day work Monday through Fridey; best of ref. erences. ONtario 2-6744, ask for Es. ther. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; no pickup or delivery. Experienced. HI 2-3320. LAUNDRY to take home, by experienced laundress; will call for and deliver, Tel. HI 2-0824. WOMAN will do cooking only for family of adults; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 1213. LIVING quarters desired in exchange for part time work; husband employed elsewhere. References. Write Box F-60 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS, private Please experienced, parties, by telephone Lake available day or Forest by for hour, 2308, Thursday, January 8, 1953 Page 36— ie JUST SALESGIRL wanted, steady. Apply at Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. COOK, 5 or 6 days a week, permanent; experience is not necessary. Reasonable pay. Apply at 406 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, ft $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Woman wanted to train for fountain manager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. Officer TYPISTS:STENOGRAPHER Tele- WANTED—FEMALE senior r WANTED—MALE GET INTO RAILROAD. WORK! 2-5180 JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE UPERATORS. 1875 gh HI LARGE room, suitable for 1 or 2; transportation. Call: HI 2-3527. DOUBLE room; twin beds, private bath. Close to transportation, garage. Employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. COMBINATION sitting room and bedroom; semi private bath. Cooking and laundry privileges. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640 after 7 p.m. PLEASANT southeast room; twin beds, large closet, private bath. Telephone Lake Forest 653. DOUBLE room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Call HI° 2-6586. ais AVE. OFFERS ROOM for couple; cooking and laundry privileges. HI 2-3761 or HI 2-4189. NICELY furnished, well heated sleeping or housekeeping rooms; kitchen, bath convenient. Hot water always; near all transportation. Single, double. HI 2-1749. NICE room for employed person, near transportation and walking distance from town. HI 2-0376. PLEASANT single room; hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-3694. NICE big room, close to Vine Ave. station. Tel. HI 2-1556. SLEEPING room for rent; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges if preferred, near transportation. HI 2-4763. ROOM for rent; double bed, semi-private bath, breakfast if desired. 3 blocks to trains in West Ravinia. Write Box F-25 c/o Highland Park News. ‘ ROOM for employed couple; twin beds, closet and dresser space. Hot water at all times. HI 2-3441. EAST PARK AVE. Well furnished front room, very central, for 1 employed woman; no transient. Full kitchen and laundry- privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. _ NICE double room for rent, close to town and transportation. Inquire at se PARK NICELY furnished room for rent, near transportation. Lake Forest 2267. near HELP | SECRETARY To HOUSEWIVES 596. LARGE WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG woman for cleaning plant; must have experience in checking and sewing. Call Roessler’s Cleaners. HI 2-0352. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. SLEEPING room for: rent, hot water at all times; nice living conditions. Cal] HI 2-6682. CORNER bedroom in fine home in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. White, middle aged, permanent, male preferred. Car necessary. References required. Call Mr. Hamilton evenings e es and Sunday, Lake Forest HELP gree of accuracy essential. Excel4lent opportunity for woman age WORK22 to 40 to work close to home and SHARE FOR RENT WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION fur- WOMAN living alone will share apartment or rent. double bedroom with kitchen privileges; near transportation and shopping. Call HI 2-2563. ROOMS HELP SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES | ‘ Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Highland of Commerce, & ° . ~ �HOUSEHOLD Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once the box of the advertiser. ——————Se SITUATIONS in WANTED—DOMESTIC | FRIENDS desire position together; cook and second maid or waitress and chamSeren Call WHitehall 4-9709, room BABY SITTING WANTED: mature woman'to sit with 2 good children, 6 and 4, as needed; preferably in vicinity of Lincoln and Forest Ave., HI 2-6473. WOMAN, sitting SITTER aoe - employed evenines. days, will Phone HI wanted for child and Johns St. 4%, avenues. do baby 2-5665. vicinity Call HI 3. ~CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ coats, size 12-14; black sian lamb, $50; blue tweed with in lining, $20; black cloth coat, HI MAN’S dark blue winter suit, size 42, $25; 4 imported tweed sport coats, size 42, $10 each; boy’s size 12 blue tweed topcoat, $10; wool sport coat, $5; 3 pair trousers, $10; Western fringed leather jacket, $8; also shirts and pr. rubber boots (outgrown). Saturday only, Lake Forest 2690. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YUUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. TELEVISION set, 17 inch table model, 1% years old, recently rebuilt; want offers. Tel. HI 2-4193. DESK for office or study, beautiful black oak, custom built, unusual design with glass top, matching black oak double tier corner table 32 in. sq., 3 combination file cabinets for 5x8 cards, with letter file or storage space; grey broadloom carpet with foam rubber’ pad, approximately 12x12 in size, excellent condition. Phone Dr. Slepyan, HI 2-4650. TURQUOISE Cockcrost plates, each of 4 with flower center. Sutiable accomPaniments available for 20 piece set; half price. HI 2-6342. MAHOGANY marble topped teakwood table; Italian carved high back chair; duo-therm oil stove; walnut bedroom furniture—bed, 4 drawer bureau, 6 drawer dressing table and bench. 364 Roger Williams, H.P. HI 2-0765. RUGS: shag, HI 9x15 blue broadloom, 8x10 red oriental throw rugs, reasonable. 2-6886. STUDIO COUCH for sale, good condition, $10. Call HI 2-6009. FIVE PIECE mahogany bedroom set, including spring and mattress. Wonderful condition. HI 2-1692. DELUXE 6 yr. crib, birch finish, practically new mattress; also carbed and carseat. HI 2-6618. MAGIC CHEF automatic oven, excellent condition, $20. Tel. Northbrook 905. CUSTOM MADE davenport, $60;;leather top end table, $15; tier table, $25; lamps; miscellaneous, pair of oval floral pictures from home of Sidney Smith; decorator’s screen. HI 2-1179. SIMMONS _hide-a-bed, large, hunters green, 1 yr. old, good condition. HI 2-6696. TELEVISION, 12% inch console, General Electric, perfect condition, Best offer. Phone HI 2-59465. 14 INCH console Phileco TV set, good “or nant like new. $60. Call. Deerfield DELUXE Simmons hide-a-bed, full size, green, one year old, original cost $334, sell for $200. Large solid copper piece, approximately 19 in, diameter and 10 in. deep, $20. Call Deerfield 712, 6 BURNER, 2 oven, table top stove, in good condition, $35. HI 2-3305. CHERRY secretary-desk in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2189 after 6 p.m. - ELECTRIC stove, $10; electric refrigerator, $10; 82x80 inch French door, $5; cabinet ironing board, $5; will trade for bedding. Call Deerfield 678, ENGLISH period furnishing; decorator items; breakfront, dining room table and 6 chairs, 2 piece sectional sofa, wing chair, tables, lamps and bric-a-brac, 2 twin size Hollywood beds. HI 2-6976. ELECTROLUX tank-type vacuum with attachments, $25; Hoover hand vacuum, new, $20. Call HI 2-7179. | DOUBLE BED, box spring and mattress; like brand new, very: SaPon are, Tele- Phone .Lake Forest 1082. Thursday, January 8, 1953 a” SALE USED WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WAR CARS PLENTY OF LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM HALE MOTOR SALES ARMY transfer. For sale: Bendix automatic washer, Monarch electric range, Servel refrigerator, smal] dining room set, kitchen table and benches. Priced a sale. Telephone Lake Forest CUUCH, 905; 2 living room and $130; all slipcovered. 1 tilt table. HI 2-2047. chairs, 2 end MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED. HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA 1948 1949 McCALLUM HART 1953 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA PLYMOUTH HI THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MRS. LURA SENTMAN (LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE) LAKE FOREST 3604 SPANISH GUITAR, new; mahogany dresser and single bed frame; laundry tub, new. Deerfield 1269J._ STOKER, all controls, $50; 60 inch single bow] sink, needs new top, $25; buggy and stroller, both for, $15; violin and ease, $20. HI 2-3503. PRACTICALLY new: Boy’s shoe skates, size 11, Johnson’s High Speed, $14.50. 252 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff. MOTOROLA 20 inch TV, FM-AM radio, 8 speed victrola combination; mahogany cabinet, practically new, cost $725, asking $350; man’s navy overcoat, worn twice, size 42, long, $80; 30 vol. were Americana. Call Hl THAYER baby buggy and stroller; both collapsible. Teeter babe, Taylor Tot. All like new, all for $50. Call HI 2-5945, OIL STOVE, good condition, $35. Call HI 2-5354, 5 to 7. VICE PRES. of 100 million dollar firm will sell complete executive office (furniture). Includes 2 large mahogany desks, glassed top, full back leather exec. chair, 4 pull up chairs in pigskin, lamps, telephone table, decanter set, floor fan, file cabinets, paintings & cuspidor, $800. Excellent quality & condition. Write Box 952, Lake Forest. VENETIAN blinds; assortment of double and single window widths, 6 in all, $15; mahogany office desk, file drawer, plate glass top, with swivel] chair, $40; maple chair, chintz covered seat and back cushions, $35. Saturday only. Lake Forest 2690. PHONOGRAPH-RADIO combination, Phil- co table model; automatic changer, Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 934 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE English Peterborough, barometer, perfect working condition; chests, Chelsea and Dresden china, snuff boxes, etc. Telephone HI 2-3061. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE FOR something distinctive both in tone and finish in a fine spinet console, see my long-string Sohmer in figured walnut. Or a Regency model in mahogany. Also right here in Evanston a reconditioned 5 ft. 8 in. Mason and Hamlin Grand, $1,185; a Knabe, $985; and a Weber Baby Grand at $725. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED: organ HI 2-1179. LOST in good WANTED condition. R. AUTO radio, 1950 AUTOMOBILES INC. heater, 2-door, white light sidewall tires. Packard ultramatic, heater, back-up lights, undercoated. Packard sedan, seat covers, ultramatic, heater, car like new. 1948 Packard sedan, overdrive, heater. 1947 Packard sedan Clipper, overdrive, electromatic, radio, heater. 1952 1950 UNDER MOM PACKARD 662 Lincoln COVER ES “es THURSDAYS NORTH Ave. SHORE Winnetka 6-3070 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN 1951 MODEL, EXCELLENT CONDITION, CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN. HI 2-7326. CHEVROLET, 1949 convertible, maroon; new tires, new top, new battery, heater, radio. Only 26,000 miles; excellent condition, $1,000. Telephone Lake Forest 2620. PURCHASED new for trip in 1950, used locally since, late °49 Ford Station wagon, garage kept; excellent ocndition, special paint, U.S. Royal whitewalls, radio, heater; driving, backup and spotlight lights. Private party. Price $1100. Sunday, Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. WINTER CHOOSE PRICED 1778 First St. Phone 62 late sedan, cadet blue, mileage. Original Deerfield 883. 1951 model 1951 1951 1949 1948 4-door fully equipped; low owner. Best offer. DAY Mon, ped, new top the date sai@ of this publication, said YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog edit— & Gardens) for beet or, Better Homes eare, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. PEDIGREED Poodle puppies (standard size), black or brown. House raised so that they are friendly and full of fun. Mrs. Franklin R. Pope, Bradley Rd.,. Lake Forest 1262. CANARIES for sale, home raised; fine singers in good health. Single or pairs for breeding. For appointment telephone Highland Park 2-3116. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116, CHAMPION stock seal point Siamese kittens for sale; 3 mos. old, housebroken, papers included. Call Wilmette 43938. PLANTS AFRICAN INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 thru PETS EXPERT CLOGGED PIANO out lawn the obmess. IRON LAKE 232 - for Wash- REPAIRING ROOFING SEWING MACHINES METAL 44 RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $39.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., LAUNDRY HI day 2-3811. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. Hi 2- 5200 Expert STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Niel Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. SYSTEMS. & plants 169 516. HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. SEPTIC TUNING repaired, built SERVICE lines, electric - RAGS FOREST BULBS Reliable PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 6341. LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP & VIOLETS. particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest NIGHT 9 p.m. to SEWERS electric rod cut no digging, no SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, COMPLETE SEWER Jeep trench digger, water eable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 662 TREE E SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST i Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen . care, -Tree removal, power -saw work. Low cost, efficient service. Call Wheeling 237. COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 TUTORING SEPTIC WANTED: French lessons. Phone HI. 2-8256. a WwooD WOOD for the fireplace, split livered. Call Deerfield 17W in the evening. and debefore € ‘ CHRISTO-CRAFT CABINET CO. 1930 Maple Ave., Evanston For custom made cabinets and general carpentry work, call GReenleaf 5-7686 or HI 2-7238. repair, stone work, chimney and ESTHER PERKINS | LET’S HAVE SOME Hayrides or 350 FUN! Sleighrides 2-5592 HI HORSES AND 2-3853 Highwood 9 p.m. HEAVY ‘cross jumper, good netka 6-4313 1022. PAINTING country gelding; nonmouth, sound. Call Winor Krueger, Winnetka 6- & REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. br Pherae HI. 2-6980 or Lake Forest EXTERIOR decorating. and interior Hubert 1000 PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race _ horse trainer available for coming Chicago racing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 773. $ Cold Permanent Waves ENTERTAINMENT Il. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. USED CAR DEPT: 386 Waukegan Ave. Open Weekdays 9 a.m. to HI 2-6300 . for SERVICE Have the struction; HI Ford Victoria, Fordomatic, rad., ht. many extras, would pass [OF ROW Liiidis.asen Mercury Tudor, overdrive, rad., ht., very clean ..............-Hudson Cl. cpe., overdrive, rad., ht. A real bargain Pontiac Cl. cpe., hydra., rad., ht.. like new, low mileage Buick Super conv., fully equip- service 2-4467. and INC. SAFE BUY USED CARS 1951 unless Specializing in MOTORS Park, that screens will be sold for storage and other charges and delivered to the new purchaser. Paul W. Barker, 225 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff, Il. WINTER! Time to fix those inside sticking doors, locks, hinges, add closet space, extra shelves, improve attic or basement room. HI 2-1636. FROM Highland 2-1854 2-0037 597J. TO: SELL HI HI fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook OLDSMOBILE, 1951 Deluxe “98”? 4-door 1947 Merc., conv., new tires, runs sedan; used one year as second car. perfect, Low mileage, non-skid road. sanders, 1947 Olds 98, 4 dr., hydra., rad., radio, air conditioned. heater, clock, ht., a perfect family car 95 turn signals, spotlight, windshield MANY OTHERS TO “Lek ag FROM washers, back up lights, air foam nylon SOME PRE-W seats, hydramatic, etc. If you want a beautiful car from original owner for $2,350 call MAjestic 3-1459. ; CADILLAC TV MASON CLEARANCE GUARANTEED USED CARS MANY MAKES AND MODELS TO Res. SAM WOO PACKARD SHOWN REAL ESTATE 2-0093 FAST — CADILLAC coupe de’Ville, ua 1950. French gray, excellent condition; private owner. Low mileage. $3,200. Phone HI 2-5158. OPEN __ BUSINESS SERVICE Call ‘undérsigned, screens are. removed from the under-. signed premises within ten days from BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S green; __HI 2-5000, Ext. 2220 or 4146 FOUND LOST—lady’s eye glasses in gray snakeskin case, in Deerfield school gymnasium on Dec. 19; owner’s name and old address listed as Chicago inside. Urgently needed. Please phone Deerfield 1554-R. LOST—one strand of cultured pearls in Braeside vicinity; approximately 3 to 4 weeks ago. Liberal reward. HI 2-3428. ANCHOR a WRECKERS, the and 1—Old established tavern in Highwood Owner must sell. 2—Long established restaurant. Good bargain. 3—-Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi. ness. HI HI 2-2017 LIBERTYVILLE 2-4377 DODGE 1949 business coupe, like new; less than 11,00 miles. Perfect condition. Must be sold to settle estate. Phone HI 2-1178. CHEVROLET OPPORTUNITY SITTING and employment sale. For information, HI ae WHOM it may concern: Notice ie hereby given to the person, or see (their heirs, agents, or assignees),W on or about June, 1952 purchased a set of ‘five Rusco steel porch sereens from 4 door s8eand _ heater. Forest 1300 full size; good condiLake Forest 1102. BUSINESS JUNK ears and trucks, any condition, any __age. HI 2-2017. Libertyville 2-4377. STUDEBAKER, 1951 4-door Champ; heater, turn signals. 6,000 miles. One owner car. 22 miles per gallon. Call HI Fo sg, asian MULE IE PEL BT DU DROIT MUM SBE CHEVROLET 1950 one family 4-door sedan; driven only 26,000 miles; with 2 new tires, radio, heater and seat cov__ers. HI 2-1034. ae hee iN HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, RUNNING OR NOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. Tel. LOST: boy’s watch, just south of Jewel Tea in Highland Park, Dec. 17th. Reward. Call Rick Lloyd, Glencoe 746 collect USED PAGE RAVINIA AND BICYCLE, man’s tion. Telephone CHEVROLET TO AUTO LOANS 1937 4-door sedan, $50. Tel. _2-1662. J. G. radio good 2868. BICYCLES INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 CHEVROLET, 1939, 2 dr. sedan, and heater, clean in and out, transportation. Call Lake Forest si Chevrolet, Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan—clean. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4-door sedan—sharp. Hudson 4-door sedan—bargain. 1950 overMust the bank way Finance your car save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park USED CAR SPECIALS GUARANTEED OK $125 STUDEBAKER, 1952, 900 miles, drive and heater. Can be financed. sell $1750. Deerfield 991. CHRYSLER, 1951, Windsor, dan. Low mileage; radio One owner. Telephone Lake or Lake Forest 1323. 13TH AND SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-2353 tables, PERSONAL USED: AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET 1941 4-door; radio, heater, new tires. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-3646. BUICKK Super Riviera 1952; low mileage, 6 months old. $2500 cash. Can be seen at 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. NEW ORLEANS antique mahogany dining table, $250; 8 fiddle back chairs, $150; marble top sideboard, $250; 18th Century portrait; complete set Edward VII sterling flatwear; other silver and antiques. 194 Illinois, Lake Forest. 2-0441. LADIES’ size 12 suits: tweed, gabardine, plaid, $10 each. 8 silk print blouses, $3 each; Western boots, size 8A, $10; wool gabardine Frontier pants, $8; gold wool shortie coat, $10; Japanese mink cape collar and hat, $15; party dresses, accessories. Saturday only, Lake Forest 2690. FOR FRIGIDAIRE stove, only five years old; two. oven, deepwell, clock, automatic timer, etc. Westinghouse automatic dryer, two years old. Bendix automatic washer, 5 years old. All in fine workne condition. Reasonable. Deerfield Perzip$15. WE rent beautiful fur coats, capes, jackets for special occasions at attractive rates. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave. ANdover 8-5512. GOODS BED, % size, spring and mattress; also day bed. Telephone Lake Forest 2210 mornings: : painting Johnson, HI and Machineless Waves 23 Years 1250 | 1500 up | Permanent $10. up a of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes . and Permanent Waves 2-1770. Page 37 �Human Relations VFW Post 4741 Bowling League Parley Planned For Wednesday @by et, , ty 7 Dr. Henry x , lecturer January 2 Standings Team E. Kagan, author, in psychology at Co- N.Y., will groups Institute next netka P projects include volun- teer work at Highland Park hospital. RIGHT, Susan Mason {at left) and Denise Ledbetter, * i ABOVE: Stretching gauze | which will later be made into _ bandages for use of patients is a favorite task of members hospital since October.~ frames. NRO NEE LA RRR ERR ST OS Obituaries Charles services road, 18 Standings WwW. |Liebschutz Liquors .... 34 Mrs. George avenue, have | |Larson Bros. Garage .. 31 for Saturday |Photography by Jay .. 26 PAT iperiay 4h SR eared 25% Charles Ritter, 76, father of _ Bock Jr., 733 Laurel | been set tentatively _ afternoon at Scott’s Funeral Waukegan F. | home, Glenview. Burial |Cortesi Plastering ...... 25 ce 2444 will be in Ridgewood cemetery, on POCAPIOUS: cee Milwaukee avenue west of Glen- Anchor Insurance ...... 24 | |Sunset view. Food Mart ...... 23 . Record Mr. Ritter had been a resident Hi - Neighbor BRON oo ce 214% of Wilmette for the past six years. | |My Favorite Inn ........ 21 He retired eight years ago as i superintendent Brick company of Baracani L. IMSi Oe Sta. 27 24 26 25 Bev. ............ 26 25 ............ 26 25 2a 28 DOUG | ic isccetn ws 22 29 Bump: Golden. .-...... <:..0cs.ccc.. Roofers Terrace Papprs, G: 21 eee sci. Shop. «:..+.....:. 21 Dome | i......2...4 30 20 31 High Series, Team Oak Ter. Bev. .. 904-829-879—2612 L.. F. Motor SALES scsi 829-822-782—2433 High Series, Individual N. Fabbri 195-169-216—580 H. Montecchi ..... 220-181-148—549 High Game, Team Oak Terrace: Bev. die Moraine Serv: Stai cece. High Game, Individual H. Montecchi | N. Fabbri | lations” will be discussed 904 878 by Rey. Do Change’ 'will address teachers, PTA mem|bers and religious educators on \*Changing Attitudes Through Ed| ucation.” Edward 'G. Olsen, Chi|eago education director of the Na| tional Conference, will moderate a panel discussion {Kenneth Behne, leation at \nois; John by Miss professor Boyce, of edu- the University of IlliW. McCracken, director lof Christian Education of the Presbytery of Chicago; Charles W. B. Hanson, of the Glencoe PTA; and Matthew Gaffney, principal of New Trier High school. Ladies’ League December for Relations the House. 30 Serv. Shoreline Win- 17 as Braeside Exehanié Teacher On Radio || Highland Ten Pin F. Ritter Funeral Community in 34 Clothes Oak Club, community organizations and religious group representatives will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. to hear Dr. Kagan speak on the theme “Attitudes Do Change.” Miss Alice V. Myers, Chicago program director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and Mrs. Robert Maynard, executive director of the United Nations association, will lead a discussion on “Good Programming Builds Good Human Relations.” “Children’s Adjustments in Human Re- Mary Loevenhart, Susan Wolff, _ Aviva Holland and Susan | Straight are pictured placing the gauze on sstretching é-Be Human Wednesday ‘Attitudes of | Girl Scout Troop 57 (fifth _ grade, Ravinia school). Scouts of the fifth through seventh | grades in Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood, have given 231 hours of this service to _ the in- T Salesicc cc. |Lambert, Miss Dorothy Dodd of ithe Glencoe Public schools, and | Miss Edith Edmonds of the Winnetka schools. Methodist church, who is general | Leading a discussion on the “Inchairman of the Institute, will moddividual in Human Relations” will erate the discussion. be Miss Elizabeth Davis, executive High school and youth counsel\director of the Evanston YWCA; ors will hear Dr. Kagan discuss }and Meyer Singerman, a member “Personal Adjustment In Human |of the staff of the B’nai B’rith AnRelations” at a luncheon session | ti-Defamation league from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. | At the final session Dr. Kagan members of Brownie Troop 74 {third grade, Elm Place _ school), present scrapbooks for __ the hospital's out-patient wait_ ing room to Miss Marion Euler, RN, director of nurses. | on various Moraine Freds at a community The Institute, given in cooperation with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will run from 9:30 a.m. through 9:30 p.m. Participants from Highland Park will include Miss Helen Boyce. Lincoln school teacher; Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El; and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel. Discussion participants will be the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church; E. A. Schweichel, Scout executive here; and Bernard Scotch of North Shore Congregation Israel. At the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. session Dr. Kagan will address clergymen on the subject “Preaching Is Not Enough.” The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of North Shore DEVELOPING GOOD CITIZENSHIP habits at an early age are members of the Girl Scout organization, whose community address Motor BGP INOe ‘umbia university, and rabbi of Sinai temple in Mt. Vernon, terest Ww. L.. Fs the _ Villa Illinois in Northbrook after |iPgati’s Moderne Juke ............. Boxes 19 .. 1814 | L. . 11 14 19 19% | 20 20% 21 22 23% 24 26 2614 27 27 29 29 Heating ........... 18 40 years’ service with the com- |Bishop pany. His wife, Anne, died in April, |The Style Shop ............ 18 |The Fell Company ...... 16 — 1952. | Somenzi and Sons ........ 16 Besides his daughter, Mrs. Bock, High Series, Team he leaves two sons, August and Heating 2576—811-833-932 | Bishop _ Carl of Chicago; three daughters, 2550—809-887-854 | Searlett’s _ Miss Ruth Ritter of Wilmette; Mrs. | High Series, Individual _ Harold Smith of Long Grove, IIL. Mary Crovetti .... 539—136-188-215 and Mrs. Benjamin Schnadt of |Edith Mansfield 524—173-185-166 Northbrook; and 13 grandchildren. Bs 507—144-195-168 | |Irene Plant | Rose Bairstow .. .. 508—168-144-196 | High Game, Team Piacenti Dominic Requiem mass for Dominic Pia-| Bishop Heating 5 go centi of 2631 Waukegan avenue, | cearletts SETI: epee who died Tuesday night after an| High Game, Individual 932 | 887 | _ illness of several months, was ten-| Wary Crovetti ie ia aoe a 215 _ tatively scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to- | Edythe Schotanus .................... 197 morrow will be in St. James in church. Ascension Burial | ' § cemetery, | —— in Libertyville. Seguin’s Funeral | years. Survivors include a daughhome is in charge of arrangements. | ter, Mrs. John Bosselli, also of Waukegan avenue; three _ sons, Mr. Piacenti, who was 72, came to this country from Italy ‘at the James and Timothy of Detroit and | age of 17, and settled in Ladd, Ill. Arthur of:Cherry, _ ter, Mrs. Steve He had lived in this area for 15 rage st Ill.; and one sis- Zrabel of Detroit. tai “Talking were Martha it over’ Crane, before appearing conductor of the on a program; recent Darrell WLS Feature Beam, Foods principal radio program of Braeside school, and Mrs. Kikui Takaki of Hawaii, exchange teacher at Braeside. Martha Crane, in private life, is Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley road. Mrs. Takaki and other exchange teachers described their teaching experiences and the philosophy of the exchange program in the radio discussion. “nwrsad tnuary : 4 �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free @ Koroseal @ Rubber call | USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS Tile the CARS | FOR THE BEST Tile Estimate Service Rent All Deerfield Road, 1740 First 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD Leading TELEVISION-RADIO 2-0341 PARK Official 1010 Hazel Phone Watch HI Inspector TRUCKING DEERFIELD PARK, ILL. 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Highland Park ASPHALT — SHOP RUBBER — PLASTIC, GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 RUGS TILE use of our expert mechanics. 459 L—O— N—G & TILE Phone HIT 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISING SPACE ON THIS PAGE Roger Williams Ave. ON RESULTS Yet SHORT wn cost kor Advertising Space On This Page Phone HI 2-4500 ,' FREE ESTIMATES LAKE DAHL’S CLEANERS DOWNING’S 444 Central Winnetka Fender Vogue Fabric Shop 733 e de BUICK 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones Dirt and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Guaranteed ARE RSRO eee VENETIAN BLINDS 220 Hauling Black GSaS00 a Factory Authorized Sales & Service Double Hung Windows Ave. General ata Ce place to buy a used car makes and models. A Highwood Teh BEN SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS Darnell Te 2-0455 602 Inc. Craftsmen the |. H. Deerfield Packard-North Shore 2-2028 EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE HI Ave., Deerfield Sales and Service Designers for for Glasses Service | PACKARD © evs Repair Jewelry Complete Optical Se-vice Boiler Across from the Bank Open Fri. 9 p.m. SERRE SSSR QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan and Cleaning 5-9583 HIGHLAND Watch and aweaeagueaes CLEANERS ee ee TELEPHONE 20th Century % Owner Installation Furnace / Universal HI Savage, All Types of Heating by Evanston GR. yee otorola - Philco - Zenith FIRST ST. HIGHLAND EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING A Repairs & Sales 1858 Community Gas Heating SERVICE Tudors, Grove HI 2-2500 AUTO RADIOS and JEWELERS A. E. made SORES SRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR TTT TTT TTT TTT AUTO RADIOS Custom be Convertibles, Park Call HI 2-£645 can HEATING Fordors 617 Highland a New Car arrangements phone. Daniel Lencioni 1379 HIRE U-DRIVE-IT INC. Town Floor Company FOR te aE 8 fe Coes ADVERTISING — LINOLEUM �ere ey Bd i . ‘ Tomorrow 3 " aw ie ee ne Ce Ee re Raed lame 1 | Sag rie” St % Mitac. 9,” ‘ PEPYS Ee Is CHEVROLET Yes, tomorrow you will be able to see the striking new 1953 CHEVROLET. Here’s a ear that’s entirely new... through ROLET and through history. CHEVROLET ... the greatest new car in CHEV- Packed firsts. with new features In 7538, CHEVROLET ... one of the first to see the all-new forget Wm. 5300 Park Ave. .. . tomorrow 1953 Be CHEVROLET. is CHEVROLET RUEHL new again brings you more car at less cost than any other automobile. Don’t Day! day! & CO. HI 2-4240 � 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, January 8, 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 01/08/1953 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.0007.001.328