94 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e8bdfc84ed3c87dc82cabbc0e6c2c43.pdf bc3b36e04f6a581bab1edfe53c27c849 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, July 6, 1950 10c per Copy certicld keview “Ys \ �First of the Fine Cars in Value neta The Car that puts your Best Foot forward E think you’ll agree that dollars-and-cents eight power plant—when you feel the smooth surge of its Dynaflow-cushioned take-off— the whole story of an auto- mobile isn’t told in its power, its room, its styling, even in its a real automobile! There is the all-important point about what a car does and that’s where valve-in-head Ana to you— ROADMASTER you can’t slip into other this car made today—is styling from bold, protective front end to gleaming ‘‘double bubble’’ taillight. a But Those four Ventiports, too, cause many a head to turn—they mark you unmistakably as the the rich bari- There are a lot of good, if you’re that’s owner of the biggest and best Buick built—a car as fine and rich as any man has need for. tone of its big Fireball straight- en- Drive standard. A ride that’s quite matchless in its gentle softness. Distinguished tinction. When you take its neat wheel in your hand—when you cut loose, straight-eight gine. Dynaflow mighty eye-catching note of dis- bonny beauty’s broad seats without feeling like somebody pretty special. with a toe-touch, this: That graceful sweep of chrome along the fender—found on no really shines. Pix don’t overlook for Its size. The commanding pers formance of its 152-hp Fireball Man, then you know you’ve got ride. reasons making ROADMASTER your choice over sny other car: more ready for a mobile—if yoa puts best foot forward your car than just an autowant one that in any company—that’s the real reason for seeing your Buick dealer solid, quickly—to talk turkey about a ROADMASTER. co/ VR ALLL FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT This rugged front end (1) sets the style Y y Your Key to Greater Value with Dywatiow Drive note, (2) saves on repair costs — vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,’ (4) makes parking and garaging ge easier. Kleeburg it * | HI Oa WHEN buick, 2-4800 BETTER AUTOMOBILES 110 ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Ine. S. First Street THEM $ �ORL ;4 ; ps ‘ C 4 v Deortic Volume 25, Number KE, Thursday, July 6, 1950 15 Amvet - Firemen Carnival Opens Tomorrow Boxing Added To Activities Of Recreation Program For the first time, boxing instruc- tion will be offered to boys of the community, through the recreation program. Everett Inman of Sanders road, former amateur boxer and twice Golden Gloves champ, has volunteered his services as instructor. Classes will be days the Wilmot at held at 7 p.m. school, Fri- starting tomorrow. Boys from 9 to 15 are eligible, but every boy must be examined by the family physician before entering the class. Boys with physical defects may be admitted to the class, Bicycles Now Being Licensed In Deerfield Jewett Park Shelter House but Underway Volunteer best to ter house to enable workers bring to have the are doing their Jewett Park shel- near enough this week’s the use Last Saturday the licensing of bicycles was begun in Deerfield, There of to completion carnival-goers it. So far, Milton Frantz has donated and laid water pipes for the plumbing. has also laid the sewer pipes, nating his labor, but the cost the He do- of the will not compete with other boys. Equipment has been obtained, pipes will be paidefor by the park board. The North Shore Gas Com- } through the efforts of members of the Recreation committee from Glenview Naval air station. This consists of punching bags, gloves, headgear, medicine balls, etc. Mr. Inman was formerly the coach of the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing pany donated trench. club, which Tenth years. was champion of the District for three consecutive He has announced that he is not interested in making fighters or “killers” of the boys. His purpose is to teach self control, good sports- The in by the of the was put foundation Wachholder brothers, of the Deerfield Construction Company, and the pouring of the slab was to have taken place last weekend, if all went well. Bricks for the building are ready and waiting, delivered by National Brick D. William Johnston, having been Hertel, Company. of the William superintendent of pub- lic works, reports that he has help for the brick laying all lined up. The poles for the permanent lighting are in, and flood lights for manship, and co-ordination. He believes that boxing, more than any other sport, accomplishes these | the carnival are being loaned by the things. M. B. Austin Company. Cost of the Assist at Yacht Celebration Mrs. Hubert road and Juneberry Mrs. road Club 4th Kelley of July of Deerfield races were held in the afternoon, lowed by a picnic supper on beach. There children works the after poles is being born by the Legion, Amvets, Chamber of Commerce, and the Fire Department. It was ex- Merritt Barnum of plained by one of Park Jewett were responsible for ithe the plentiful supply of good coffee at the Fourth of July celebration of the North Shore Yacht club. Yacht were games supper, folthe for and a the fire- display was the final event of day. Lay Cornerstone the members board of that the flood lights being used this week will eliminate many of the bugs which annoy people at carnivals, since these lights are up about 30 feet. More workers on the shelter house will be needed, and anyone interested in helping is asked to contact Henry or George DON’T: DON’T: Kofsky (Deerfield 610), Emmett (Deerfield 727). can be light Goft ne Le On Bese 4 when Sunday, June the cornerstone 25, an of the ~ Rev. Francis G. Guither is three times with the trowel, Trinity, at the conclusion of with Rev. Guither are, left, the new edifice; impressive new ceremony was held church was laid. Bethlehem shown tapping the cornerstone symbolizing the blessing of the the service. In the photograph Oscar Soderholm, contractor for Harry Peterson, cement contractor, and right, Dr. 1. L. Schweitzer, Conference superintendent, who gave the address. of balance on hand, as of. June 15, 1950, of $814.15. So far $2,840 has been taken in during the drive, plus a total of $460 in pledges. Mr. Frantz reports that automo- hoped of alleyways may that tributed Ride your bicycle at night you have a headlight that reflector that feet can and a be tail seen for near those who so far, have will do not so con- in the future. Mr. Frantz’ report follows: Balance on hand November, 1949 135.34 Balance due November 10, 200 feet. 1949 to May 10, 1949 . $11,832.60 DON’T: Neglect to see that the number on your identification card Interest due from November 10, 1949 to May 10, corresponds with your license plate 1950: number. POONA Rais kts $ 639.13 Licenses for bicycles are 50 cents; PN SO Me vi incs vers $ 639.13 for motor bikes, $3.00, and for motor - cycles, $5.00. Bicycles should be clean when brought to the village hall for registration and licensing, as the safety material cannot be ap- plied over dirt. Village Board Meeting Monday Note A regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall at 711 Waukegan road. The meetto the public. NG. Son 2 es park Balance on hand, June, PO Tie ee ee ita $ 814.15 Money taken in on drive ....$ 2,840 Pled@es 43 Se F201 Sead $ 460.00 Petals? ear ee $ 3,300.00 Players in the Lions versus. Amvets donkey softball game, to be played Tuesday night in Jewett On Monday, meeting was Chris Officers June 26 announced. Cosmas, Bruce Red Frost, know. Proceeds of this game, which wili be the first of its kind here in 10 years, according to Edward Reagan, will go toward the Jewett Park shelter house. The shelter house is under construction now, with work being done by volunteer labor. The game will be played at 9 p.m., with lights supplied by the company bringing the donkeys. a grand award of a 1950 sedan. The firemen will use their earnings from the affair to defray expenses of the volunteer fire department and the new fire station now under con- struction on Deerfield road. The Amvets’ proceeds will go to help disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for other service enterprises to which they are asked to donate from time to time. One of the big attractions for the children will be a Hop-A-Long Cassidy film, to be shown both Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3:30. Also, on Saturday afternoon at 2 there will be a children’s parade. All children of the community are invited to participate. Decorated bicycles, wagons, tricycles, pets, or anything original and colorful is eligible to enter the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. A motion picture showing scenes of various parts of the U. S. A. will be another attraction which is free. Three Awards Also to Be Made The grand award will be a 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan, and the winner need not be present. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen set will be awarded, and on Saturday night the award will be a television set. Winners of these must be present when the awards are made. Refreshments and registration booths are being handled by the members of the Amvets auxiliary and firemen’s wives. Boy Scout Troop 51 is to be in charge of the pop and ice cream booth. Facpenses °: - oi luce ss. ee Shae Legion Elects been 639.14 (Plus $10,000 in bonds issued. There are about $500 in cancelled bonds). Collected: to date: sos: 2, $ 3,039.89 Donkey Softball Game Tuesday; Players Announced have $ ree ks $ 1,917.49 Paid to Charles Jewett Mas: 40, Tas eu a58 $ 2,154.05 PLincip@le (or. Fe ks 80 6a yh $11,832.60 Paid May 10 on principal ..$ 1,917.20 Balance due May 10, 1950, on Bob-Klemp, Armin von der Linden, Ed Flynn, George Rice, Eric Iverson, Ed Tanalien, and Henry Tuttle are signed up to play. At this writing the matter of the umpire had not been decided. It will either be Louis Seider or Harry Allsbrow, according to those who are in the Lorraine treasurer a you for 300 Schultz, by reports an out seen Park, Photo Frantz, as Try DON’T: A. Park, to beat Ride ways. UNLESS Jewett plus intersections DON’T: bile across may lose. Financial Report Given by Mr. Frantz there were many who were not contacted during the drive, and urges those who wish to contribute to send checks, made out to Jewett Park Fund, to him. Money will be needed to put the park in shape, and it is until you have slowed up and looked DON’T: The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival, which will begin tomorrow night at about 7 p.m., and run through Sunday, will feature rides, games, refreshments and fun, Jewett Park Milton un- DON’T: Ride through traffic signal, against red lights. DON’T: Ride or park your bicycle on the sidewalk. “ ing is open Church for Bethlehem Ride double. Leave your bicycle locked. both concrete the digging were 64 licenses issued that morning, along with safety material on handle bars and rear fenders, and a set of “Don’t’s” for bike riders, as follows: 3-Day Affair to Benefit Fire Station, Disabled Vets Home for June held the 26, at election a special the Legion of officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were unanimously elected: commander; Albert F. Bennett, Theodore Niemi, senior vice commander; Robert Broegge, junior vice commander; tant; Harold Lawrence Giss, Colby, finance adju- officer; Leonard Olsen, sergeant-at-arms; Christian Willman, assistant sergeant at arms and Earl Hurt, chaplain, Elected as delegates to the Tenth District were Albert F. Bennett, Ralph Dunham and Russell Potterton. Alternates are Theodore Niemi, Lawrence Colby and Clarence Huhn., Members of the board of directors, in addition to the past and present ‘commander are Harold’ Plagge, Raymond Goodman, and Carl Scheer. Motion to Strike Filed in Answer To Pickus Suit A motion to strike was filed by Village Attorney Allyn J. Franke in answer to the mandamus action filed the previous week by Louie Pickus, Waukegan builder against the Village of Deerfield, Walter F. Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. The builder, whose. action was filed in the office of the Circuit court clerk in Waukegan, claims that permits for 22 homes, for which he applied, have not been granted. He claims that failure on the part of village officials to issue the permits has cost him large sums of money. He said repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling. In his mandamus intervention in Circuit court. In This Baie action his he behalf sought by the Issue oi Ce Chiarehee 45066. laws Page 6 oles Page 6 Activities ..............: Page 7 Recreation Page 4 Schedule .... �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, July Published 59 S. 6, 1950 Weekly Vol. Gregory Newell Gives Interesting Account Of Boys State 25, every No. Press C. State .:.... Ui. Editor Russell .... Managing George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer Edi:o: Local Subscription Rates—-$2.00 per yea: Domestic Rate-—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer_lllinois, under the Act of March 8, is a public trust. New Zoning is fairness of the zoning board of the majority were uppermost in the minds of both boards. Both boards gave a great deal of thought, a small amount of the a returned the with at Ill. There the Boys | of democracy, a firm American a mar- week Premier essentials that conviction form of govern- or any foreignism will never subjugate American thinking, if the 970 youth from all over Illinois have any- thing to say about it. At Bovs State we learned by doing. Forming a mythical state, county and city government, and making it work. Upon arrival last Sunday afternoon, each boy was assigned to a certain city within a county. He was also put into a political party, Nationalist or Federalist. I was assigned to Ringley City in Quinn county, and to the Nationalist party. were given a manual time, to the that was the first needed couple of functional to know. We spent days studying this handbook. Boys Campaign, Make Nominations On Monday there was some campaigning, and nominations were made for .mayor, city treasurer, police magistrate, four aldermen and two supervisors, city clerk. and Garden Club for Hospitals, Homes mits One from citizenship containing the constitution of Boys State, and all information of appeals and of the village board in their recent recommendations (of the former) and decisions (of the latter) is to be commended. The welfare of the village and the will in returned Springfield, and We Fair, Reasonable The at Building Permits for June, 1950 Newell ment is the best form of governing any nation and that totalitarianism Phyllis Office, just learned Association Pearson. Gregory velous. experience: American Legion MEMBER Editorial Association Illinois Josephine. I have Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, !Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 National By 15 Flowers Sought by I was nominated for problem with which they were faced. The job was thorough. The zoning board made an earnest attempt to be reasonable in all of the projects of the Gar- den club of Deerfield, as a member of the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild, is to send flowers via the North Shore Electric Line, to elderly people hospitals, tutions. in and public other It is a homes, charitable way whereby to insti- subur- kanites are given a chance ‘o share their flowers with city people in crowded sections and institutions. The Guild is beginning its 25th year of what might be called old-fashioned neighborliness. The Deerfield club is one of 120 NMinois earden. clubs cooperating in the plan. The clubs take charge of collecting the flowers (and other gifts), and from there on railroads serving the Chicago area various railroad company trucks take over. stations, At the express and deliver them to the designated settlement houses, hospitals, old people’s and children’s homes. In. charge of collecting te flowers in Deerfield is Mrs. W. D. George of 850 Westcliffe lane. She has requested that anyone interested in send- village a heart. 40 of these with as yet board or not they three wish over-all floor areas to rooms, if they required ricts only, wish. arrives Flowers her in Chicago from If the had meant those who “habitable area’ like large closets and bathrooms might have had to cut down on these items, in order to meet the habitable area requirements. Large closets, in our opinion, are more desirable than large rooms. (You can sight). The new get the “junk” ordinance Carson of is a step in the right direction toward “plan” for the village. Sherman out a formal a member of the Garden club or not, will be appreciated and sent in to ' spread cheer among city people who no gardens of their own. Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road, will return Saturday from the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Penn. Sherman was one of 66 boys allowed from the Shore area, and the only one from Deerfield attending the Jamboree. He left June 23, and spent four days in Washington, D. C., seeing many government buildings and departments, including the White House and the F.B.I., before going to Valley Forge to camp. On June ' 30 President Truman addressed the scouts. In order to go to the Jam- boree a scout must be at least first class rank. Sherman will.spend the remainder of the summer at Camp * Ma*Ka-Ja-Wan, °°” e cee Page 4 Fire The course consisted of lec- fire authorities United States, managers were made for county offices. I was nominated for superintendent of pub- schools. Wednesday there for the was special nominees for county offices. That afternoon county general elections. I race for superintendent schools by a vote of 45 to The city councils also session this afternoon. All state signed people who offices had for were their was the lost in the of public 47. went into running to have offices. in- for petitions I ran for the state superintendent of public instruction. That night the oath of office was elected administered county Hold On of the to the newly officials. State Thursday Senate Representatives. the state primary Primaries was and This the first session the House of afternoon election. All was after- noon we anxiously awaited the returns. I lost in the primaries, but was later named assistant superintendent of public instruction by the civil service commission. I° was also one ee AG Bee Deerfield road I was elected building—734 Plays in Band I was a member of the BEST organization at Boys State—that was was a 98-piece band, first day on, everybody officials) said it was just as good or better than any other in the country. It was really marvelous to have a band so wonderful in such a short time. The band played in the state capital in Springfield for the legislature and government officials, and marched through the streets of Springfield. The band director was A. R. McAllister of Joliet. He directs the American Legion band, who are national champions. I wish that every boy in the United States could have the opportunity that I had in attending Boys State. My sincere thanks go to the D. A. R. of Highland Park, trip possible, and Park High school me, .......... oak eee $ 14,50C ee Deerfield-Bannockburn ee A rE Alterations to Alterations Alterations to residence—1050 to residence—1451 1-car residence—225 earape-—1319: Fairview. Total Total Willmans H. a ita Kodym ea . $188,900 .............. $ 4,000 Waukegan road C. M. Greeler North avenue E. F. Nelson ...... Rothschild 03. C. Thompson «Jy A; Mann: Deerfield cc. 1,800 5,300 Cee 600 1,009 305 kw ties vs eae 500. Construction 900 of ‘alterations ‘and parawes.c 16 ee ati ie $ 14,006 petnits Weued: 2. cut Adds <8 ee eee 202,906 Have To Guests Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arbor, Mich., Saturday and S. Hahn were the Sunday of guests of Vacation in Michigan Mrs. Paul Jones of Westgate road is leaving Saturday for Escanaba, Mr. Mich., Hahn’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Willman, and Reverend Willman of Waukegan road. Last week Mrs. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Hahn and her sister, Frances, of Mishawaka, Ind., were at the Willman home, and Mrs. Hahn and Frances attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the church with Mrs. Willman. for a two week stay with friends, at their cottage. Fred Meyer Fred T. Here Meyer, Meyers of son of the Raymond Waukegan road, is spending a two week vacation the home of his parents. Fred employed in Danville, II. at is Community Recreation Summer Schedule (Subject The program community. No opened Monday, registration is 9:30 to 11:30. Kindergarten to change) June 26, and is open to anyone in the necessary. Monday through third craft junior grade, at D. G. S. Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high school, at D: GS 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett Park. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. 1:30 9:30 to 3:30. to 11:39. Tuesday Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th srades, at D.:-G.S. 1:30 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G. S. playground. there was military tachour. This was headed colonel. the band. It and from the (citizens and a Total mayor. Every day tics for one by an army C. Jacobs Firé- Protection District © 3% 4% $ 17,200 Waukegan road Bruce Frost .......... 12,000 for a swell Merwin, of Woodstock. I was very happy to find out that my efforts Newell ee station—839 Business Ann On Tuesday they had a school for helped, because he was elected govthe candidates for the city offices. ernor of the Premier Boys state. They were instructed as to the duties | Because of my efforts in his behalf, of the office to which they had been the governor appointed me to the nominated. In the afternoon they held state office of secretary to the govthe city general elections. There I ernor. was elected to the office of city The mayor of Ringley City had clerk. to resign because of being elected to This same afternoon nominations a state office. At a special election struction July 8 from Scout Jamboree North Gregory lic To Return 13,500 at 9:35 I was campaigning very vigorously for the candidate for governor, Ken square dist- 13,500 Co. anyone, whether fellow I met down there who was running for governor of the state, and he won the primaries. Friday was the state elections and rather in the various Co. Deerpath of the campaign than habitable areas makes it possible for families to have large closets and bathrooms, .and smaller footage Construction Construction onetelow at along with fire drills and examinations. 75 men from the state attended. | Those who took the course will re‘ceive their diplomas through the mail. be “AA”. This means more work for someone, but we think he’s equal to it. Using Deerfield Deerfield garage—749 them tures by well known from all over the houses having been constructed. While these three houses are at least 1200 square feet in area, as is required in “AA” districts, the owner: of new lots are to be given a chance to say whether Deerpath Deerpath -carawe-—55o |clusive. lots have only residence—73] residence—707 on Thornhill Farm Esfrom the “AA” resi- About sold, 4-room 4-room l-car ‘have dential classification, at the present time, proves the city fathers have been 11,200 16,500 14,005 20,005 25,000 16,500 15,006 l-car leave College at the University of Illinois ‘fer four days—June 20 to 23, in- the residence—453 Longfellow Arthur C. Jacobs ............ residence—243 Wilmot road J. C. Koss ................4. residence.—_1544. Strattord road R;. Schulze’ 4 cia residence-——459 Brierhill road F. L. Faulkner .......... residence—1334 Woodland drive W. C. Hensel. ........ residence—706 Deerpath Deerfield Construction Co. residence—1505 Stratford road Donn Moseley ........ aekC Arthur Amount 4-room 6-room 5-room: 7-room 7-room 6-room 5-room home which Builder Longfellow on Wednesday evening. She _ takes them to Briergate station Thursday morning and puts them on Train No. clusion of the tates property and Address residence—539 A. DST. per new 6-room 2; 708, commissioner. permit for the garages. Building Linden: did likewise in its decisions. The best interests of the “little man” were carefully considered. The ex- findings, and Deerpath flowers building 1950. A fire station was issued during June, with a value of $17,200. Total for the month was $202,900, which includes a business building and alterations l-car garage—724 ing Krol, June, pick up the flowers Attend Fire College Russell Batt, chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, W. Theodore Anderson, of Woodward avenue and Harm Ruter of Highland Park, atterded Fire its According to a report by Walter for 10 new homes were issued in who made this to the Highland for recommending: 6:30. p.m. Archery. 9:30 to 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Wednesday Kindergarten through third grade. Junior craft at D..G. S. and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, DG.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing. stories at Wilmot school. 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. 9:30 to 11:30. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys sports. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high 4th, 5th, 6th, school boys 7th, and 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. playground. 9:30 to ee 11:30. 1 to 3. Boys Kindergarten DIGS, Friday through third grade. Junior craft at and over. Swimming instruction and girls 8 years at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15; D. G. S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. 7 to 8:30. Boxing Boys 9 to 15. ad Thursday, July 6, 1950 �oyeo N Rolen Macald Celebrates 85th Mrs. Ella C. Plagge at her home at 520 Elm street. Those of Mrs. Plag- On Tuesday evening, June 27 the Diamond Jubilee Mother Daughter banquet was held in St. Paul’s church and was attended by 135 women of the church and their guests. The Women’s Guild and the Even- Sunday ge’s immediate there were her quet. were 60 the beautiful Marshall garden Pottengers with a bower Miss Joyce on of roses N. of Elm the street, as a backdrop, Rolen became the bride, last Suriday at 3 p.m., of the Pottenger’s son, Harold. Miss Rolen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Rolen of Michigan City, Ind. With an accompaniment corded music, garden on the bride the arm of re- entered the of her father. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Reverend H. O. Willman, of St. Paul’s church. Miss Rolen’s dress was of white marquisette, trimmed with ruching of the same material around the low neck, and: on the skirt. Her short and veil was she held carried by a cap of lace, a bouquet of white Killarney roses with a purple orchid in the center. catlaya Her maid of honor, Miss Laverne Sternberg of Chicago, was gowned in yellow marquisette, and her dress, like the bride’s was also trimmed in ruching of the same material. Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses and blue cornflowers, and she wore two rosettes hair. of the flowers in her people, relatives, birthday In Banquet at St. Paul’ s Birthday Sunday Pp oltenger About Whd Irene most attended celebration and of the last 85th Sunday family sisters, Viola whom who the of ing Guild were Misses Rockenbach, and wore a lavender organdy and carried Pacific hybrid iums and pink carnations. of the same flowers were her of Rolen’s Leroy Berning; fellowship singing by the entire group; and movies of a vacation trip by Phil Johnson. Mrs. (Mrs. Ed ing the banquet; Jacobson), who lives in Long Beach, Cal., were unable to be here, but the others Margarethe, Irwin and Harold, were all present for the occasion. While Mrs. Jacobson was unable to be here in person, however, she called her mother long distance from California to wish her a “Happy Birthday.” celebration also on Jacobson home, in 25th wedding anniversary. One the she lawn has of lived the home in Mrs. of Mr. A reception in the | following the eon three years during World War II. After a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, the couple will live with his family. Among the out of town guests was Mrs. M. C. McGowan, of Mishawaka, Ind., grandmother of the bride. John Klemps Celebrate About 100 Anniversary relatives and friends the John Klemps of 310 North road, were invited June 25 honor of their to niversary. a to their home surprise thirtieth The of on party in wedding an- children of the Klemps, all of whom made arrangements for are grown, the celebra- tion, which was totally by their parents. Only unexpected five of the Klemps’ six however, for children Richard, were there, the youngest, Mrs. and Ella Dundee C. Plagge roads when she and Mr. Plagge were first married. Her children were born there, and the family later. moved to Deerfield. Mrs. Plagge is the oldest child of the late George Rockenbach, who died in 1936. Held Family Milwaukee, Chicago Mrs. avenue Robert spent Newell last week of Elmwood in Hesper, Ia., at the home of her parents. Thursday, July 6, 1950 the needs to of its members the Mrs. lunch- organization, Robert $. Chicago is only one of of Charles 52 N. Crittenton, homes whose in- terest in the welfare of girls was captured more than sixty-five years ago. The Florence’ Crittenton the in Chicago Welfare is Council, Davis’ Marriage Mrs. Es M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue announces the marriage of her daughter; Muriel, to George En- gel of Deerfield. The ceremony was performed July 1 in the First United Evangelical church, Highland by the Rev. Albert Park, G. Masser. Mary and Ann Meyer, Mrs. Waukegan from a six of the lowship of Mr. Meyer of road, returned Saturday day national convention college, who eight T. Westminster Grinnell Ann, daughter Raymond Fellowship Grinnell, is moderator in this area, delegates to Mary the was the Greater Ia. for at fel- one of convention is sailing July 15 for Norway. Miss Carlisle, who lives in Washington, D. C., will visit friends in that country, and will also ropean travel Here other through other Eu- were an- countries. for the sister, occasion Mrs. A» of Lynchburg, Miss Sandra Va., and Simmons Tex., and Don land, O. Mrs. Mrs. S. Thomson two of Kelly Kelly’s nieces, Dallas, of Cleve- husband and and will remain here ford road, left June at Red Pine Camp 24 for a month Wis. Anfruns, Chicago area, endorsed Association of Com- Investigation participant in of the Anchorage was ar- Entertain for Bride-to-be Mrs. Merritt Wellington daughter Y. Willett Mr. 1222 and Mrs. Deerfield Schmit celebrated Barnum Willett. The and Mrs. entertained guests at were friends of Miss Willett’s from Kenilworth and Winnetka. of Mr. of Miss and Wilmette, Willett, Mrs. Paul is to be married to Austin Ethridge on Saturday, July 15 at the Kenilworth Un- Celebrated Albert road H. Quirk the Anniversary of ion church. their fourteenth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Schmit’s birthday on Sunday June 25. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownfield of Forest Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Schmit W.S.W.S. To Meet July 11 At Mrs. Wessling’s Visit in New who of and Forest Mrs. avenue from.a-stay York tives. of City, where Leonard returned one Huxtable Sunday weekin New they visited. rela- Mr. and Timber Mrs. Trail, R. H. Potter Deerfield road, of have returned from an extensive trip through the Eastern states. They visited friends and viewed historic places throughout the New England York, Philadelphia, the Carolinas, and Pittsburgh. Their trip also included several days at Greenbriar in White Sulphur Springs, W. V. Altogether they were away about a month. Robert O. Petersons Move to Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson, formerly of River Woods road, will be settled permanently some time this summer in Lincoln, Neb., where they have taken a house. Following the sale’ of their home several months ago, to the Carl A. Reebs, the Petersons stayed at the home of the Charles D. McAleers on Saunders road until their son Jon was graduated from the Highland Park High school. At time Mrs. Peterson, the _ present Jon and their «Jr, The Women’s Society for is Carrie home Moore, on World a missionary furlough from son, Robert Lincoln. Jon will Canada, with leave the Pete for Fort second Clark, are Francis, week son of vis- in the July, Robert O. Clarks, of Brierhill road, where the boys will camp and fish until the end of August. A friend from Minneapolis, Tom Pinkerton, will be with them. Mrs. Peterson has been active in local affairs, and an ardent worker for the Chicago Maternity Center, during the years she has lived here. Theodore Service of the Bethlehem church of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Art will meet July 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jonas, home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, 607 and the W. Theodore Andersons of’ Deerfield road. Miss Bertha Freese Woodward avenue. will be Mrs. Wessling’s co-hostess. York from Extended Trip East iting her family in Bedford, Va. Mr. Peterson has already left for Lincoln. She and the two boys will return here to spend a few days with the McAleers before joining him in licity for the Wedding Return Coleman, Knigge, Leroy and Rev. Will- other ence organization. Jack Carl Reeb, over evening ° a member is Hunt, John took the kegan. ranged by Mrs. Horace Wetmore at the Key Club and succeeded in gaining new interest and wider pub- Mr. in Minocqua, John who for the Mrs. Carolyn Gilmour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Ox- duties Potters were Savre Shipley. church kitchen Roger Meyer, man, Dan and Mrs. with dec- extends as far north as Wau- day, June 28, in honor of Miss Flor- who Mrs. which ganization Swift, toast- from luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barnum on Juneberry road, on Wednes- Mrs. the Mr. Attends Fellowship Convention the Community Fund of Chicago. The first benefit since the re-or- of Paul of states, New Washington, Ram- bearing that name. They are memorials to the four year old daughter Carolyn Gilmour at Camp Visits Family in lowa 12 Duane Swift home on Wilmot road, with members of the clan gathering primarily for the purpose of saying “Bon voyage” to Miss Lois Carlisle, daughter Lois, all summer. Guests included family and May merce, Subscriptions committee, and is a ion post. friends from and Kenosha. married The Fourth of July holiday was marked by a family reunion at the Premier Boys State, to which he was sent by the Deerfield American Leg- Ill., a July to further acquaint by the Chicago Mrs. J. H, Carlisle of Dallas, Tex., came in time to say good-bye to her Springfield, were Muriel the now reinstated Home is greatly in need of aid. The Anchorage in of Reunion attending in is planning Anchorage Swifts who To George Engel Is Announced: and its suburbs, but having been forced into inactivity since 1943 because of lack of adequate housing, children, Don Jr. and Kevin, were here with her. Mrs. Swift’s mother, was Moen, say, chairman. The Florence Crittenton Anchorage is not a new charity to Chicago sister Ridge George newly formed Deerfield auxof the Florence Crittenton according cere- graduate of Highland Park High school. He served in the Navy for Thirtieth The iliary Anchorage for about 75 was held garden Mrs. Florence Crittenton Auxiliary Plans July Luncheon with mony. The bride was graduated from the John Adams High school in South Bend, Ind., and Mr. Pottenger is a and in the Home Management house on the Highlands university campus, are now living in Denver, Colo., where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Moen is the former Miss Margie McPhaul, of Pie Town, N.M. Mr. Moen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Fairview avenue. The couple plan to attend the University of Colorado in the fall, where each will receive a degree within the year. Born in Chicago, a few blocks from the Water Tower on Chicago avenue, she lived on a farm at Sanders sign. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white roses and carnations. Beckman, Men were which print; and’ Mrs. Pottenger’s was of aqua sheer crepe with a woven de- Cecelia and Mrs. the for the past 50 years. sheer as orations and arrangements Mrs. Leroy Berning, Mrs. R. dress, a acted Hunt, Mrs. E. E. Soder, H. O. Willman. Assisting delphinRosettes worn in was Jr. solos by Mrs. The committee in charge, including two members from each Guild were Mrs. Plagge’s brothers, Preston Rockenbach, was at the Jacobson party, as was his son, Vernon, and Vernon’s wife. Mrs. Plagge’s reception was held on vocal Harold Root, mistress. There was a Sunday at the honor of their served dress Hel- tion, and Vida served as flower girl, and scattered assorted petals in the path of the bride and groom. Her dress was peach taffeta. Mrs. at the ban- included tributes to mother and daughter by Miss Jane Ann Willman, little daughter | Reverend and Mrs. Willman, _ Pottenger best man. hostesses ene Meyer and Mrs. Leroy Meyer: presentation of a corsage to Mrs Lena Johnson, oldest mother attend- hair. Trevlyn. brother as were The program brothers Sam Rockenbach of Springfield avenue, and Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake. Two of her children, Austin, who is on a vaca- Joan Pottenger, 10 year old niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. She 135 Attend Mother-Daughter Living in Denver Mrs. Plagge Wilson Moves Here Theodore Wilson, son of the late Percy Wilson, real estate man and developer of the Percy Wilson subdivision, is living at 621 Waukegan road, the house vacated Friday by the Charles Groms. Mr. Wilson formerly lived in Chicago. * Af- rica, will give a talk. Mrs. Moore: is. a_ sister-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Merner, .who is.in charge of the program. Members of the W.S.W,S, cordially invite anyone interested in missions to come and hear the talk. Return From “Mr. and Phelps, Mrs. Wis. Trevlyn Pottenger and children, Joan and Bill, of Elm street’ returned Saturday from, a week’s. vacation in Phelps, Wis. Page 5 �Holy SC Hello, World UE Cross Graduates Zino Antal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.R. 1 became parents of June 21 in the Highland pital. Kenneth Ray, the has two sisters, Sharon Rulo of a son on Park hosnew baby, Sue, four, and years Ann, two The third week of “Music Under the Stars” at Ravinia will sparkle with Mo., and Soto, Mo., father. Joseph is the Rulo paternal old. of De- grand- Kress A to son, their first child, was born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kress, 730 Central avenue, on June 23 at the William Highland Park hospital. They have named the baby James Cullen. Burr Kress of Hazel avenue is his paternal grandfather, and his grandfather on the distaff side is Henry Geist of Central avenue. Dorati programs Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Landau of 641 Elder lane became the parents of their second daughter, Laurel Beth, on June 27 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister is Susan Lynn, two and one half years Line road. CHURCHES THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Merchants SUNDAY, July 9 9:45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11:00—Divine Worship. The Rev. Gaius Thede will supply the pulpit in the absence of the pastor. He will speak on ‘‘The Missionary Finds A Friend” and will relate some of his experiences in Japan as the son of missionary parents. Rev. Thede was born in Japan and returned to this country about six months before Pearl Harbor. He spent three years in the navy. TUESDAY, July 11 1:30 p.m.—Meeting of the W.S.W.S. (postponed from July 4) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:45 Rev. July 9 a.m. Morning Worship Gilbert Murphy will pulpit. p.m. Tuxis occupy the meeting. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Hlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 SATURDAY, July 8 9 a.m. Work crew at the church. 6 p.m. Recorded tower music SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. THURSDAY, July 13 The Women’s Guild will meet at church at 9:30 a.m. to leave for the nic meeting at Park Forest. Frederickson Opens Hat the pic- Shop BOX SCORE Deerfield AB ROE lg: BDC esatsivcsccccaky 2 Sheehan, Tuttle, ss 3 Wickersham, cf ........ 6 PREC ae. castles hey saiees 5 Streak The Deerfield Merchants. continued their winning ways Sunday as they chalked up league victory number three at the expense of Highwood. The Merchants blasted out 14 hits to account for their 15 runs while Highwood could only muster 7 hits in 6 innings off of John Eide to push across 2 runs. Bob Plummer in his 3 inning relief stint for Eide held Highwood completely helpless, facing only 9 men and retiring them all in order. Eide pitched excellent ball, the first nine men who faced him were retired in order, However, was forced to leave the game after the 6th inning with a sore arm. The Merchants jumped off to an early lead, scoring 2 runs in the first inning, as Sordyl led off with a walk and scored on Sheehan’s double. Sheehan took third on a passed ball and scored on Tuttle’s infield out. In the second inning the local lads added three more runs. After the first two men in the inning struck walked, hit by a Eide pitch. singled, Sheehan singled home Peters, and Tuttle brought two more runs home on a sharply hit single to center, Ned Wickersham ended the inning grounding out to the first baseman. The Merchants added one more run in the third inning and in the fourth succeeded in getting to see a new pitcher, After Castelli walked the first two men of the inning, Gino Bagatti, all-suburban league pitcher was called in for relief. On his first pitch he was blasted for a double. Wickersham added another long double to right field before the inning Was Lyla Frederickson has announced the opening of her hat shop at 724 Deerfield road, which will specialize in custom made hats. ‘Page6 Winning out, Peters Sordyl was FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Baseball Team Continues he Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Mrs. Photo by Kilcoyne The ten Holy Cross graduates shown above will be attending five different high schools in the fall. Left to right, front row (with name of school to be attended) Tommy Salyards, St. George’s; Carol Yous and Emilie Hart, Mallinckrodt; Helene Bernard, Sacred Heart; John Wachholder, St. Patrick’s; back, William Raue, St. Patrick’s; Eddie Patten, St. George’s; Father Murphy, former pastor of Holy Cross, now at St. Carthage in Chicago; John McCraren, and Joseph Kilcoyne, Highland Park High school, and Ray Marshall, St. George’s. Deerfield 7 presented Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Peter Vandevelden' of County initial appearance of two Kapell, celebrated young pianist, who will give his second and concluding performance of the season on Tuesday evening, July 11, playing the second concerto of Rachmaninov. Landau old. and the distinguished artists, a return appearance of an outstanding favorite and seven musical “firsts.” Antal Dorati, musical director of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, will be the second of the season’s five guest conductors, and Zino Francescatti, noted French violinist, will be soloist at the Saturday night (July 15) concert. Francescatti will share the solo spotlight during the week with Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Gideon, Doratito Star At Ravinia Next Week EE Barbara Francescatti, over. In the next inning the local boys sent 10 batters up to the plate as they added five more runs on 3 hits and 3 walks off of Bagatti. This ended Deerfield’s scoring until the last inning when they pushed two more runs across on successive hits by Plummer and Sordyl, a sacrifice by Sheehan, and Tuttle’s long fly which sent. Sordyl in from third after the catch. 3 1 2 1 1 H 2 3 2 2 3 E 1 0 0 0 0 ie 1 0 0 TOR oS Ti A ads 0 rGormnery 8 ice 2 CUO, PE Scie sik 1 Peters: 2D <<: Raetines : MG, Ooi so cesticcecvnnsadels PIMC, Picks 1 RY uci di shih <-scaried 387 0 1 0 : 7 1 15 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 ° 1 4 0 1 Ae Og AO sal Bod aoa sce ies R Highwood AB R H E PONIES. OE ccistertacceienses 4 0 0 0 Bonamarte, If ............ 4 1 1 0 Ors Bw eit. a sstieabGeyseee 1 0 0 1 Bagotti,, 8b & p ........ 3 1 1 0 PROT 0: soci beeeeeivnkece 4 0 2 2 Bru@iont; 10s y:cscAc.cs.52. 2 0 0 0. Mcguene, 1b ............ 2 0 0 0 TPO: BP. sik 4 0 1 1 Piacenee, 88 os sk oki 3 0 0 0 Mordini; rf ss-.:c cts 3 0 1 0 Cadtelli, » @ th si3 3 0 1 0 otha scsi 33 2 7 4 Hoorfield: occ oo5ks 231 250 002—15 2 000— 200 000 es -csie. wooed Wish Two base hits—Pettis, Wickersham, Sheehan (2), Tuttle. Struck out—Eide 7, Plummers, Castelli 3, Bogatti 3. f 0, Plummer 0, Base on Balls—Eide : Castelli 4, Bagatti, 5. 3; in 0 Hits—Eide, 7 in 6; Plummer, Castelli, 5 in 3; Bagatti, 9 in 6. Winning Pitcher—Eide (1-0). Losing Pitcher—Castelli (0-2). Leading hitters for the game were Pettis and Sheehan, who each collected three hits, while Sordyl, Tuttle, and Wickersham each got a pair. Richie Baldrini, noted Highwood athlete led the Highwood boys with 2 hits in four trips to the plate. July 4, Bob Plummer was on the mound to face Lake Forest, defending league champions. The winner of this game will take over first place in the league standings as Lake Forest, also has been undefeated in three games. The local hardballers are confident of a successful season ahead of them. If John Eide and Bob Plummer continue with their masterful pitching and the stickers maintain their torrid hitting (team average of .406 in the three league games) there is no reason why the Merchants should not take the league crown. (Local interest in the Merchant baseball team is evidenced by the offering of two more businessmen to donate uniforms. Henry Tuttle of the Deerfield Express and Midge’s Texaco Station have each volunteered to sponsor a uniform. It is hoped that by the volunteering of three more businessmen or organizations the BASEBALL SCHEDULE Merchants Sunday, July 9 Deerfield Libertyville. versus Wednesday, July 12 Deerfield at Lake Sunday, July 16 Lake Forest Wednesday, Libertyville at Zurich. at Deerfield. July 19 Highwood at Deerfield. Sunday, July 23 Mundelein at Deerfield. Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield at Libertyville. Sunday, July 30 Lake Zurich at Deerfield. Wednesday, August 2 Lake Forest at Deerfield. Sunday, August 6 Highwood at Deerfield. Junior Legion Friday, July 7 North Chicago at Deerfield. Monday, July 10 Grayslake at Deerfield. Friday, July 14 Libertyville Monday, at Deerfield. July 17 Deerfield at Lake Bluff. Friday, July 21 Waukegan at Deerfield. Monday, July 24 Highwood at Deerfield. Friday, July 28 Deerfield at Mundelein. Monday, July Lake Forest Friday, August 31 at Deerfield. 4 Zion at Deerfield. Monday, August 7 Deerfield at North Friday, August Deerfield at Chicago. 11 Grayslake. locals may be able to uniform their complete team of twenty. League rules call for a playing roster of twenty. Next week finds the Merchants playing away, Sunday, July 9, at Libertyville and Wednesday, July 12 at Lake Zurich. Schedules 2 Firsts has included in his week’s seven selections never before to Ravinia audiences. He has scheduled- two “firsts” for his opening concert next Tuesday night— Haydn’s “Symphony No. 96, ‘Miracle’, D. Major” and Prokofieff’s “Scythian Suite, ‘Ala and Lolli,’ Opus 20”. The Tuesday program will begin with “Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell and conclude with Kapell’s solo, “Concerto for Piano No. 2” by Rachmaninov. Next Thursday’s concert will also include two Ravinia “firsts’”—both works of Mozart. They are the Overture to “LaClemenza di Tito, (Kochel 621)” and “Eight German Dances.” The Kodaly Suite from “Hary Janos” and Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2, D. Major, Opus 73,” complete the program. Francescatti, as soloist on Saturday night, July 15, will play Max Bruch’s “Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, No. 1, G. Minor, Opus 26.” The music, as well as the artist, will be new to Ravinia. (Bruch, who is most famous. for his violin concertos, first sketched this concerto in 1857 when he was 19 years old. He completed it nine years later.) Dorati and the orchestra will open the Saturday concert with Rossini’s Overture to “Cenerentola,” another Ravinia “first.” Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 2” and Hindemith’s “Symphonic Metamorphosis” also have been programmed. Last of the “Firsts” Ibert’s “Divertissement” on Sunday afternoon (July 16) is the last of the “firsts” scheduled by Dorati. It is from Ibert’s musical comedy “The Italian Straw Hat.” The concert opens with Chabrier’s “Joyeuse Marche” and is followed by Tsaichowsky’s Suite No. 4, “Mozartiana,” Opus 61, . and the Ibert. The program concludes with Entr’acte and Ballet Music from “Rosamunde” by Schubert and the Suite from “Der Rosenkavalier” by Richard Strauss. Antal Dorati was born in Budapest and studied at the Academy of Music there as a pupil of Hungary’s most distinguished composers, Zoltan Kodaly and Bela Bartok. ITe was guest conductor for operas and symphonies in Hungary, Germany and Czechoslovakia, later appearing with orchestras in Spain and France. Zino Francescatti this year celebrated the tenth anniversary of his American debut. He was born in Marseille, France in 1905. Both of his parents were musicians and taught him violin and piano. He made his first public appearance at the age of five and his formal debut as violinist at 20 with the Concerts de Conservatoire at the Paris Opera. He toured | Europe and South America and in the fall of 1939 appeared with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. Since then, he has toured this country and Canada every season. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �ee Recreation Keeps Them Busy © corded performances by their own standards and tastes. Recording is excellent. Disc is Columbia’s—ML, 4299. If anyone wishes an overdramatic @ Wax Works = @ ©©©OQ©OQOQOOQOOO® by Robert Pollak The first “Karo” item on this summer’s list (Karo is corn and syrup) is something called Harmony Time by somebody called the Chordettes. (The neighbor’s children say that the Chordettes are friends of somebody called Godfrey, whoever he is. The children seemed to think I’d know.) WHAT the Chordettes are is another matter. They seem to be four ladies who sing strict barbershop harmony (what won't the ladies be swiping from us men next?) on such masterworks as “Shine on Harvest Moon,” “When You Were Sweet Sixteen,” and “When Day is Done.” Columbia Cl 6111, if anybody cares. Still summer music, but genuinely musical at d’Enfants,” sequential pieces. Percy. H. Prior r. Photo which Sees Passion Play at Oberammergau George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe lane, attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau recently, while in Germany. At present she is travelling through Swit- Mrs. avenue the in of of July Dr. at their home and weekend Mrs. Carolyn E. Leverick, Oaks spent as the G. in Wakefield, Wilmot Girls at Hickory The Davis, Iil. Peggy Bellamy, Jacqueline Collins, and June Swift, members of Mrs. Lois Dick’s girl scout troop, are all in the same tent at Camp Hickory Hill, Edgerton, Wis. Pat Freund, Campership girl from Mrs. Leonard Huxtable’s troop, is also in the tent. Given for Mrs. Price Son of Madison, Wis., were hostesses at a shower for Mrs. Paul Price, (Gertrude Goodman) on June 29, at Mrs. Scheskie’s home. Entertain Sixteen Past Matrons past matrons of Campbell Chapter of OES met on June 22, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Woodland is to the accompanied Phuréday, July6, 1950 waxed by these stars greats notes are ambiguous on of when and. where talent to a fine production Eldon Holmquist drive took their son, Jan, work to the-National Music camp at Interlocken, Mich., on June 24, travelling by car and boat across Lake Goodpastures Return From the re- returned home had one June , Pathetique for this of best what judge must Michiganders of Tchai- symphony. Ennow-hackneyed this particular be Move a hundred Pleasure Trip in South son Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Oxford road, returned Saturday from , a trip of two weeks in the South which combined business with pleasure. Their itinerary included cities in Tennesse and Kentucky, and a weekend spent in the Great Smokies. : While’ their parents were away, the the Finney children, stayed at their in Jamaica, IIl. Carol and grandfather’s Bob farm Will Attend and of last Mrs. A. Condon, J. P. Condon son of Mr. of Aitken and drive, Bannockburn, has been accepted as a member of the first year. class, next fall, at Missouri Valley college, Spends Mo. Few Days in Wisconsin Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road ‘and daughter, Faith, spent a few days. in Wisconsin last week with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs: Ed- thém*? ‘win Weigle of Deerfield road> ner,” police J. Thomp- road, Bannockburn, weekend in _ Pearson, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Former Room Mate VANT Mrs. Robert Hampton Hampton ; when they taught Lake Forest. Meyer and son, Mrs. Meyer and were room in the and mates schools Billy of Olson en- joyed seeing the Cubs play ball recently at Cubs Park in Chicago. Entertains Women’s Group Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road held a_ get-together of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of Chapter D.M. of Oak Park. Her guests numbered about 20. - Marguerite Rehm, niece of Mr and Mrs. Harvey, is spending the summer in Lake Delavan, Wis., with her uncle, James & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —7164 Waukegan Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. III. Vant tune Park proved to be out of FROST'S with ideas of the Highland police, who stated that he “persistently blew the horn of RADIO his AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances automobile while waiting in a line of slow-moving traffic at the East gate of Ravinia park, although asked several times to stop.” Officer Moroney made the arrest at 10:30 p.m., and brought Mr. Forest to the Highland Park police station. He was released on bond at 12 p.m. and ordered to appear before Judge Patrick White at 2 p.m. on today. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Hiahwood Hospital to Be Ready in August W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Work on the half-million dollar Highwood hospital-clinic is going forward with an anticipated finishing date of sometime in August, Dr. William Rosenbaum announced ies Complete 634 Real Deerfield Estate Service Road Tel. Dfid. 29 Deerfield Always Aavilable week. Situated ground on next a square block to Exmoor. of RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Country club, the 50 bed hospital will attract a medical staff of 22 specialists, each of whom holds a professorial position in one.of the medical schools in Chicago. for’ A group incorporated not profit will manage the hospitai, which was planned and promoted by Dr. New 727 Work — Waukegan Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY Rosenbaum. THEO. NOTICE J. KNAAK, Established in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, IH. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, RELATING TO MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSES. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois: Section 1: That the General Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be and the same hereby is amended in the following re- spects: Chapter 15, Section 291, CENSES, VEHICLE Fees, be LI- amended by striking out all of said section and concurrently substituting in lieu thereof a new Section 291, to be and read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: “Motor vehicles, electric .motor vehicles, motorcycles (except motor trucks, |. Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. motor coaches, motor omnibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire) Calls Denny, of Chicago. Tel. 576 reported. horn-blowing and Recent guests of the Ray F. Meyer family of Osterman avenue were Mr. and STATION Rd. Not a symphony man, Mr. Forest’s That Richard Wisconsin, where they visited their son, Richard J. Thompson III at David Joseph Mrs. Robin spent Mrs. Missouri Valley College SERVICE 750 Waukegan “Phone Visit Son at Camp Wis. RED HORSE Maulsby Forest, 52, of Lincoln Park West, Chicago, who blew the horn on his automobile at Ravinia last Thursday night too often and too loudly was freed later that night on a $50 bond, after being charge:i with “acting in a disorderly man- LEGAL ; The Gibbs’ have a daughter and two sons, Meredith, 10, John, 8, and Bruce, 4 years old. Mr. Gibbs is Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of: 1137 with the I 4. J. Brach firm in Chicago. Deerfield road, returned last Saturday from a week’s fishing trip to Spooner, Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Police Arrest Horn-Blower at Ravinia Park Here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Gibbs, formerly of Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit, have been living at 913 Forest avenue since June 12. and Georges Fishing Trip Service in Town! version of an over dramatic work, see the current Kostelanetz version of Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” Ballet music. Columbia ML 4308. re- Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Marshall, in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chestnut street visited the Conrad Lingenfelders, formerly of Deerfield; at their auto court in Mountain Home, Ark., during a five day trip to the Ozarks.’ Mr. and Mrs, John’ Daleé of Hazél’aventie reference been ,kovsky’s of | thusiasts McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road, for a business and social evening. One of the projects of this group is sewing and raising money for the Eastern Star Home for the Aged in Rockford, Til. Visit Lingenfelders recent ‘corded. This question is one that _Jazz- -expert John Hammond might to Camp Business, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Jonquil terrace and her sister, Mrs. Wayne Nickolson of | Mr. Shower bulk ' have answered in his remarks. The Mr. and Mrs, Charles Van de: Volnumbers played include such jazz den and their daughter and son- in | classics as “Muskrat Ramble” and law, all from DePere, Wis., were | “Shim-me-she-Wabble.” The beat is guests over the Fourth of July of driving; the work is solid. the Peter Van de Veldens: of CounHerbert Von Karajan and the ty Line road. Charles. and Peter Vienna Philharmonic devote what Van de Velden are brothers. London currently considers great Michigan. They 26. Hill has program question’ eee Holiday Guests from Wisconsin Take IIl. E. M. Davis of Fair and her daughter Jane, Fourth guests coach. Wakefield, the and innovators of so-called Chicagojazz—Bud Freeman, Eddie Condon, Dave Tough. The present disc BML Visits been of Chicago style along with Peewee Russell, Max Kaminsky, Jack Teagarden and Dave Bowman. The Deerfield Activities by motor unobtrusive performance ; style Lm zerland has Jazz.” and Connie Oberlin. Jo and two-piano ‘fare. Columbia gives us a really excellent and authentic jazz disc (CL 6107) titled misleadingly (except to initiates) “From Austin High Comes members of the junior craft group, which includes kindergarten through third grade. Left to right, Larry Trute, Patsy Stone, Peggy pleasant The “Jéux incon- is by Vronsky and Babin and is also pleasant and unobtrusive. Recordiig -is good. Columbia ML 2107. To make up for the syrupy stuff There is craft and shop work for children of all ages in the community, due to the Recreation Program, supported by the local Community Chest. Shown above are some of the Miss least, is Bizet’s a suite of twelve We Give The Best B. Harvey. Ye MOCOEINEOB: i vs ng hh oe Os 44s CbRbanee $3. 00 “Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om- nibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: One: ton -CODREIEY 844 aoc) cass $ 6.00 ‘Over’ one. two ton and 8 Ca ton: Over two “The horse not over ie ves 10.00 ton capacity : power and weight 15.00 ‘shall be determined in the manner prescribed by statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing state license fees.” Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5 NAYS: 0 Approved ~*~ 26th day of June, 1950. NDREW BR President of the Board. ae Trustees of the Village of Deerfield Attest: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk If you’ve Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Deerfield, ‘Tel. Deerfield 2 grease job been angling and landing for a good the oe verbial ‘’Boot,’” see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO “650 Waukegen Tel. 580. 2 ‘Page 7 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, fee 8:00, 9:00, 0: Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Invite 50 Boys And Girls to See Cubs Play Brooklyn Highland Park Recreation depart- ment is sponsoring a trip to Wrigley field on Thursday, July 13, to see the Cubs-Brooklyn game. The first 50 boys and girls who sign up will be chosen for the trip older, to ‘be eligible for this trip. The Spends Summer at Joy Camps bus will leave Sunset Park at 10 a.m. and will stop at Elm Place, Lincoln, Ravinia and Braeside playgrounds. Among camps in Children should bring their lunch (milk will be provided) as they will stop at Lincoln Park for a picnic lunch and then go on to the game. The bus will return to Highland Park about 5 p.m. The cost of the trip, including trans- as there will be only one bus available portation for transportation to the Children must be eight years children under and girls over game. old, or and admission, 12 and 12, $1.25 is $1 for for boys ! Attend N.U. Summer School Five Highland Parkers attending the summer session at Northwestern university are Miss Barbara Schamberg of 271 Cary; Miss Penelope the campers at the Joy Hazelhurst, Wis., is Miss Julie Peterson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 777 N. Ridge road. Miss Peterson left on a special train last Thursday for the summer The camping trip will counselors from partment staff. Zeisler, 1239 S. Sheridan road; Miss Ellen Pierce of 340 N. Sheridan road; Miss Wendy Savin of 2333 Lakeside place and John Straub of 2360 Lakeside place. Mr. Straub who completed his sophomore year, is transferring from Miami university, Oxford, Ohio to Northwestern in September. season. be supervised by the Recreation de- WONDERFUL BOOKS _ for your Vacation Reading! Fiction: The Cardinal—tops on the best seller list for weeks! The Marx World Brothers—by Enough Robt. & Penn Kyle Time—by Crichton. author of All the King’s Men— Warren Across the River—Hemingway’s first novel in 10 years. Humor: Campus Zoo—by Clare Barnes, Jr. The Doctor Has A Family—by Evelyn Barkins Non-Fiction: Out Of The Earth—by Louis Bromfield. CONDITIONED Roosevelt in Retrospect—by John Gunther Travel: We COMFORTABLY AIR l Fell in Love With Paris Today Quebec—by Sidney Dean by Eric Whelpton EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Children’s Books: Kathie, The New Teacher—by Lucile G. Rosenheim The Big Book of Cowboys-—by Sidney E. Fletcher Golden Arrow—by Bill & Bernard Martin Misty & Sea Star—by Marguerite Henry White or pink. Sizes 25 to 30. Talon 7.50 bered a Right: “Wardrobe bra”’—two bras in one! Nylon net and satin back. Wear it shoulder-strap or halter style. White. 3.50 Sheer nylon net girdle, talon zipper, net lastex back and Sizes 25 to 32. 7.50 * “Perma-lift’? EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, a trade Inc. mark of A. Stein & EVANSTON 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays Co. Reg. criss-crossed low side White. U.S. panels. Pat. ci cc McNally Road “ZI ED highways, “LO ORES con. Sets vray MSNALLy IEEE HIGHLAND ani Thursdays, in a SS Se © StTares Leet LE iT “ee “ae ae ae Open Fridays from 9 to 9! Off. PARK 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Both stores will be open on Saturdays during July and August Page 8 a new necting roads, pavement, mileage distances, cities, towns and counties. $1.25 and $3 ~~ firmer. aN, - zipper. tummy a, a, Latest new maps of Canada, Mexico and US. states showing num- ~~ Left: Nylon lace and satin bra for rounded uplift. White. 4.00 Nylon lastex girdle with satin lastex back panel and A, RE of a strap. a, Atlas! ~ ~~ how ~~ So light and airy you don’t know you're wearing them—but beautifully they smooth and firm your figure! News—the two-way wardrobe bra which you can wear halter-fashion with the switch Rand cae, am, eam, a, EE lift. the eam, a, CURE = need cam CSR perma Ti, am, cam, a, ER <by You ~~weeswes welgntes breeze Te, SO a, 239 Central Avenue, Highland Park Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Miss Betty Sobey Marries J. McGhee In Wesley Church Town Autographing Party | | ONE | ENCHANTED EVENING AT VILLA MODERNE in the cool comfort of beauti- | Miss Betty | daughter Sobey, of Mrs. Willie Carney of Dine of | } and Mrs. John Sobey of Bloom street, and James McGhee Mr. ful 365 Albertson, pastor, candlelight service, Amick was at the gust Baracanj Was Sheridan Miss Sobey length gown of carried a performed bouquet chose a blue dress ee Park High school and is * ; be ae eed attending in Chicago. Traffic the Out-Door-Garden. “Rio Rita.” Next spot week for delightful by the Villa’s heav- This week “New Arlington Moon.” fans. a Glass and iF Then, Howey’s Percy Miss pre- Ruth Chatterton (right) presents FOOD Mrs. H. Harry Prior Jr. Gordon Photo with an endless Gift items. Pan ER Country PEANUT BUTT 12-o0z. a Manor FOR : Se. House Coffee Dolly Potatoes 29¢ Irish 3-lb. Crisco eet can 8 1 c A Fresh Extra Large Eggs doz. 45¢ Fare | All No. 2 c|Oleo 16-oz. Pernenows pkg 2ic¢ a ae... Sweet 1-Ib. pie. ae |Libby’s, : Strained Baby Foods eg (Giant Tile) Large 25¢ | AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES ...... Giant 71c IVORY SNOW IVORY FLAKES ae aie seo ae Rosa .... Ib lb. |}CALIF. PLUMS | U.S. 1 California No. ]1Q BURBANK T 9c 43¢c Ibs. . , |POTATOES ‘CALIFORNIA 9 behs. | 7¢ 1 3¢\¢ ARROTS ..... Large 25 25c Large 25c f . Large 25¢ with ... Santa Kool Aid | sweet Tender " .......... 29 'SEEDLESS GRAPES Ib. 2 9° jars 29c¢ 3 iui (Large 25c) DO e| sweet Cait. |Fancy 3 ake for dee Rd. east of Skokie. ils Came oo ceaine ey ceccoeeasions bs: i size (Bath Pe size 71e 3 reg. bars 22¢ Beaty whial’ for 2400. 2 bars 37e Meat Loaf Sunset Holiday Delight Beef - Veal Ib. (1950 - Pork Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN Thursday, July SUNSET 595 UNTIL 6, 1950 9c crop) 9: FOOD CENTRAL P.M. 65¢ lb. 9c MART Ample Parking S pace AVENUE EVERY Old Bed FRIDAY with Vapor NIGHT the Shop of Baths in reclining Emily Jacobi. values. Cotton Reduced Sizes Robes, Per- to $10.95 10 to 20 in Dotted Swiss, William Penn 5th $3.45 of 50 Sao King William Sth 4.59 Glenside Oth 3... Malcolm 8 yrs. Ol 3.98 Stuart old crac. 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Bur: 6.70 TOGCHONS White 2.5 the up | lor 5th 5.68 Horse 5th 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BUY A CASE AND PECIALS aa Bernheim, SAVE! Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Old Sycamore 4 yrs. Case old, of Bonded, 5th 12 BEER BEER IN CANS Case fectly heavenly Robes, of Satin, Crepe, Light Weight Wool. $16.50 up | to $31 5th $2.98 IMPORTED SCOTCH Spreads, Massage. It’s healthful, restful. | and relaxing. The “Talk Of The'| Town” Beauty Shop, 12 N. Sheridan Rd. is proud to present the expert Masseuse Lottie Marsh, practicing 14 years on the North Shore. Com- bined Gucken- heimer Cream Key.,..i:. Phila Baerman will assist you in making the proper selections for your color scheme. 23 N. Sheridan. TAKE OFF POUNDS AND INCHES Reduce with Scientific Swedish to $19.96. [b. Swift Swiss Steak | Fresh Chicken Livers ----- lb. 69c Cheese Cake ey)! etc. Patterns for your Town House or Summer Cottage. At Crowe Inc. Interior Decorators many pieces are marked down 20%. These are mostly JULY CLEARANCE SALE INTIMATE APPAREL Rib Lamb Chop The Genuine Curtains, $3.45 Vat. 69 5th 5.59 cabinet with shower. SUMMER SPECIAL 7 treatments for $25.00. Expert Operators to give Permanents and every type Beauty Work at it’s best. HI. 2-2571. a rieeer SPRING HEN ---------------10-12 Ib. av. TURKEYS 11c) eee Covers, 5th | Old Thompson oes 5th $3.45 y se WHISKEY IF IT’S SUPER SMART IF IT’S SUPER ROOMY IT’S A BUICK! QUALITY MEAT . Giant bh}, dinner. Glen Res. spe to Latinairres,” string quartet furnish music. Dancing after 10 p.m. Dun- At I Corby’s discontinued patterns and_ short lengths. Stella Mae Butterworth— Decorator Mer. and her assistant 2-Ib. $1 49| Corn Flakes 2 ne 2ic . can 2 teins 29€ : Campfire ee Grade Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Their tremendous front porch has been screened for dining. There is also the delightful Formal Garden. Dining Room and Lounge air-conditioned. Dinners from $1.95, “The Slip Shortening Kellogs S Likeoieapuacauedis Mae Vegetable Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 RESERVE YOU LOVE TO DINE OUT OF DOORS you'll want to jaunt out |Do drop in at Kleeburg Buick | Agency and a k to see the new 1950 | Buicks. You'll be mad about the | “Riviera Sedan.” There is smartness }in that wrap around rear window, |the smooth curves of the upper | Structure, the cheery, airy openess | that invites the whole outdoor in. MART Pure FREE DELIVERY PARK a TILFORD | Handles like a dream. Slips neatly }into curbside parking spaces. 108 S. | First St. HI 2-4800. 20% REDUCTIONS ON FINE FABRICS This is the ideal time to buy beautiful Fabrics for making Draperies, Peter PHONE HI-2-4579 Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. A wonderful opportunity to buy beautiful Lamps and Shades, for which this Shop is famous. Also Summer Furniture, and accessories for the porch and garden. Silver, China, Pottery, Institute SUNSET Theatre—in enly attractive Shop of Grace autographed copy of her current best-selling novel, ‘Homeward Borne,” at an autographing party honoring the actress-novelist at Chestnut Court Bookshop. Miss Chatterton was staying in Highland Park during a recent Among out-of-town the theatres. guests | appearance at one of the North Shore summer were Mrs. W. H. Burke of Milwau- | kee, Wis.; Mrs. Egar Wright and | Sobey of Antioch; Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Linkkonens of Farnsworth and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Kimbell of Waukegan : | Frye and their children, Billy and] Thomas Sneddon of Rocks Springs, Mrs. John Sobey Jr. and Mrs. Jess Barbara, of Mundelein: the Michael Wyo. sently school WEEK-END LIQUOR NEEDS air ANNUAL JULY SALE BY GRACE HERBST Lovers of exquisite Home Furnishings always look forward to this splendid Mid-Summer Sale at the 9 “ ne bouquet of stephanotis For his best man, Mr. McGhee had Robert Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sobey gave the reception at the Ma- | sonic temple, and after a wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will be at home at 1 Brittany road The bride attended Highland Park and Antioch High schools, and the groom was graduated from High- land Music ue of and £ Popular iene white larkspur. Mrs. John Hall, the matron of honor, was attired in blue organdy and carried a bouquet of pink larkspur. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue print organdy dress and.a gardenia corsage and Mrs Carney oe ee ete te eee ballerina organdy and shaped Moderne—completely Many stay on for the Operettas being staged OE Gea eae a white fan gl the and Mrs. E. ri; organ. Mrs. Ausha elie? chose Villa conditioned. Hal Munro’s Orchestra featuring Bea Herold furnishes dinner music and for dancing after Nine o'clock. oo Dinners from son avenue in Highwood, exchanged vows in the Wesley Methodist church at 7 p.m. last Friday, The Rev. Robert G. Talk BEER $3 30 of 24 Cans IN Schlitz, Merritt, BOTTLES: Pabst, Miller, Budweiser, Atlas ger, Meisterbrau, Case Van Pra- 95 of 24, from Case of HE STORE 12 cans .... Percale, Seersucker Values $8.95 to $16.96 re duced to $6.95 and $10.95, All-in-one Foundations and Girdles of Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Franco and Le Gant. $10-$25 values now $5-$12.50. Broken sizes. Mark down on Bed Jackets, Nighties, Half Slips, Terry Cloth Beach Robes from $10.95 to $6.95. At Ruth 578 Lincoln. WIN. 6-4750. Wakefield —Advertisement OF 335 Waukegan Phone FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �VFEW Beats Maywood, Sr. Governors Take Ist Place Plays Ball in Minnesota In League Race Moose Sr. Governors decisively defeated Washington Gardens, 14-4, last Thursday in an important game which may ultimately result in their taking first round honors. Later played club, luck in the under evening, the in lights, a game the Haven which had been having tough most of the season, came out of its slump to slaughter thiers, 25-7. This game Fells off the list of top for the first round. The Governor team is now in Fells Cloknocked contenders Moose Str. first place by one game. In the remaining games the Governors will meet two the Post Office and the Haven. The Haven may upset them if they play the type of ball they did against Fells last week. Acmes Beat Monarchs Acme Liquors had bat last week when Moose, Fells for and first Northwestern university next year. where he has completed his sophomore year. Last year, Ed was first string second _ baseman where first at ‘the university, baseman Results Moose Gardens for of Sr. 4. Acme Post a 29 Gov. Games Dia. 1—Haven Gardens. Dia. 2—Fells vs. Moose Jr. Gov- ernors. Dia. 3—Post Washington Gar- place. Night VEW. Office vs. Moose Game: Acme League Standings Liquors We emonége> Sr. Gow Witeais 5 Washington Gardens ..... 4 pug. eee ee ae ae mcnte> taauors--).. TRAM OR re ae 3.6 ae ORO a thrills MLONAPCHB see ic ss cee tO Ost Cee bere toe Ts es 2 well such play was hit the pitcher as unique plays. a line drive and bounced One which to the’ Moose Or Jr. ee Gov. er Bie ee ees ere ee Golf Tourney Last Twin Bill Sunday Loyal 3 a pe gir: 0 at Order Sunset of Park Moose’ top the team sailed through to victory in both games of a double header. In the preliminary, the opposition was by the Moose until the team third from inning of The noon’s 18-2, second half of the afterentertainment was furnished by the game between the Moose Governors and the “Woods” team Washington The Post Office team put on a display of power to defeat the VFW in a game which had many as 11. (Thursday) vs. To Win score 7. Tonight Mrs. D. Anneaux Loses in State scorecard, by going out to win by a 14—Washington 25—Fells, Pile Up 56 Runs but then the local lads “went to town” and made a shambles of the Games Liquors, 19—Monarchs, Office, 10—VFW, 3. Haven, Governors Woodstock putout. June Moose offered he is a business major. Sr. Governors. a good day at they defeated the Monarchs in a free-scoring game, 19-11. Acme Liquors still has a mathematical chance of tving with dens Playing baseball in Minnesota this summer is Edward Piacentini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Piacentini of 296 Western avenue. He recently joined the Fergus Falls team to practice for a big baseball season at 7 to 1, For 7th Straight Win from Lake Forest. The visitors got off to an early run lead in the first inning, but soon the Moose big guns began until the game turned winning friendly to the the tune games enemies of 38 were linked to Marjorie arms the and rooms Ek The officers of the local Moose 1 lodge have just announced plans to 2 play a benefit ball game at the HighZ wood Memorial park on Sunday, 2 August 6. The feature game will 3 bring together the Martin Jewelers 3 from the Windy City league in Chicago, and the Moose Governors trounced 6 Jewelers recently, 8 Governors. to the 6, Lindsay The Martin but the of Decatur in the 36-hole championship finale of the Women’s State Amateur Golf tour' nament over the Illini Country club course in Springfield last Saturday. By beating Anneaux, Mrs. Miss Lindsay won her fourth state crown | and her second in succession. Morning Round PRP EOUL © y.escsias 484 Lindsav-Out 88h Anneaux-Out .... 445 Lindsay leads, 2 ........ 535 leads, 7 MOET Se cas cuwiceh kien 5 Lindsay-In ........ 425 Anneaux-In Lindsay up. Lindsay-Out Anneaux-Out Lindsay .... .... Lindsay-In 9 444—88—75 434—86—75 . 0 500 9 and 000 000 000 ing the Maywood Miner allowed game. Chicago stars vow at this to avenge On completion hospital. of the i Auto Mart, 7 to Saturday night, the 1. VFW and Juranovich for Plainwon the oame in the and a stolen Last base. Sunday night invaded the Highland Pottawatomie Park in St. Charles and came home a 5 to 3 victory over Howell’s poration of St. Charles. and them- a 4 | VFW season losses, record the will be out of with cor- 10 wins Highland for No. 11 Park tomor- row (Friday) night when they clash against the Sunshyne Dairy club, Kenosha, at Sunset Park starting at 9 p.m. On Monday night, July 10, the VFW’s will play the Joliet Rivals in Joliet. Earlier in the season. the Highland Parkers beat the Joliet Rivals by an 8 to 0 score, but they from _ this toward the new consecu- only three hits in this Plainfield ’ Parkers meeting. The entire proceeds event are to be donated seventh team traveled to Plainfield to encounter the Plainfield Merchants and lost a heart-breaker in 15 innings by With selves their fifteenth inning on two straight hits 554—42 664—46 000 8. won tive home game of the year by trounc- field. | 475 568 softballers the VFW’s, 534—41—-82 up. ........ Anneaux-In ...... Lindsay wins, 554 554 Round 5384 434 leads 558—37 REA Sor 658—41 up. Bob Miner, ace pitcher for the Highland Park VFW’s, led his team to victory in two out of three games played over the past weekend. Last night at Sunset Park, the local a score of 3 to 2. Three home runs were hit in the game, with Bob Plum‘mer and Bob Miner collecting for 445 BA 455 655 Afternoon 4. over journeyed to the local lodge for refreshments and chatter. 4 4 Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, 1540 Judson avenue, was defeated 9 and 8 by into a landslide with the “Governors” After. vs to bark Vets to Meet Kenosha Club Friday Night Highwood Hosts at Party Mr. and entertained Mrs. Donald W. McLain | expect to encounter more opposition sifice the Rivals will be 12 of their friends at a this time, party in their home on Sunnyside plaving in their own ball park. Game time will be at 9 p.m. lane Saturday evening. Lop-Sided Scores Feature 12-Inch Games Last Week lts Freezin’ deason ! get your Four games were ‘played on June | 26 and. 27 in the. 12-inch softball In the other two games played, league sponsored by the Highland Lincoln-Mercury defeated Olson Park Recreation department. On Printers, 12-7, and Bob’s Braves de- June 26 Bethany defeated Jones in what started to be a free scoring game with Bethany making l1 runs in the first half inning and Jones feated Harrison Wholesalers, 8-7. | The Harrison Wholesale-B ob’s Braves game was a thriller throughout. 1coming back with nine. From then on the boys settled down to play what resembled the great American game of softball. In the last half of the seventh inning with Bethany the lights were dimmed and ‘the night game on Games the Tuesday. Fells Clothiers and Thayers resumed where Bethany and Jones left off. Fells scored 20 runs in four innings and. Thayers’ mighty men could get but one man around the base paths before Now’s the time to freeze the flavor (and vitamins and minerals) in plentiful fruits and vegetables. If you have your own garden you can save food dollars by enjoying the vegetables from it all year long ... because frozen foods stay fresh for months. It’s so easy and quick to preserve foods by freezing ...so easy to rely on your freezer for emergency meals, frozen-fresh pastries, and shopping-saving menu treats. Take advantage of this special offer of FREE frozen foods... get your home freezer now! Ask about the new Home Freezers at your dealer’s or our nearest store today. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. they Game was innings threw called at in the sponge. the end of of play. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD Bowling @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes ® Bowling Supplies (for parties) Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 10 Tuesday, the scored July 1 Fells vs Bethany. Dia. ers. 2 Lincoln-Mercury 3 Jones vs. last - two Boy’s 11 vs. Thay- Braves. ’ Night Game: Ft. Sheridan vs. Harrisons Wholesale. four Bye: Olson’s : Printers. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily @ into and Dia, Dia. | Mary Jane LANES went 6-7 run after two were out. boys had to call it quits. In Braves trailing runs to win the game. A wild pitch with a man on third enabled the runner to reach home with the winning i holding a five run lead, the score 1914, The inning Except at 7 p.m. Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Thursday, July 6, 1950 �RS REE EE Ee DA DUE Ott AE OD tt RRO AEE OD ED SO Emblems OOO Donate Mrs. James Madison ind her small son, James Happenings of Highland iy ie Bay K. W. Evans and Parkers, her son guests last week of Mrs. daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. of JS famtheir City, here York where Burns she and ted her parents, over Father’s Mrs. Evans, the III, Kenneth Stephen AUTHORIZED BUICK Mrs. Benning, McGarity where her SERVICE is living husband , KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First the former Ruth Ellen Dennis who was a Civil Service head of an educational department team on Key- EvMr. Judson avenue. The Evans ily moved in December from Dean avenue home to Kansas Kansas. Mrs. Evans stopped on her return trip from New City, Jay Mrs. Kenneth, were ans’ road. Ft. Lt. McGarity is stationed with the army. Lt. McGarity is a graduate of West Point and was stationed in Japan for three years, where he met Former Resident Visits Daughter Highland McGarity McGarity III, arrived Thursday from Columbus, Ga., to spend three weeks with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dennis of 2400 S. Green at Former BUICK Visits from Georgia $300 to Center usha, a southern Use the HI 2-4800 Classified They Bring island of Japan. Ads. Results. visi- Vargas, day. Burns, the former Dulcie and her husband, recently flew to Lake Wales, Fla. in their own Ercoupe plane, to spend a few days R. with E. Mr. Burns’ mother, Drive Son to Camp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of 639 Vine avenue left Monday to drive their son, Charles Jr., to Camp Edwards on Charles Jr., Lake and Beulah, a friend, drove to the camp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. June for John a combined trip. They A. and business plan to week, remaining in until August, when a second Garcia of road, are traveling Garcias left in early England France on and pleasure fly back this Highland they will summer Park leave player, is employed at Exmoor Country club, where Mr. O’Connell is tennis pro for his seventh season. The two men met when Mr. O’Connell was coach at the Town and Country club in Chicago, and Mr. then a his Chicagoan, tennis was career. beSince then he has won the Canadian Doub les championship with his brother, James; the Illinois State Singles and Doubles National He lege tennis Notre championships Boy’s ship. was Indoor among players Dame the and while all makes fast @ col- attending ‘T'ypewriter Repairs @ the championleading university. @ Minnesota, is taking courses Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. also adding machines Chandler's Thursday, July 6, 1950 Home during the his will remain Her son, Robert wife, sen, the daughter former summer Jr. Mrs. June Quinn of Dr. Betty Warren. Working and Nancy and Mrs. buy when your next car. Finance it here. Ar- August. on page 18) of HIGHLAND The Pearl | Member and the Price Most working at the Bear Lake Lodge in, Estes Park, Colo., during his vacation from Highland Park High school. you Thor- money SUN eT in Colorado Spending the summer as a cowboy, is Bill Temple, son of the Harry Temples of 280 Laurel avenue, Bill is Save for several Haskins and Warren is the former to nold Thorsen of 675 N. Ridge road, will visit the Wisconsin home in (Continued people ‘he parable of the know “pearl of ‘reat price,’ and the man who sold all that he had to buy it (Matt. 13:46). Have you ever asked your: PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation eT sae self what it meant? The “‘price’’ is our surrender of the afflictive human think- ing causing our troubles. How THE BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook,“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. When BRANDY’S aud or the sicily, We’re the ones who get there quickly! Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. SALES Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables Avenue Nelson weeks. in California and models Central forth July Daughter guaranteed work 539 in August. Visit Summer their cottage on Lake Thompson, near Rhinelander, Wis. The Nelsons left Friday to spend the Fourth of July weekend there and Mrs. in Nebraska and San _ Francisco, Calif... before returning the end service TYPEWRITER and stage directing at the California school. He plans to visit relatives of For The Franklin V. Nelsons of 1610 Broadview will be traveling back Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland, is spending the summer studying dramatics at UCLA. Mr. Jacoby, who has’ completed * his sophomore year at Carleton college where they plan to spend one month with Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. Bertrand Quinn and their son, Bertrand A summer guest of the George O’Connells of 26] Laurel avenue, is Jerry Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Evert, a champion tennis Evert, Leave at UCLA Jr., of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue left Friday night for Palos Verdes, Calif vacation. Tennis Champion Visits Here From Ft. Lauderdale ginning Studies in Spend Month in Europe 2204 Old Briar in Europe. The Arthur Olson, president of Highland Park Playground and Recreation (left), president of Highland Park board, conducts Mrs. Charles Russell Emblem club, and Mrs. Leonard Steffen, the club’ s philanthropy chairman on a tour of the new Community Center in Sunset Park. The club is presenting $300 to the Recreation board to buy equipment for the new center as its principal community project for this year. Wis. Michael Julian, son of the Donald Julians of 634 Skokie, will spend two weeks at the camp, sponsored by the Young Men’s club of Elgin, near Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Julian also for _ Mrs. Bradley. Christian Science Reading Room Estimates without obligation Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park [_] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 2-0750 emergency finds us Johnny-on-the-spot . . eager to We’re as famous for our we are for fast delivery. LiQUOR SERVICE CO. 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Any serve you quickly and economically. endless variety of quality labels as Try us! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Address Page 11 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 587 H. Hazel Russell 8 Kemp, Lambert, Minister p.m. July The 11 SUNDAY, July 9 10 am. Morning Young preaching. Sunday school Lillian Fritsch, will class meet of with the Miss Northbrook. METHODIST THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH rehearsal. SUNDAY, July 9 9:45 am. Church school for ali ages. of minutes Fifteen am. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Which Way do the Arrows Point?” TUESDAY, July 11 7:30 p.m. Methodist Men’s club meeting at the church. Music SUNDAY, July 9 Summer Schedule. ii a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be hei: in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. July Sunday, Pastor 9 EPISCOPAL prise ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and SUNDAY, July 9 10:45 am. Sunday morning worship. school the Scientist, will as Christ hymns also and of our Lord the fol- hath loved spiritual songs, Jesus Christ” (Eph. Baker Eddy: established his church and maintained his mission on a spiritual foundation of Christ-healing . Our church is built on the divine Principle, Love. We can unite with this church only as we are newborn of Spirit, as we reach the Life which is Truth and the Truth which is Life by bringing forth the fruits of Love, — casting out error and healing the sick. Our Eucharist is spiritual communion with the one God. Our bread, ‘which cometh down from heaven,’ is Truth. Our cup is the cross. Our wine the inspiration of Love, the draught our Master drank and commended to his followers” (pp. 136, 35). NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar FRIDAY, 8:30 INCLUDE Get MORE VACATION enjoyment for yourself and C family out a trouble-free late model You'll find values Ad exceptional columns.. advertised . a great selection of makes WANT Religious services. PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 Page 12 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30: and: 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, and 9:30 7, 8 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 H. Laubenstein, Minister Lester SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Carol Coppens Accepted At U. of Cincinnati College of Nursing Miss Carol Coppens, 329 Bloom street, who was’ graduated from Highland Park High school this June, has been accepted for the Au- gust class of the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing and Health, campus nounced. One of authorities Cincinnati have an- university’s car. in today’s and models. degree program with the university’s College of Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of bachelor of science ADS wife can have accounts insured for a total of See us now! DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Loan in nursing and diploma of graduate nurse. The college is accredited by the National Nursing Accrediting service and is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing. Miss Coppens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens. Enjoy the security of a savings reserve by opening an account here now—add to it regularly. Your savings are insured to $5,000 and earn a worthwhile return. Accounts may be held individually or jointly — husband and $15,000. 12 units, the College of Nursing and Health has an integrated four-year CONTENTMENT And HIGHLAND MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and INVEST IN of this vacation trip by driving Want Rabbi Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns PLANS year’s many p.m. Siskin, 7 Msgr. A GOOD LATE MODEL IN YOUR July Rev. Rev. Rev. on So: £2 19 a. The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Rt. be: singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord; Giving thanks always for all things unto God and the Father in the name “Jesus and Christ, 9, Lesson-Sermon, love, and by Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor of July us, and hath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweetsmelling savour ... Speaking to yourselves in psalms Rector SUNDAY, July 9, Fifth Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Avenue lowing are from the Bible: “Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; And walk CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Charles U. Harris, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads “SACRAMENT” The Golden Text is: “Search me, O God, and know my heart; try me, and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting” (Ps. 139: 23, 24). Among the citations which com- Dr. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small children. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TRINITY July 6 Choir Churches in G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Robert Highwood Highwood W. Linden, Hazel CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Reverend WESLEY 2-1695 worship. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 387 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, Berean Avenues Phone: HI Rev. Herbert WEDNESDAY, July 12 3 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, July 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Minister of The by pastor. TUESDAY, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Edwin SUNDAY, July 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon Church The Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, July 9 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg. 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, July 10 8 p.m. Voting body meets in the church hall. TUESDAY, July 11 8 p.m. The Dorcas society meets. WEDNESDAY, July 12 7:30 p.m. Lutheran fellowship club meeting with dart-baseball contest against the men of Lake Forest Lutheran church, NORTH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH |FIRS1 CHURCH W. Central Avenue K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Whess Mary Virgil Rilieca “3 St Future iorneads Bride Whess Whd ames Chunk Miss Mary Bernardi, daughter of John B. Bernardi of 240 Oakridge apple and she gandy green and wore a and white Her matron of Mordini, wore of white The bride graduated from the land Park High school graduate. Mr. and Mrs. marriage took Wayne place on June 24 in Rhinelander, Wis., were expected home last night from a wedding trip to the Bahama islands. They will live at 120 High street, Highwood. The bride is the former Miss Virginia Danner, daughter of the Norman Danners of Rhinelander. For her marriage to the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson of Highwood, she wore cap tered with a purple orchid. Her four attendants wore was in side Wis., a cousin, Miss Jean wore Martin of of yellow of Two pink, Serving Mr. Olson as best man was Robert Bess of Highwood, while ushering were his brother, Edward Olson of Highland Park; the bride’s brother, Richard Danner, and Carl Lindwall of Rhinelander. A reception followed the ceremony in the Danner home. The new Mrs. Olson is an alumna of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Olson entered the U. S. Seabees for tracting ar- rangements of carnations in their hair, and carried the same flowers in colors to match their organdy frocks. Mrs. Joseph Laverty of Chi- Married Mr. of . to. - John Arthur II service upon grad- business. Among those attending the ceremony and the reception from the North Shore were the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson of Highwood, and another sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Olson of Highland Park, whose hus- band was an usher. a low Chantilly Jack Frech of Clo- the Joseph Lamberts of Devonshire court. and O’Brien wore a dress lace and at After hotel, a reception Mr. on a When O’Brien at the and his Marie left Highland Mr. for Miss Sandra June Meitus was married to Marvin Isenstein at 5 p.m. on June 25 in the garden of her parents’ home, in a ceremony performed by Dr. Louis Binstock of Temple Sholom. The daughter of the Robert Meitus’ of Ravine drive, and and Dr. Robert Rau of 304 Green Bay their return. Nuptial vows were exchanged be- neath an arbor garlanded with white and yellow flowers. The bride’s dress was white embroidered organdy, and her cap of Brussels lace held in place a fingertip length veil. Stephanotis and white flowers fashioned the bridal bouquet. Miss Lila Meitus, who was maid for 1438 Pleasant this sum- her sister, Frech is Park a graduate High ot school and wore a bal- the wedding. At the closing meeting of North Shore alumnae group of pha Omicron Pi, Mrs. George ward Hubrig of 1830 Broadview nue was appointed hostess the AlEdave- chairman for the next season, October through June. Co-hostess of the evening picnic supper was Mrs. H. H. Erskine of 344 Glenwood avenue. The meeting was held at the Glencoe home of Mrs. L. G. Bratton. Highland Park Girls Attend YWCA Camp Newaygo, Michigan of Miss Mr. in Barbara McDavitt, daughter and Mrs. Thomas V. McDa- Mrs. Meitus’ choice for her daughter’s Miss wedding, Iris Meitus, another sister; and RATES and the bridegroom’s wore a dress of gray sheer corsage of white orchids. A buffet supper 30 OAK had been a not seem the speech followed it speeches Lincoln Address failure. to be but ever made. the that hearers of it did impressed history was felt His very one made he with has declared the greatest with the a cere- mony. Guests sat at tables which had been covered with white satin cloths. On each table was a bouquet of gar- .. . TAILORED LANE TELEPHONE time mother denias and a hurricane lamp. For the reception later, which was also given in the garden, a dance floor was set up and an orchestra engaged. reduction remodel or Briscoe HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK (motor doctor) cury M.D. a pre-vacation check-up! for He just ig- spark nition. TERMS refinance, CHECK TROUBLE before trouble checks you! See Lincoln-MerPark Highland will remove all carbon CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR road, the that lower payments G. At Gettysburg lerina gown of white organza, embroidered in yellow, with a matching picture hat. The other attendants, Photo who were married in St. James church the morning of June 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road. Dr. Rau is the son of Frederick Rau of Big Rapids, Mich. The couple is at home at theatre Mrs. George Edward Hubrig Appointed to A.O.Pi Office the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Isenstein of Chicago are presently on a wedding trip in the Smoky mountains. They will live in Evanston upon Glenn Flannigan Tenthouse Miss Frech was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. No date has been decided upon Miss Meitus Is Wed in Garden B. Lambert Highland Park. To buy, build, repair—see Eleanor the Moraine bride wedding trip to Wisconsin. they return, they will live in LOW Miss Judy Miss bouquets were old-fashioned nosegays of white and pink roses with baby breath. Robert O’Brien served his brother as best man. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. Jr. attended Miss Joan 25 wedding Immaculate Before the visited an- vitt of Summit avenue, left June 28 for Camp in Newaygo, Mich. Barbara and several friends are attending a YWCA camp at Newaygo, and will be there a month. In the group are Nancy Crews, Mary Kadell, Claire Cassidy and Penny Walker. on your home? Prior she ice quisette over ice pink net with crownless hats of pink nylon net. Their Want H. where a blue chapel Mrs. Robert Gross, Miss Barbara Naft, and Mrs, Sherwin Zimmerman wore similar gowns and hats. All carried white lace fans with yellow flowers. Robert Gross was Mr. Isenstein’s best man and his ushers were Richard Cardoza, Irving Cohn, Sherwin Zimmerman and Gene Gold. A poppy-colored dress of organza with a corsage of yellow flowers was Percy N.Y., mer and has an acting part in “The Farmer’s Wife.” folof Scarsdale, her Wellesley roommate, Blackman, in her June to Robert Tully, at the Heart of Mary church. wedding Miss Melvoin Melvoin is working as an apprentice was Rev. was Miss Todd Melvoin, daughter of the Charles Melvoins of 1424 Wildwood lane returned last week from other Wellesley friend, Miss Tarcher, in Stamford, Conn. © Daniels mass. O’Connell of honor in June Morrison, Mrs. verdale avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Maric Ann, to Donald R. Lambert, son of O’Connell, Mrs. and veil of illusion net. She carried a nosegay of gardenias. Her sister, Patricia, was the maid of honor. Another sister, Mrs. George B. Clark, and Miss Lorraine Huncke were the _ bridesmaids. Her attendants wore white mar- pastel lace carcen- Juliet sister, held trimmed with rhinestones. She ried a bouquet of white lilies veil which a bride’s for her role as matron Mrs. Philip Christensen, War of long by the from Highland Park High He is in the building con- was and a place cago, World lace in floor-length Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff of 445 Glencoe avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter Virginia Ann (above) to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield road. The wedding date has not been set. uating school. white gown a blue Rivers, Wis., was in blue, and Miss Helen Daniels of Rhinelander, in whose by Miss Phelps, Olson, son P. lowed organdy; Home in Highwood After Wedding Trip Elizabeth Saturday. Joseph green honor; Wayne Olsons at of of New York. The ceremony performed at 11 a.m. by the Rt. honor, Mrs. Joseph navy blue organdy was Mary O’Brien, or- Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and Mr. Ritacca is a High- O Brien last orchids. with a matching headband. Her flowers were gardenias. Joseph Mordini served as_ best man. After the 9:30 a.m. ceremony, a small reception was given at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ritacca are now on a wedding trip. When they return, they will live in Highwood. ohn Miss organdy, headband carried as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O’Connell of Linden avenue, was married in Immaculate Conception church avenue, Highwood, and Virgil Ritacca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca of 205 North avenue, Highwood, were married on Thursday, June 29, in St. James church. Miss Bernardi’s wedding dress was of Beconis oe Bridesmaid in New York Wedding Announce Betrothal Of Miss Marie Frech O Cad LY PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 plugs Make an . . . ad- . . . check appointment and bring the ‘’patient’’ Convenience. at your HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 avenue. Thursday, July 6, 1950 Page 13 �Mostly Miss Traylor and ks Kaith Marry The in of Taylor, William M. Engagements Shay Miss of Mrs. Evanston, to race Charles Keith Shay, grandson of Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay of Laurel avenue, took place at 4 p.m. last Saturday in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. The bride wore a family wedding dress of ivory satin trimmed in lace, and a tulle veil. She carried a small bouquet fashioned of a white gardenia surrounded by other white flowers. of Taylor, the bride’s will have a whirl on Saturday, since most of them will be attending the debut at 4 p.m. in Evanston of Miss Rowena Mrs. on Dick, George there for daughter F. Dick, dinner of and Dr. and will stay at 8:30 p.m., re- turning in ceiving line Classmates Miss Dick their plans time to stand in the reat 10 o’clock at Exmoor. and friends at Ferry hall, and Miss Roberts made to “come out” on the same and day, will serve as assist- ants for one another. Among Miss Dick’s assistants who will attend the Roberts party is Miss Marilyn Erikson of N. Sheridan road. Those who will assist Miss Roberts are her classmates at Smith college—Miss Catherine Evans (Continued on page 15) Entertains H.P. of ‘Dudes’ Miss Mitzi Butz of 317 Hazel avenue will have several Highland Park “dudes” on her guest ranch in Wyoming this summer. Miss Butz left in early June to start the vacation season at the Amsden Creek ranch in Dayton, Wyo. near the Northwest corner of the state. She plans to remain until October, while her father, Theodore C. Butz will travel between Highland Park and Wyoming several times during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Walker of 234 Cary avenue, have already left for the ranch where they plan to stay until September. The J. Mills Eastons of 1320 Judson avenue left two weeks ago, motoring with their daughters Judy and Joan. The Eastons left Joan at the ranch, where she will work as a ranch hand through July and August, Page 14 white Turner silk in home, in a gown Chantilly tiers over lace white fash- net. Her and marquisette for her debut and wore garnet sister, whose home is in Palm Beach, Fla., wore a cocktail-length dress of white organdy embroidered in black, and tied with a black velvet sash quet to which she fastened of pink roses. Another assistant, whom Miss Turner chosen, Miss Edith rath of Connecticut, her besides bou- those had already Walker Walarrived from the East a few days prior to the debut. When her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker, presents her at the Casino on December 27, Miss Turner sistants. Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Bette Parliament (above) chose a dress of embroidered white organdy and carried tiny pink roses and blue delphinium for her debut on June 24. Her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments, presented her to society at a tea in their home on N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts went on later to the Pump room for dancing. nue, Miss Jane Roberts’ parents, the Charles S. Roberts’ of N. Ridge road, will present her to society at a supper dance at 10 o’clock Saturday evening at Exmoor. Miss Roberts and her assistants daughter roses at the waist. Mrs. Russell Phelps. Kelley Jr., Miss Turner’s | Exmoor Supper Dance the beige lace daughter’s brother; Miss Jane Roberts To Come Out at Turner, colonial bouquet of palest pink roses was framed in lace. Mrs. Turner chose a dress of Frederic dePeyster of Winnetka (the former Marjorie Shay), Mrs. Kenneth Herlin of Chicago; Miss Marilyn Tweedie of Jefferson City. Mo.; and Mrs. John Giles of Indianapolis were the bridesmaids. All wore coral chiffon dresses and carried coral-colored rhododendrons. Their headbands were of ivy leaves. Dr. Frederic dePeyster was Mr. Shay’s best man. The ushers were Myles of ioned Mrs. Forbes Canfield of Chicago served as matron of honor, and Mrs. Don Nichols, Walter Gottschalk and Robert Koch. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Shay will be at home in Highland Park where they have taken a house for the summer. Jan-Ann of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, was introduced to society at a family tea last Saturday. The blonde Miss Turner received with her parents on the ter- Marilyn daughter of Weddings Bows at Family Tea Miss Taylor, — Miss Jan-Ann Turner Cvanston marriage Louise #, Women OES Of A Engagement Winifred aD chairman Alumnae of the association; Ferry Mrs. Hall Alan ager nockburn. Js W}. Rev. Edward W. assistant minister of Park. Presbyterian Doerrer one of her as- buffet supper was set out in Turners’ gray room, with its (Continued on page 15) Return from Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 278 Cary avenue returned last week from a three week trip through Colorado. The Perrigos met their daughter, Jean, at the University of Colorado and of their stay Estes Park. spent at the remainder Sprague’s lodge in Hamilton Sihler cae er Morvill Wedding The Glencoe Union church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Ada Nicholson Morrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley Morrill of 2312 Indian Tree drive to Robert White Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kohler of Glencoe, on Friday, June 23 at 4:30 p.m. Miss Morrill chose a gown of white lace embroidered with silver thread, covered by a nylon marquisette redingote that fell in a long train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried stephanotis. Mrs. George Lilley of Chicago, served her sister as matron of honor. Her dress was similar to those worn by the bridesmaids, dusty pink in color and set off by deep blue delphinium and pink gladiola bouquets. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Newhall and Miss Helen Snell of Glencoe, Miss Joan Donaldson of Winnetka, and Mrs. Gordon Perry of Wauwatosa, Wis., a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Morrill wore 2 crepe dress of periwinkle blue and Mrs. Kohler’s though grey. dress was_ similar, Barrie Binford of Glencoe served Mr. Kohler as best man and ushers were Charles Morrill of Cuyahoga Falls, O., a brother of the bride; Gordon Perry, Walter Cannon of Glencoe and James Ramsey of Winnetka. The Rev. Robert Stubbs performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. After a wedding trip to Springbrook, Wis., the couple moved into Park. Miss Morrill tended The the University senior Kohlers their guests, rills with of Wisconsin. and the Mor- Mrs. Morrill’s sister, Mrs. ston Township High school and attended the National College of Education and Northwestern Univer- Louis; Amos the Ralph Stoetzels and Watts, left Saturday where she was a member from Columbia Charles Duncker of St. the for Springwood where they planned to meet the new couple before they returned to Highland Park, Sunday. of Zeta Alpha sorority. Mr. Greenfield took his undergraduate degree at Linfield college, McMinnville, Ore., and his graduate degrees at- tended New Trier High school; the University of Colorado and Northwestern university. Mr. Kohler at- Greenfield, from Glencoe Highland the Highland church. Mrs. graduated Vaia Evan- sity, was Mrs. William Cheb the home, given them as a wedding present from Mr. and Mrs. Kohler, at 576 E. Woodbridge drive, in Greenfte Ll Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Main, 713 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, have made known the engagment of their daughter, Winifred Roberts Doerrer, to the R, Kidd, Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee, Mrs. Charles Perrigo, all of Highland Park, Mrs. Leslie Gage of Ban- A the will be —_ Miss Patti Freeman, Lt. Henry Gilbert Wed in Garden Rites university and Colgate-Rochester Divinity school. The novel announcement of the engagement took place at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Main on July 1, when a skit which Mrs. Main had written was presented in In the garden of the Lakewood the form of a mock radio quiz program. John Bryson Bartholomew and David Main, brother of the bride-to-be, took part in the skit. place home of the A. O. Gilberts, Miss Patti Freeman of New York City married Lt. Henry A. Gilbert, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Freeman arrived from New York to witness: the ceremony performed by Dr. Ed- No upon gar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Miss: date has as yet for the wedding. been decided Freeman wore a gown of pink net and Chantilly lace with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was composed of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Name Mrs. Frank Hough Chairman of Ferry Hall Fund-Raising Drive Mrs. Frank ly road drive G. Hough is chairman to raise of of an $200,000 for Waver- Alice alumnae the im- provement and development of Ferry Hall in nounced Alumnae Lake this of Forest, it was an- school who week. the girls’ number more than 2,000 are being asked to make a contribution to the drive. quota The Highland is $2,000. Park-Deerfield Lee Gilbert, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a dress of pale green organdy and carried pink carnations in her role as maid of honor. Best man for Lt. Gilbert was his (Continued on page 15) John Howell of Winnetka The former Barbara Minter Jones, whose marriage to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, took place in the Highland Park Presbyterian church on June 24. The bride’s dress is Among the 28 active alumnae of ivory satin with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. A halo of lace holds in place her illusion veil, and her bouquet is of white orchids from Highland Park are Mrs. Jos- and _ stephanotis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Telford hua T. Griffith Jr., S. Linden ave- Jones of N. Linden avenue. Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. To Visit in the East Mrs. Everett Millard Sr. of Sycamore place will leave July 24 for the east. She will travel to Maine for several weeks’ stay with friends. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �\ Wiss _Maridge James Bride Of Afford Miss Elbert The marriage of Miss Jean daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Aldridge and James Alford, whose S. Aldridge engagement nue. The Miss Aldridge Clover was of Judson ceremony I. Alfords performed the of at officiating. the united son of p.m. Miss IIL, by of white lace and net, and Park Presbyterian William A. Young reception the Watt wore in toast followed bride’s marriage ino hat. Her Louis Sherwin. The bride chose a ballerina length gown of in chiffon Dr. A home Given the Tremont, 8 in the Hizthland church, with Dr. ave- which with Watt, Frank L. Watt of 1325 S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Castles of Evanston took place last Saturday at 7:30 p.m. was announced in April, were married last Saturday in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Castles Exchange Vows Poddines WM. Miss Jean Watt, Engaged at her father, a dress of starched color, flowers with were pink Pin- occhio roses and stephanotis. Miss Barbera Taylor of Deerfield, with the maid of honor, and Miss Geral- dine Watt, sister of the bride, wore dresses of blue organdy with match- white ing roses. Miss Louise Aldridge was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, wearing a dress of sea green voile and carrying yellow carnations. Hiram Shepardson, a cousin of Mr. Alford, served as best man. corsage of pink flowers. which reception, After a given at the Aldridge home, young couple left on a wedding trip will make their home in Tre They mont, Ill. The bride received a bachelor of at Northwestern univer- degree arts was the sity, and a master’s degree in eduin university Clark from cation Mr. Alford was Worcester, Mass. graduated from the University of Illinois and served as a lieutenant Turner Philippines, the in in the cavalry during the war. (Continued from page 14) in figured draperies white a red that exactly matches the chair seats. The tea table flowers were geraniums in the same American Beauty shade of the plants grown in the and Turner home. balcony the on courtyard the of The assistants and their escorts out-of-town guests, and friends en- tertaining in the ‘supper tered debutante the for with shel- made and at sat tables at garden umbrellas fes- of palest pink bouquets tive with The peonies and hurricane lamps. debutante group went over to Exmoor later for dancing. Mrs. Bingham, Diane Miss Patton, Sue Carpenter Donald Mis; were Turner Miss Assisting Lake of Forest; Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Patricia Shep- pard of McEwan of Joan Miss Pa., Hanover, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Mary Wales of Scarsdale,N.Y. Among those who came to High- The “Old Pa., Montclaire, Hansen Nancy Miss from page 14) Miss Ruth J., Miss N. Lieder of Beatrice of Milwaukee, Wis., McCoy of Winnetka, Betty and on MacFarlane the of Barring- terrace there will be supper later, at Exmoor and dancing outside. Among those who will give parties for the debutante are the Graham Murphys, who have planned a for Sunday club on Misses in their Glen- Study Tuesday. Baird and Miss College of in Evanston Ella May Baird of 20 S. prepares teachers for the elementary field of education and grants the bachelor of education degree. rn Park for the were debut Mrs. | Mrs. and Mr. parents, Turner’s Milo McAlpin of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Dudley Wilson of Windemere, of RochesStamberger Fla.. Mrs. T. H. Pratt ter, N.Y.; and William of Palm Beach, Fla. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves For rates and intendent. other information Thursday, July 6, 1950 up their in the NORTC and one unit, a will rine corps the daughter, couple after ing for is spending Wisconsin Bremerhaven, what call a lovely place or write university’s of 950 mid- HOME receive basic air PORTRAITS ® WEDDINGS training CANDIDS reserve Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer troops. H| engagement of their 2-3199 SEATON SeNSenmenencen Zen SeSenrencensensenseSon sen sencerceneeeene ‘We Carry Metronomes ey "* to Play * the Can Try % Now *¢ Inquire About Our Liberal You Buy Before Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION $ = % “" 3% % * You ; Stands% ACCORDION? % Diana, to Richard J. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dickey of Waukegan. The couple is planning a September wedding. Miss Nash is a graduate of Highland Park High school and both she and Mr. Campbell were graduated from the Radio Institute of Chicago. Music Harmonicas Have You Always Wanted = daughter, — % = % " &% ‘s 493 Roger Williams Ave. SCHOOL % $e p Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 &% % % ‘ RRR RRR RRR Pa s% 5 LEANNA Call the serv- two weeks before KILDONAN Pest Control HI 2-4557 . in the Basement Bugs leav- Germany, where Lt. Gilbert will be stationed. Miss Freeman was graduated from the Music and Art School of New York and year at completed New Gilbert York attended her sophomore university. Highland Lt Park High school and is a June graduate of the United States Military academy at West Point, N.Y. { DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... Ret HOPALONG ASSIpy “BAR 20” RANGE JACKETS have. we General FRONTIER Super- Barrington 814 PANTS also f I seem | believe that my customers fall into two classes: new ones—and enthusiastic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste of my quality, prices and service! and She SINGER PRINTING AND RODEO SUriTS to lack modesty, excuse me. PUBLISHING 7 S. Green IPhone Winnetka. Bees in the Attic ice. The road, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nash ot 328 N. Sheridan road have announced uncle, Aurel Gilbert of Chicago. Lt. Robert Edwards of Chicago; Rudolph Rakowsky of Lima, Ohio, and Robert Gilbert of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., served as ushers. A reception for held a Announce Engagement Of Miss Diana Nash, Richard J. Campbell (Continued from page 14) was is and is to be given at the home of Mrs. A. T. Belshe, 1085 Sheridan at . Pensacola, Fla:, which will include a full-dress assault landing, employing sea-air support and Ma- Freeman-Gilbert guests Colo., “HOPPY” Bus Service from Evanston. for yourself 145 W. Main St., Barrington, pick midshipman REST HOME Block west of EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. us a visit—see to Boulder, day. The event is the annual sum: mer garden picnic of the association, and Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct Cheerful sunny rooms, private, supervision of a dietician. semi-private and small wards. Pay camp, at at the An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) (Route 14) from Colorado Mrs. Russell Kelley Jr. has returned to Florida with her young son. Russell III, after a three-week visit here. BARRINGTON Highway. people have taken an Evanston where they Sherie, who is spending her second summer there. William J. L. Mason, her brother, is presently attending the summer school session of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. in Northern Linden avenue and Miss Barbara Zimmerman of 251 Cary avenue, are two of the students who are studying this summer at the National College of Education in Evanston. The college land daisies, Rodney S. Masons Plan To Motor North Next Month 150 Zimmerman at National Education white The Rodney S. Masons are planning a trip north to Wisconsin in August. They will motor to Warwick Miss and ton. Miss Dick and Miss Shirley Hamm of Highland Park are the others. Miss Roberts and her parents will receive carried will live when they return wedding trip to California. view home, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kroch of Chicago who will entertain at a cocktail party in the Tavern pa inted Spanish-style furniture white and its black-topped white table, and Reading, brunch Debut The young apartment in Miss Roberts... (Continued and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of 1940 Northmoor road, is assisting with plans for a picnic of the ChicagoNorth Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association to be given next Tues- men Carl Larson of Evanston served as Mr. Castles’ best man, and Dale Davidson of the same city, and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge were the ushers. The engagement of their daughter Laurel (above) to Paul Daube Jr., son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Daube Sr. of Lambert Tree drive, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal of Vine avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Aldridge chose a dress of powder blue lace, with which she wore a hats, Philip V. Bright III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Bright Jr. of Woodside place, left Friday for 2 two week training course at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. Philip, who will be a third year student this fall at the University shipmen throughout the nation to receive the training in July. After a week’s training at Little Creek, he and his fellow midship- a match- it she wore a tiara of white flowers. Her bouquet was a nosegay of Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Assists with Picnic Plans Of Chi Omega Alumnae of parents. by Philip V. Bright Will Receive 2-Week Training At NORTC Unit in East Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 Style For Robert CQ, 39012 Accessories Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. HI Central Open Friday Evenings Until 2-6944 9 p.m. Page 15 �Recently Wed Highwood Hi-Lights SR Betty Ann’ Dell Wins Degree CUPL Ss / Sot Marry Saturday EMRE Expects Visit of Sister Mr. and Mrs. Minor Williams of 247 Ashland avenue, are expecting the arrival soon of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch and their son, Jerry Lee from Maceline, Mo. Mrs. Burch a sister of Mrs. Williams, visit in Highwood for one plans Miss Betty Ann Dell will be married to S/Set. Thomas L,. Hourihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hourihan of Moira, to week. avenue. Mr. Baruffi from schoo! wood has completed ley college in Marshall, Mo., where he is a business administration ma- the Nu Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Volpendensta who were married in the Wilmette Evangelical Lutheran church June 17. The bride, the former Miss Rosalyn Wismer, is from McCallsburg, la.. He is the son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. The young couple will be at home in Deerfield. Wiss Callrway George New Officers of Highwood Center To Be Installed pohnston, Exchange At 7:30 p.m. on June 24, Midsummer’s Day, in a candlelight before the church in altar of ceremony Zion Highwood, Lutheran where her mother’s family has worshiped for four generations, Miss Janice Holt Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Galloway, 339 Prairie avenue, Highwood, became the bride of George Alexander Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. John- ston, Lawrenceville, The bride was N. J. given will be installed Other business on the agenda will be a report by William Christensen on the carnival sponsored June 11 by the Community Center commission, the Highwood posts of the VFW and marriage Legion, Fire The new by her father in a double ring cere- Ralph mony chairman; performed by the Rev. Her- bert Linden, pastor. The soloists were Mrs. L. E. Nash. who sang “O Promise Me,” and Robert Nicholson, who and “Because.” was at the organ. The sang bride style gown ported dral “The wore of veil was a lace train. Jr. Anne satin and with a cathe- Her fastened Prayer,” Benson Queen white Chantilly length Lord’s Edgar silk to a beaded im- loway, the bride’s cousin, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.; and Miss Margaret McEwan of Highland Park. Miss Nancy Johnston of Deerfield, a niece of was a junior brides- maid. All of the attendants wore gowns of delphinium blue velveray and mousseline de soie, with match- picture Axelson hats carried of horsehair. Miss a bou- fan-shaped quet of dark blue delphinium and pink roses, and the other attendants carried bouquets of white delphinium and pink roses. For her daughter’s wedding, city’s Vol- to be inducted who was are re-elected Second Natta, Louis vice-chair- Baruffi Jr., secre- Mrs. tary; Howard Roshto, treasurer, and Edgar Benson, who was elected to the board of directors for a year five- term to replace Wayne Thomas. Directors whose terms have not expired are Monroe Hall, chairman of the hoard; William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini, and Frank Phillips. Mrs. one month with Mrs. Madge Rubley, a former Highland Parker. Mrs. Rubley’s husband was city clerk in Highland Park before his about 10 years ago, when ley moved to California. death, Mrs, Rub- Deerfield, and William, of Ft. Pierce, ot Carlson Richard Fla., ushered. Round Lake, a cousin of the bride, was the third usher. A land reception Park was town, of the besides High- at the club Woman's Among ceremony. held after from guests those the in the Galloway chose a gown of periwinkle blue Chantilly lace with pink accessories and wore pink carnations. Mrs. Johnston’s dress was of hyacinth blue lace, worn with a out white on a month’s wedding trip to the East and to Canada. When they return, they will live in Highland Park. carnation corsage. Lewis Drake of Lawrenceville, N. J., served as best man, and two brothers of the groom, John, of Page 16 Weekend Mr. Gerry Miss party, were of Mt. Ayr, Ia., and Miss wedding Galloway Beverly Mr. Barth and Mrs. of Harvard, Johnston Ill. have left Francisco Green House Guests and Mrs. Bay road, Ralph Pottker, Highwood, 336 had as their Fourth of July weekend houseguests, his mother, Mrs. D. H. Pottker of Peoria, and his sisters, Miss Grace Pottker, also of Peoria, and Miss Jane Pottker of Chicago. Visits Daughter at Notre Dame Mrs. Peter Lucci of 216 Oakridge avenue, returned this week from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Professor and Mrs. Roger Peters of South Bend, Ind. Professor Rogers is an instructor on tax law at Notre Dame university. During her stay, Mrs. Lucci accompanied the couple on Ind. to Indianapolis, Rogers lectured. Wiss "Denanie Richard Baldrini (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, was awarded a Bachelor of Science TE degree in health and physical education at _ Illinois State Normal university, Normal, Ill. on June 10. Dr. A. H. Larsen, acting president of ISNU has appointed him a graduate assistant at ISNU for the school year 1950-51. Mr. Baldrini is one of 16 graduates who will teach the ward university master’s while working to- degrees. Highwood Legion will in the give High- center. cousin Theresa of Ill., another bridesmaids. the Fischer bride. of Jack- cousin, The will junior be brides- Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion home, Harley Ridgway, commander, has an- nounced. The slate of candidates for office was prepared by John Pasquesi, committee chairman; Bruno Giangiorgi, and James Garino. The newly elected officers will be installed at the July 18 business meeting of the post. and white. yellow Both wore corsages roses, The bride and groom home in Deerfield after trip to the West. of will be at a wedding Married rihan of Baldwinsville, N.Y., as his best man. After a wedding journey to New York ple and will Niagara make their Falls, the home in cou- High- wood. Miss Dell was graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1946 and S/Sgt. Hourihan, in the army for six with the years. overseas who has been years, served force for three WSCS Plans Rummage Sale Next Wednesday To Elect Officers At Meeting Tonight a motor trip where Prof. : Vita The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church in Highwood, will hold a rummage sale next Wednesday, July 12 in the church basement. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will last until 4 p.m., Mrs. Marshall Ledlie of Walker has announced. Highwood avenue, Legion chairman, Unit Plans Installation The regular monthly meeting of Highwood unit 501 of the American Legion auxiliary will be held next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Plans will be made at the meeting for the future installation of officers. in St. James Church piies Volpendesta marriage Wismer Mrs. William Sasch of 41 Elm avenue, is leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend San Smith. The Visits Former H.P. Resident In Los Angeles, California in at 9:30 maid will be Dorothy:Dell, a sister. Sgt. Hourihan will have Jack Hou- at One of San Francisco’s newest fashion models is Mrs. Robert Smith of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caminiti of 131 High street and works for the Dorothy Farrier company in California under the name of tiara. The maid of honor was Miss Doris Axelson of Harvard, Ill., and the bridesmaids were Miss Ann Gal- ing the department. officers Pottker, man; and illusion and she carried a fan shaped bouquet of white delphinium and white roses. the bridegroom, month- center. unteer in at the regular ly business session to be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Highwood American Models Jo Newly elected officers of the Highwood Community Center commission ids Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ebert of 114 Michigan avenue, left last week for a fishing trip in Land O’Lakes, Wis. Accompanying them is Mrs. Marie Berube of 98 Sunset avenue, Highland Park, who will return with the Eberts in two weeks. a Miss sonville, fraternity. Fish in Wisconsin Highwood, at 8 p.m. community Evanston, and of the Sigma Saturday, The maid of honor will be Miss Virginia Morelli. Miss Ruth Den of year at Missouri Val- jor and a member avenue, a reception is Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi of 232 S. Central his sophomore N. Y., on a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur Douaire will perform the ceremony. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theedore J. Dell of 33 Prairie Returns From College A recent homecomer Houshim of Miss of Kimball Rosalyn Mae road to Dominic Volpendesta, son of Mrs. D. Volpendesta of 219 Lewellyn avenue, Highwood, took place in the Wil- mette Evangelical June 17 tion 6:30 following Miss Mrs. la., at wore with daughter Wismer a gown church, a in the church Wismer, Byron Lutheran p.m., of recep- parlors. Mr. and of McCallsburg, of white satin with long sleeves, lace cuffs, and a lace collar. Her satin and lace cap, held in place a lace trimmed veil, and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her sister, Miss Evelyn Wismer, wore white organdy and green gladioli as satin, did and the carried yellow bridesmaids, Miss Viola Caltvedt, Miss Betty Mae Ca!tvedt, and Miss Lucille Wismer, an- other sister. The bride’s brother, Lavern Wismer, was Mr. Volpendesta’s best man, and his ushers were Leo Johnson, Anton Haras Bett’s Jr., Gino Gentilini, Al- bert Bortolotti, John Gherardini and Edward Linari. _ Mrs. Wismer chose a gown of navy blue for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Volpendesta’s dress was brown Mr. and Mrs. Oswaldo Mazzetta, whose marriage took place Photo in St. James church in Highwood June 3. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Buccanti, 412 Waukegan avenue and of Louis Masini. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue. The couple will make their home in Highwood when they return from a wedding trip to Oregon and California. Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Seven H.P. Boys Mrs. Attend National Scout Jamboree Service Seven Highland Park of Topper troop No. 8, 74 Scouts and leaders North Shore attending Boy Scout Jamboree Forge, Pa. The boys Boy Scouts are among from the the Annual! at Valley were choseri by Scoutmaster George Putnam, to leave on Friday, June 23 for Washington, D.C. where they spent four days visiting the United States mint, the Senate; Lincoln Memorial and the Smithsonian institute before going to the camp meeting. John Crowell, son David Meredith Among Those of Mr. and Is Honored at Great Lakes Recognition for long and able service to the government was given to 13 civilian employees on June 26 at Great Lakes Naval Training cen+n. Mrs. David Meredith, 1806 Broadview avenue, administrative assistant to the director of training in the Ninth Naval District was among Residents are New of Highland HT Park Cash & Carry Service HI Blouses, Lake Forest USE college. The THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS out the Highland contest. A Park won social that of summer, Highland Park the evening Camp of announced. Reports on the recent games the group, will be party. pickups of waste contrary in Highland the it was to a story June Park rates the need the 1 issue NEWS. for waste AIpaper time, the schools revenue from announced this this week. Residents are asked to tie their papers securely and place the bundles at the curb early in the morning. The schedule is as follows: Monday, July 10—Elm Place school. Tuesday, July 11—Lincoln school Wednesday, July 12 — Ravinia Highland Park camp of the Roya! Neighbors will hold its monthly business meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, Mrs. Matt oracle the source, To Meet Wednesday Maiman appeared though ing. school. has heard CYCLE Thursday, July 13 — Braeside school. Friday, July 14—Green Bay Road school. Carpentry Painting Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Gardening 3 See @ @ Tree Trimming ® Black Dirt Hauling Power SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS e Screening e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMET Scooters FRIDAY ‘ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 70 Central at Sheridan HI RESTAURANT 20 S. FIRST FUEL OIL Holes 2-1369 a HEATING Bound HI 2-5475 THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers - Barbecues - Ice Cream Phone HI 2-3804 Evanston 4-3034 Wagons Tricycl ycles OPEN Roto Tilling Deerfield SHOP JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING: All Size Tiring Installed on Do @ @ @ — Main 2-4387 Juul, president. REPAIR etc. Button UNiversity monthly paper will continue as usual through- of fellowship will conclude the meet- We Vogue Fabric Shop 733 of previous Eighteen Men Belts Hand Machine Regular an- tended Sweaters, Shirts, —- by Edward it was still SERVICES — p.m., drop in the summer Guaranteed Pleating Buttons Husenetter & Cronkhite & Discount Towels, Makes 2-0609 Ave. 20% Linens, 7:30 church MONOGRAMMING On nounced at line school in Minneapolis, Minn. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Josefson also at- World airline, following her recent graduation from the McConnell Air- portment. Highwood DRESSMAKERS Wednesday Here Throughout Summer The Lutheran Fellowship club wil! hold a regular meeting next The July meeting will be devoted toa dart-baseball contest, a return enwith gagement the Lake Forest Lutheran men. Men of Redeemer’ Lutheran GENERAL Waukegan Satisfaction To Continue it can be done! 2-0455 & HI of OH 2 a SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones daughter Josefson 300 Moraine road, is beginning her career as a flight hostess with Trans- New residents of Highland Park are the Philip Shepards of 620 Waverly road, who moved here from Chicago on June 16. The Shepards have two children, Robert, 13, and Susan, three years old. & Paint Co. Washer Holfer of flight, flight routine, aircraft familiarization, flight first aid, air meterology, navigation and com- 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix Josefson, Mrs. Philip Shepards 454 Highwood Glass Also and classroom instruction in stewardesshostess duties and procedures, theory QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE CLEANERS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — All Eleanor Mr. CLEANERS BLINDS On Miss of service and to eight employees with 20 years of service. BLINDS TELEVISION Begins Career as A Flight Hostess of Waste Paper Pickup Lutheran Men Plan Dart-Baseball Meet With LF Lutherans specialized 240-hour course at the airline school included practice and Where VENETIAN Josefson those receiving pins for long service from Rear Admiral J. Cary Jones, USN. Rear Admiral Jones presented pins to five persons with 30 years Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street, the assistant Scout patrol leader, was selected from the troop with. Sheldon Baskin, Sherman Carson, Jeffrey Ceperly, Robert Moroney, David Maxon and John Sheridan. Kenneth Pierce was planning to join his friends, but remained at home because of illness. VENETIAN Eleanor for BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Cigarettes Candy Park 2 ee WINDOW LINOLEUM SHADES are prepared to give @ on most 3 Day Linoleum and Linoleum you snappy 2 or TILE @ @ @ Koroseal Tile Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, ll. Tel. HI 2-4387 He oe Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS g +4 Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders ty Asphalt Service any quality of shades Floor call HF the Company Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 ‘After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Estimates Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 cg 9 A TOPS GARDENING Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & LEOPARD patterns to Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE July 6, 1950 choose from. 10610 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Qe AUTO Thursday, DRIVEWAYS FLOOR COVERING NEED WINDOW SHADES? We WALL dB FLOOR 0 COVERING tO DOWNING’S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP PLASTIC TILE RUBBER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 373 Roger Williams Ave. 17 �I'REDALE AOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD (Continued GOODS Take ® AGENT VAN from Canadian Mr. ALLIED Senior Citizens Hold First Meeting Happenings and page Fishing Mrs. 11) Trip George Ford and their son, Kenneth, 1231 Euclid avenue left last week for a fishing LINES STORAGE trip on the Nipigon river, near Lake of the Woods, Canada. The Fords plan to be away two weeks. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Spends HI 2-0181 Miss Announcing... the opening of our Mile North of Dundee “OLD New Mile West CO. of Waukegan To serve you ILLINOIS BRICK YARD” Phone Northbrook 4 on the North C. J. Cunningham Shore and weeks’ visit with ther, Mrs. John Northwestern Company, 4600 Chicago, Ill. W. Silverwood Shore left of Chi- vesterday soon for Montclair, N.J., son, John, will meet him Rd. has been Jamboree Complete Line of Building Materials The South Crowells after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Crowell of 150 S. Second street. Mr. Crowell plans to leave Yard SUPPLY Rd.—*4 With Pamela cago’s NORTHBROOK 4 Week where his for a two Mr. Crowell’s moCrowell Sr. John attending at Valley the Boy Scou: Forge, Pa. Suburbs Addison Street, Return To H.P. For Summer Percy Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ross Jr., with their daughter Deborah and _ son, Peter, have rented the L. R. Robin- son home at 530 Forest the summer ily, who months. moved their Fairview dale, will stay Mae HELP-YOURSELF PLATTERS © High in Flavor * Low in Cost An easy way to build up against asummer let-down in energy is to serve “‘help yourself platters” of ready-to-eat meats. Their high quality protein insures PLENTY OF PEP! Variety is almost endless. Plan some of your platters around Wilson's Certified Tender Made Ham or Wilson's easy to prepare, Certified so good Frankfufters. So for your family. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS Franks split and stuffed with cheese, scalloped corn or Mexican corn, mashed potatoes, piccalilli, or slaw. Franks served with or in Potato Salad. Barbecued Franks served with Slaw. Salad bowl of Frank slices, kidney beans, celery, sour pickle, French dressing and greens. Franks sliced in Scrambled Eggs. *WILSON’s FRANKFURTERS AND COLD curs Same nutritive as fresh Mite values meat, an. Ore Tender Made Made Ham or Tender Made Ham with batter-dipped, fried sliced tomatoes. Made avenue home to Hinsin Highland Park un- Flambeau, Roosevelt Degree to Amedeo to be Minorini. Freeman Family Plans New Home in Missouri study Newman was City left recently where she for will PREFABRICATED Visit Enjoy The Companionship Of Cheery : Songbirds In Your Own Garden! | Assemble and Becca your own bird houses with these skillfully prefabricated kits. Each kit is complete—screws, nails, pre-cut parts, sandpaper, full instructions — everything you need to build a fine house designed to U. S. Dept. of Agriculture specifications. NEW John resident of Mrs. Kansas end visit from Mrs. Riggio’s brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Costa of Oglesby. Ill, and Gildo type feeder. > Complete..... and u HOUSE. Have a whole colony of Martins come to live in this delight- ful 0 0 two-level, four- apartment house. ? Complete..... $3.95 1 — VISIT STORE or ORDER BY MAIL BURGESS SEPTEMBER 4 O | MARTIN HANDICRAFT | | 182 North Wabash Ave., Chicago 1, III. Send me Bird House Kits checked above. ! enclose [] check [] money order for Burgens 2 Wilk pay © aoe es postage. Send C.0.D. [] I will pay postage. (Illinois residents add 2% sales tax.) ZONE___STATE___ other for guests for in of Adrian, Highland a limited Mich., Park who recently stay. Martin Vistors Jr. Leave for Juneau Mrs. Victor’s William parents, Merrill Mr. and of Winnetka. Mr. Victor makes to trap fur bear- H.P. at Convention Two schools teachers in represented Highland Park the community at 88th meeting the annual of the National Education association in St. Louis, Mo., Monday through Friday of last week. meeting were Miss of social Place school, Doty. Both Attending Irene studies and were Miss sent as the Jones, at an Elm Elizabeth delegates discussion ot the teaching educational wel- profession and outstanding representatives of lay groups addressed the convention, Cope. MID-WEST 1947, By wevseron “Silly ... girl! 1 don’t ask I just have fun!” TEATUTECS, INC. questions composed state and Hawaii 322 NO. Ist ST. Rico. Packard-Hubbard Woods Oe ¢, 925 HIGHLAND Puerto Sales & Service DAHL’S oa and teachers from every territories of Alaska, Authorized HI. 2-0077 Abeer of the | PACKARD © 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS ADDRESS. CITY Daly Guest profession and the fare of children. Leaders of the STORES NAME OF the the Riggios the to participate in a problems confronting Cheery | FOUR-FAMILY Dennis arrived instructor SHELTER. $2.95 Thomas with after House Represent SEES twittering will fill the air as many birds visit | your attractive, vane: } | PALLY THROUGH at Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of 590 Homewood avenue, is Mrs. Service **COME-AND-GET-IT’’ ¢ in the 27 ing animals. HOUSE. BIRD FEEDER. 1950 22 July Mrs. remained Entertain and INCY-DENTS BLUEBIRD ROBIN sister, A local furrier, the trip annually Designed for the Robin’s comfort and convenience. It will bring many Red Breasts to your yard. \ Complete..... $1.95 2 i | | rental & Co. on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Victor Jr., 1300 Edgewood drive, left recently to spend several months in Juneau. Alaska. Accompanying them on the trip are their children, Dennis, 10; Joyce, 7, and Jerry, 2% years old, Pleasweek- Designed. and ventilated specifically for its cheerful, busy tenants. Complete $1.50 0 HANDSOME SWALLOW HOUSE. A Swallow’s Dream Home! Air conditioned and designed by aviary experts. Complete..... $1.95 9 7 eerie WILSON held several days had left. Jack Riggios HOUSE. (shown above) A lovely house tailored to attract beautiful Bluebirds to your garden. Complete $1.95 [J WREN a The John Riggios of 1252 ant avenue enjoyed a recent ———— SMART L. EK. Newman. a new home with them, near another daughter, Mrs. Moulton Green. rrr myn nt ES oS Mrs. George B. Freeman and her sons, George Jr., and David, of 436 City for several years before moving to Kalamazoo, Mich. She is spending the summer in Highland Park with the Freemans and will settle in LOW-PRICED l Park on June be their two daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Rae. Also visiting were Mrs. Costa Mrs. ample, corn. Broiled fruit, 1 teaspoon Salad Mustard Then spread on the split frankfurters and place on a slice of bread. Top with: 1 slice of Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese and 2 tomato slices Place 3 inches below broiler heat and brown delicately. Serve hot. Page ie summer, mother, spread with mustard and butter (in equal parts) and broiled over drained cooked vegetables, for ex- Split lengthwise: 2 Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters Open out flat. Mix to a creamy blend: 1 teaspoon Wilson’s Certified Margarine or FAIR the August New Schmidt POPULAR CHICAGO Gloria, early Miss | SEE THE in Oakwood, are planning to leave for Kansas City, Mo., in August, where they will live with Mrs. Freeman’s MODERN — Wis. returning A June graduate of Roosevelt college is Miss Beverly Schmidt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Schmidt of 1707 Deerfield road, whe received the bachelor of arts degree and majored in psychology oe Butter during will Riggio’s “wy Clearbrook dance group and her husband and son, Thomas Jr., of Ogelsby, and Miss Dolores Malinsky of La Salle, Ill. Carol Ray Ham OPEN FRANKFURTER CHEESE SANDWICH (for 1) modern the Photo sister, du Ham, with Potato Salad Frozen Fruit Salad. Tender from of the Senior Citizens of Highland YWCA. The next meeting of "Y "" Officers will be elected. Jr. maid of honor in the wedding of her Lac cubed cheese, green pepper, tomato, and Macaroni Salad. Tender January the first meeting Prior near York WILSON’S CERTIFIED TENDER MADE CANNED HAM for fam- H. refreshments to Mrs. women who attended til Capt. Robinson and his family return from Adventure Trails camp Receives @ in Ross ee from the RECTOR! avenue The Highland Park Girl Scout Roberta Froelich serves C. E. Joiner and R. R. Robinson, two of the 35 men and PARK Linden Pick-up & Thursday, Winn. 6-3070 Delivery July 6, 1950 �Melvin Harretts Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett Returning from In ‘Born Yesterday’ Wedding Trip At Tenthouse Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harrett are returning Saturday from a wedding trip to Denver, Colo., and will be at home in an apartment at 1607 Skokie David Bruce, film player, will fly here from Hollywood to appear in boulevard, tre Highland Klingler, For her Park. organdy roses. McDaniels avenue. wedding, she wore a white frock a corsage of pink Her Richard 357 and only attendant, Wirtenan of “Born will present beginning Yesterday,” next heating equipment, sudden weather Park, was gowned in yellow organdy to which she pinned a corsage of white carnations. Serving Mr. Harrett as best man CHAS A bridal dinner at Briargate Country club for members of the two families followed the ceremony. Mrs. PHONE HI 2-3300 (Whitey) Salo, A. Jay Word The marriage of Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma er, 357 McDaniels avenue, to Melvin Harrett of Libertyville une 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. at the home Bervice Mothers Club Plan Annual Picnic ey The Service Mothers club of Highand Park will ic meeting hold its annual on Wednesday, WAUKEG ys pic- July 13, of Kling- N. Ridge road. Florence Est. 387 E. Park WONDERFUL or Truck Lubrication LOOK OF YOUTH Inc. 1899 Phone Ave. HI 2-3300 solemnized of Mrs. Thomas 155 ing to Mrs. ident bring was G. McPHERSON, Photo Mary Smegene Shepherd's MoonAccord- Schmidt, pres- Baby Shin Oil of the group, members may food of their own choice for the 2 p.m. potluck WOODS FOR THE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Make Car - Chassis 10 to 5:30 HI 2-3300 Mgr. Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled for STEVENS « co. McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl prepared e A. HUBBARD PHONE is charges. Hours was his brother, John. Both are residents of Libertyville. Highland will be the sixth production in a 16-week series to be given by Tenthouse. The theatre, with its air-conditioning and _ its “Born Yesterday,” the Garson Kanin comedy, which the Tenthouse thea- Their marriage took place on June 24 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, with the Rev. Robert Albertson officiating. The bride is the former Mrs. Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Tuesday, July 11, for one week. Michael Ferrall directs the company in which such players as Barnard Hughes, Marrian Walters and David Durston will be seen in supporting roles. David Bruce Stars for beautiful women... lunch, AN Open 7:30 Weekdays 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. THU. to SAT. July 6-8 John Wayne “SANDS OF in IWO JIMA” Extra feature—Late show Sat. “Behind the Eight Ball” SUN., MON., TUE., July 9-10-11 Humphrey “IN A Bogart LONELY Fun! TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. PLACE” Sur-Prizes Wahoo Tues. Nite About WED. SCOTTS in 10 p.m. to SAT. By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Cooking with Gas Peck “THE GUNFIGHTER” Sign under 12 Free. admitted in men’s window Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL Seat «+ JULY N.J., GIBBS Your window makes payment... spread many over as as 36 months. Crabgrass “‘A few drops a day help the desirable grasses. keep wrinkles away!’’ HIGHWOOD Servel Providence is offered years warranty burner, Servel Jha SWEETEST JOB ia RUG CLEANING with ten on freezing and control stay Gas Refrigerators silent... . last longer. NORTH 19 N. Sheridan “The HI 2-3500 July 6, SHORE Friendly Tom 1950 | ’ Gas People” Clarke Mer. CO. a quick refresher for dry, aging skin. Supplement your favorite beauty routine with a few drops of this feather - light oil, morning and night... for the easy way to younger, fresher-looking skin, Basement with the Famous OASIS AIR-DRIER Automatic Removes Moisture By The Gallon Five Year Guarantee FREE TRIAL Let Us Put an Oasis Home on Trial. JOHN B-NASH Park Damp | HEATING Burner 360 Central Ave. | Highland Park Air-Drier in Your No Obligation. of Braun Bros. the secret of deep-down cleansing $1 (box of 3 cakes) SERVICE CO., Inc Division Baty Shin Oil Soap a bland, gentle cleanser... especially kind to sensitive, dry skins. Makes skin look... feel... creamy-smooth, system... LWUAGIMIST Highland UP DRY Quiet Operating Reduces Humidity 1) unit, Thursday, smotherina Demon. H! 2-2041 BAY That displaying refrigerator down Balance SCHOOLS: Boston, in the 10 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Montclair, PHOTO | HARDWARE Or Utility Room Sign Catalog: Executive Dean OTHER Covers $1.50 Servel Gas Refrigerator... * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for.College Women. Five-city placement. CLASSES displaying shorts... Your Friendly Drive-In Theatre NEW 314 GREEN RESEARCH July 12-15 Gregory Children SHERONY LAWN UNTREATED: _ Also Chicago Oil Co, _ Phone HI Cosmetics, first floor 2-3804 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. _ CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Page 19 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL STATE OF ILLINOIS),, COUNTY OF LAKE)~ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PATRICIA ELAINE GORDON, Plaintiff ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Oo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims CLINTON may Affidavit be filed on or before of summons. against said the date All said without claims filed Attorneys for available GORDON, against this State ‘ound, so and that ad JR., on due process has defendant gone inquiry cannot out of cannot be be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice said given cause defendant, ing fail to said on the CLINTON ‘st day of must file your appearance action on or before the 1st Monthe month of Auguct 1950, be- August to do against you. L. Singer J. 7, 1950, and so, default WILMOT, Singer & in the event you may be entered Clerk of said Court Attorneys for Plaintiff First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of DULIO BIAGETTI, 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 classifications. estate on or before said date and not con- tested will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. LINDA RBIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? Attorneys for Executor First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 Bank Ill. Bldg. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH TAMARRI, 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 “state on or before said date and not Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 USE THE contested, will be adjudicated on PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney Wirst National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois They Bring Results. | Highland Park 2-4304 HELP WANTED Male and Good Free Female Light Assembly Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Northbrook Rd. NORTHSHORE day, canceled was with the scheduled for because Bell Tuesof been reset for next the Tuesday at the center team and Dorothy Berube will pitch for Bell Telephone. The game between the all colored Fosterettes of Evanston and the Community Center girls, played June 27. was won by the Highwood team -by a score of 20-19. The game was a close one all the way, with the Fosterettes leading from the first inning with 7 runs and the Center girls taking the lead by the end of the third inning. Tuesday night, July 18, the Great Lakes WAVES will play a return game here against the Center girls. The WAVES won the last game. played at Great Lakes, by a score of 19-7, Miss Skolasky, the Navy pitcher, who entered the game inning, allowed no hits mainder of the game. in the for the fifth re- by Highland Park’s 13-year-old crack golfer, “Woodgie” Reich, who has only been playing the game for two years, defeated Bill Stotzer of Emerald Hill Country club, in the first round of the Chicago District Golf Association boy’s championship last Later he beat Jim Schwarz of Lake Country club. The championship was played at South Shore Country club, with “Woodgie” playing for Green Acres Country club. “W oodgie,” whose height has been likened to “the length of a golf club,” holed a sand shot from the trap adjoining the 16th green. He put his next shot on the 400-yard 17th, inches from the cup. John Revolta Jr. of Evanston Golf club won the championship, which ended Friday, with a 7-up. A student at Lincoln school, “Woodgie” learned the game from Bill Chambers out at Sunset Valley Golf club. His brother Mrs. M. E. If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very can have no mention of political opinion or Scouting in letters written to them. In many countries it Girl Scouts think of summer camping with girls from other troops and towns as a chance to widen their friendships, but many do not know of an even larger experience possible for them through Near Adelboden, a chalet, owned by still is not safe to be loving and free thinking. fered so much because of the war that they report that those days at Scouting. Switzerland, is Girl Scouts and the chalet were the only they can remember. Guides, where girls from all countries meet each summer to live together and to share ideas and ideals. Any Girl here; but Ronnie, freedom— Some suf- Morning Mornings serious Scout may visit or stay the girls who attend this days Talks are talks happy to be to bring spent about in mutual understanding between girls of the different countries. Lunches are often planned, shopped-for, and cooked by special summer meeting are especially chosen as the finest and most representative of their country. At the chalet discussions are carried on in three languages. To quali- girls of one country to show their native cooking. The American girls of Mrs. McDougal’s trip cooked Komac namon fy for the trip to Switzerland, Girl Scouts must be able to speak two of the three languages, (French, German, and English), be experienced campers, and be able to teach many stew (indian) and made cintoast and popcorn, all of which was strange to the other girls. They taught each other games, songs, dances, climbed mountains, hiked, swam, played, laughed and lived together for two weeks. A bell at the chalet, given by Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, bears this inscription; “May expense-free trip to Europe and the the voice of this bell call to happy chalet, combined with sight-seeing! refreshment of mind and body the tours in England, Belgium, France, Guides and Guiders of many lands.” and Switzerland. The Girl Scout It is suspended by a strong chain, inscribed by Lady Baden-Powell, must first be proposed by her troop; continues: “And may the next, by her local council, and her which District, and so on; until National links of wide friendship throughout Headquarters make the final choices. | the world prove as strong, as this chain.” Over the door of the chalet First American Scout is written in German: “God Bless Mrs. C. B. McDougal of Braeside the House and all who go in and was chosen to be among the first out.” These expressive words help group of American girls to visit the to explain the inspiration gained by chalet, in 1932. She brought back all many pictures and careful notes of this most impressive trip, and vivid memories of the friendliness who The: visit this chalet American place. :was a woman, efit: Mrs. of an James J. and Storrow, a good friend of Juliette courtesy with which the girls were Low, founder of American Girl everywhere received. Possibly her’ Scouts. After Juliette Low’s death, most thrilling moment was her ar- this was Mrs. Storrow’s way of carrival at the chalet when she watched rying on her friend’s strong belief in girls from other countries arriving international Scouting. She wisely in their many-styled and colored offered to pay half the costs, if the uniforms. They all had a smile and’ other half would be contributed by Girl Scouts and Guides from all 14, drew a bye in the first round of the same championship. The two | boys are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich of Lincoln avenue. | countries. Thus, the whole world would have a real share in this spot where “A Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scout.” Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. TEMP-R-LENS is the trade-mark name of a remarkable process employed by Uhlemann craftsmen to temper and toughen lenses. Now, at slight additional cost, any type of prescription lenses can be made stronger. more resistant to breakage, with 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood TEMP-R-LENS. 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Ask about it at Uhlemann’s. 6-0700 ESTABLISHED Glasses by Uhlemann, ground and polished to the most exacting standards, cost no more. ANNOUNCEMENT £ We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth of were lost through the war—in death, or in concentration camps. Others Tippey GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You staff among these girls and has kept in touch with them through letters and much-needed clothing and food parcels. Some of the European Scouts of their local folk dances, games, songs and customs. Three or four girls from United States are chosen for this outstanding honor each year, and given an “Woodgie’ Reich Plays in Boys Golf Championship week. they never knew what language they would hear next. Mrs. McDougal made good friends CPL SCOUT DINGS Fourth of July holiday. The game has eight transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Clara Lenzini Administrator CLASSIFIED ADS girls, for hereby in in said day in want game Telephone center plaint JR., all softball Community Memorial park at 8:45 p.m., when Dorothy Biagi will be on the mound therefore, July, 1950, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said CLINTON GORDON, Bldg. Highwood GORDON, JR., defendant that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed her com- is Administrator for The girls the a salute for each other even though Center Girls to Play Bell Team Tuesday Night Defendant Chancery that CLINTON LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES are in showing issuance Administrator First National Bank Highland Park, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4070 53964 JR., NOTICE a.m. WILLIAM B. BERUBE SINGER & SINGER vs. GORDON, No. estate said estate on or before said date and mot contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 NOTICES 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON directors. Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake ¢ Appleton ¢ Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee ¢ Toledo AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 20 Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Today's Pattern Arthur Humphrey Studies Geology in Colorado Wilds Return Spending the summer in the wil| derness of Colorado is Arthur Hum|»hrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of 1321 Mr. Humphrey field geology uate sity course a special offered of Colorado. in June Judson by He the was grad- Univer- graduated Pauw university, he majored were chos- from cipate De post Greencastle, Ind., where in geology. Several men en from avenue. is studying advanced in various in the colleges session, which to parti- includes living in tents in the mountains. Mr and Mrs. Humphrey plan to meet their son later this month when he will accompany them to their cabin in the mountains, near Estes Park, Colo. Arnolts Participate in San Francisco Convention Mr. and Mrs, A. Kenneth Arnolt of 403 Eastwood, left recently for San Francisco, Calif., where Mr. Arnolt, of the Book Shop Bindery in Chicago, Pattern 9446 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sundress, jacket, 1% yds. 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern to 170 Newspaper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Choose your season’s wardrobe from our latest Marian Martin ‘Pattern Book. Send Twenty Cents for your copy today. Smart easysew styles for everyone. A Free pattern is printed in the book. and Through E. West Mrs. J. lane, returned 1224 last Satur- day from a 5,000-mile motor trip through the west. They left June 9 and traveled as far as Yellowstone National Park. Some of the western states they toured were Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and the Dakotas. En route home they stopped off in Washburne, Wis. to spend three days with Mr. Meehan’s mother and step- father, Mr. delmeier. and Mrs. C. Accompanying F. Schan- them on ee the Miss guest Meeg Faith watosa, of hdtv esntorriresnlbeimedie tdi sieatst itiblacisniatn. Faith Steinman Visits Janice Meehan, has of Miss and Ridgewood of Wau- the house- Steinman Wis., Mr. During been Janice Mrs. drive, Meeg, Alfred for We ALL daughter Meeg, a JULY few 999 BRAND’S week’s 369 stay. Miss mate plan Steinman of to Miss was a former Meeg’s. enter STUDIO Central Ave. class- Both Northwestern & AUGUST Will Be Closed PAY MONDAY Picture Frames - Mats Art Reproductions Photograph Frames girls univer- sity in the fall. vacation trip were their daughters, Carole, aged 11, and Kathleen, 6. will be an exhibitor at the American Medical association convention, After the convention tour Mrs. law, the couple plans to the West coast for six weeks. Arnolt’s daughter and son-inMr. and Mrs. R. G. Berns and their daughter, Cathy Jayne, formerly of Rockford, IIl., left last weekend for their Mich. The summer home Berns have with the Arnolts while in Highland Park. in been Glen, staying seeking a home RED CROSS SHOES NAME in Time for Vacation! oA LE Spring and Summer DRESSES to 12. 95 1000 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S AND OTHER FAMOUS Just $21.50 reduced Starting Friday, July 7 BRANDS FORMERLY TO *15.95 CEP CE Mr. Sunnyside Miss 5,000-Mile Trip Bi <rannete. EARANCE Mlariarn Maz. { From 'Vacation SUBSCRIBE To The $17.95 reduced to 10. 95 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone $14.95 reduced to Deerfield 485 8.95 CC LE Vacation— And Relax Does your vacation offer a change of scenery to coax your mind away from. everyday problems? Will it afford you the complete rest or increased activity that you need to refresh your mind and body? A vacation that does these things is usually the most enjoyable and relaxing; it enables you to better appreciate your daily routine when you return. Before you begin your vacation is a good time to have a physical checkup by your doctor. Your vacation preparations will be complete if you take along a first aid kit to ward off that emergency. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, July Ravinia HI 6, 1950 2-2300 $12.95 reduced Choose from assortment mar- velous values. All types included dress, walking, casual flats and sports. Calf, kid, suede, patent. Colors are white, black, brown navy, red, green. Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths in the group. WAL TERS SHOE SHOP 389 CENTRAL 1.99 splendid of to 20% off on GOLFERS Garnett « Co. Open Every Friday ’Til 9 P.M. Page 21 �With— Hello, World FRED and RED Carl (Gus) Martin, one land Park’s contributions consin’s 725 S. St. Johns avenue SOE football team, of SC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey of 639 Skokie, became the parents of a daughter last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. Wis- is keeping in shape this summer by toting ice for the Highland Park Ice Co. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson of 839 S. Ridge road last Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. We forgot to mention this a Hamilton couple of weeks ago but Bill BigA son, Milton Joseph, was born ley diverted us, through a telegram, to send his Dad a tie for Father’s to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hamilton of Day ... Bill’s doing radio and pub- 2418 Old Briar road, June 25 at the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Hamilton licity work in Helena, Arkansas. is the (Sonny) Rafferty seven, has at Fred Dave the Wulfsohn University Schweiger Jr. was driven . The other Canadian Schweigers trip after left leaving aged a daughter, Linda, aged Hamilton has daughter a _ seven- named Susan. Ohio is the paternal ‘Taaffe A third daughter, Cathy Jeanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels of 218 Lakewood, June 11, at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The Michaels also are the parents of Nancy Jo, age nine and Ann Leslie, age five. Last week, Mrs. Florence Schmidt of 640 Homewood avenue became a grandmother for the ninth time. when her daughter and son-in-law, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons of Belleville, Ill, became the parents of a daughter, Veronica Ann. The Parsons’ and Mrs. Store Hours: Charles Taaffe of son, Christopher Irv- ing, is staying with Mrs. Schmidt until his parents arrive next week. Also visiting Mrs. Schmidt is Timothy Seyl, of Centralia, Mo., whose mother, Mrs. E. H. Asbury, is the Mary Schmidt. He plans to remain the rest of the summer. 10 to §:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD |: ‘The Great Waltz’ gree Mrs. Max Auerbach, 2299 Lakeside place, is in charge of ticket sales for the benefit performance of “The Great Waltz,” to be staged by the North Shore Musical Theatre for North Shore Women’s Ameri- of Master of Patent laws dressed the graduating class, largest in the school’s history. in co. the Mr. Banning, a graduate of New Trier High school and of Elgin academy, received his LL. B. degree from Kent College of Law. A member of Phi Kappa Psi and of Phi Delta Phi fraternities, he is associated with his father in the law firm of Banning Banning. Nancy Behr Chosen for Colorado Speech School Attends Visit Miss Wright street, brother-in-law, are her “Mr. and of 304 sister Mrs. John Kincaid and their daughter, Jacqueline; of Omaha; Neb., and an- West Point. Page W. Stodder, USNR, On Student Summer Cruise Relatives and a ORT. The musical will be given Wednesday, August 9, in the new musical theatre-in-the-round, which adjoins the Villa Moderne, at the corner of Skokie highway and County Line road. Mrs. Egmont Sonderling is chairman of the benefit and Mrs. Rose IL. Manasse is president of North Shore Woman’s American ORT. ties throughout the country who are participating in the Pacific Division of the annual Naval Reserve Officers’ Training corps’ senior-sophomore summer cruise this year. The cruise will include a visit to the Hawaiian Islands and is scheduled to terminate at San Francisco on July 31. Washington Air conditioned , can Among a select group of high school juniors and seniors attending the Colorado Speech institute at the University of Colorado this month, is Miss Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of 282 Cedar avenue. The students were chosen for scholastic and leadership ability and may Specialize in forensics, or as Miss Behr has chosen, dramatics. A staff of 16 speech teachers, counselors and laboratory supervisors are in charge of the high schoolers during the four week program of study in self-improvement in speech and training for community leadership. Visiting Miss Jessie Wright WOOD Benefit Showing of Ephraim Banning IV of Oak Knoh terrace, has been awarded the de- and Ninth Grandchild For Mrs. Florence Schmidt former Mr. to for Frank, of Cincinnati, grandmother. has been of Mich- West Point last weekend by his folks and sister, Judy... Fred commenced his Army studies Monday of a son, The infant’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Nielsen of Winnetka. Mrs. L. F. Hamilton Help Wanted! We are looking for permanent sales help in our Women’s Department. Swimmer Mr. year-old Gridder accepted igan. and two. joined the Highland Park Fire Department ... Sonny spends his spare time flying and keeping in shape at a local field. John Wood is a recent graduate of Illinois and plans. on entering a business career shortly. mother N.S. Ort Sponsors Ephraim Banning IV Receives New Law Degree Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen of the post graduate division of the 1414 Center street are the parents June graduating class of John Marof a daughter born Sunday, July 2,| shall Law school in Chicago. at the Highland Park hospital. Judge William F. Waugh of the Probate court in Cook county adMichaels Carlson Don Gottschall is leaving for Europe next week... If all the Highland Parkers got together abroad there would be quite a delegation. Lawrence 1, at Mullen Carey High- to are the par- ents of a daughter, born July the Highland Park hospital. Aboard the cruiser USS St. Paul is Midshipman Page W. Stodder, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder, 305 Central avenue. A student at Holy Cross college in Worcester, Mass., he is one of 977 men from 24 colleges Funeral of and universi- Sister W. J. Walters of 825 Forest. avenue left Monday. night for Meadville, Pa., to attend the funeral other sister, Mrs. L. Hoffman, also of Omaha. The guests arrived Sunday night and plan to stay two weeks. ters plans to return tomorrow. » Ray ‘Crovetti' of Highwood is a 500 hitter for the Racine Metal Parts Softball team in the Western National Softball League. Summer | Knox is Dave | Highland Holt’s college choice. Parkers Bob Kohn Jim Smalley are leaving NROTC Cruise today from - Store Hours Monday through Friday 9:15 to 5:45 and Marihall Fel on an Norfolk Gonp, take Sit... Square _. . Bob's a Uy of Illinois man while Jim’s a. senior in Iowa State Ag school—majoring in Animal Husbandry ... The men will be gone a month, . Producer Herb Rogers is going to appear on Sunda Love’s television show tonight (Thursday). Ralph Pomona attend Lautmann College law school graduated recently and Saturday from is a summer holiday will in the fall. Henry X. Arenberg is spending a 10 day vacation fishing in Hayward, Wisconsin. It’s so easy at Field's to look so pretty... We are having some hot specials in our boy’s department this weekend... Sanforized ZIP short sleeve sport shirts—Regular $1.95 value—$1.35 and White T shirts—three for $1.95 are a couple of the specials. PRETTY IN The Stewart Gails and daughter, Barbara, are visiting here from Cleveland, Ohio. PINAFORE JUST to 22 & SECO NDS market, store closed Saturday, July 8 Nj and every Saturday through August 19 or driving to the Station... ! Two easy-upkeep fabrics: silky-smooth cotton broadcloth all in a matter of seconds bune: the past few .weeks:. ..2 We THEFELL C0: ‘Page’22 OUR A cheerful, pretty You at breakfast, or off Our formal wedding outfits have been featured in the Chicago Trihave a complete formal rental servi¢é in our Winnetka store .. . The store is open. Thursday hights for fittings and reservations, ° INTO IN aqua, copen, maize, navy, pink or |~* green, aqua no-iron cott on seersucker with navy, or red polka-dots on white. 10-20. Free, parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & €0.3 CHICAGO, HUBBARD woops | of his sister, Mrs. Roy Van ‘Ness. During his absence, his store, Walters Shoe shop, at. 839 Central avenue, will remain. closed, - Mr. Wal- a” oP SPhursady) Faty"s,’ 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) grounds located close to possession Highland Park News Now lot on is the time to buy a 100 ft. Lincoln Ave. Exceptionally at $6,900. Deerfield Review @® Highwood DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOU? For sale, an older, newly decorated 6 rm. house on a dead end street. Surrounded by park and garden with 10 trees on the property. Easy and schools. @ The Lake Forester economical 2-6515. News Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Current Telephone Want Ad Service @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. Road LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland ON (Improved) LAKE This attractive brick home, built 3 yrs. ago, with riparian rights, is one of the better examples of modern architecture. The living rm. is large, faces lake, as well as the dining rm. & scrn. porch. Modern kitch., pwd. rm. & maid’s rm. complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite & 2 add’n’l family bedrooms with 2 baths. Basement has rec. rm., laundry & modern heating plant. Grounds are well-landscaped, with a beach hse. .«... $49,000 EAST BRAESIDE French Provincial white brick home with beautiful secluded garden. Lge. living rm., fireplace, scrn. porch, dining rm., modern kitch., brkfst. rm., panelled library. 2nd floor has lge. master bedroom & bath; 2 add’n’l family bedrooms & tile bath. Basement has panelled rec. rm. with fireplace and the entire house was well built by the owner 12 yrs. ago. Exceptional buy $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 We Are Open Thur. & Fri. Evenings —————————KX&{_>_>_>_—_—EEEE=___ EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 8 bedrm French Prov., very ay A $22,500; new stone & brick Col. 500. on Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 For 1049. contract. appointment Tel. Deerfield SS ————————————mmmmmemmmammammeemeaeeeeeeceaaaacaacasasasasaaaaasasasaaaaasaseasaacaaeamaaaeaammammaamaammmaaaaaal Centrally Nice 226 HIGHLAND PARK located, two family monthly Green income. GUY Bay Rd. Tel. HI $18,500. Call owner, HI Price VI Tl dwelling. $19,500. Highwood 2-3933 Thursday, July 6, 1950 Three in. Only & 10 yrs. old, HOME, 8 rms., 8% sunny acres. 5-1855 $3500 DOWN. New Lustron 5 room ranch house. 130 ft. frontage on Des Plaines River, Rt. 22, 4 miles west of Highland Park. Aluminum sash and screens, venetian blinds. Automatic dish-clothes washer, Oil-o-matic heat. Call owner, C. J. Hildebrand for appointment. Libertyville 2-2569. VALUE Lovely old house situated on large lot. Beautiful trees, garden space. Large liv. rm. and library 2nd fl. 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Near school and transportation. $30,000. S. HAMBLY & CO. SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA. Two bedrm. ranch, basement and gar. $17,750. Brick and clapbd. ranch, $27,500. Three bedrms., 2 baths, $34,000. Three bedrms., brick, 2 baths, $32,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 eee HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 160 Prospect Ave. Open Sunday, 2-5 Choice location near the lake, beautiful grounds. Unusually large living room, glazed porch with fireplace, butler’s pantry. 5 bedrms., 4 tiled baths on 2nd fl. A real buy if you want a spacious home, Immediate occupancy. HART S. HAMBLY & CO. ranch type & CO. 616 FOR SALE—5 room brick, attached garage, full basement, built 1941, excellent condition. Close to school, stores and Milwaukee R.R. station. Large well landseaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 8 for details and appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Owner built—steel liv. with rm. firepl; rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 1 bath. Good closet space located shopping. RINGER for school, transp. Only er REALTY Tel. BUILT FOR LOW UPKEEP Weathered shingle 2% year old country home in Highland Park. Pine panelled living room with beamed ceiling and Dutch tile fireplace, natural wood kitchen, artist’s studio, powder room, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. On % acre beautifully landscaped. Low cost gas heat. This is a real find. IT’S ONLY A GEAR SHIFT To schools, transportation, and shopping from this lovely red brick colonial in E. Glencoe location. 4 twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths, separate maid’s quarters, powder room, screened porch, sun room, modern kitchen, nice grounds, excellent neighborhood. Glencoe REAL Rd. Glencoe HI ———— REAL HI 2-0037 1971 eee TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine condition on large landscaped lot. Full basement and attached garage. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734, 5 HELP TO RENT (Furnished (Lake Forest) ROOM furnished house in Sherwood Forest, Highland Park, $135 per month. Tel. Lake Forest 1771. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED two to year rent house lease, on having one at year least or 2% baths and 8 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone SUperior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. THREE or FOUR room house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, up to $65. Tel. Winkle between 8 a.m. - 5 pm. HI 2-2900, ext. 341. $150 A MONTH Responsible executive of Encyclopedia Britannica moving to Chicago, willing to pay $150 a month for suitable two-bedroom unfurnished apartment in right location. Husband and wife only, no children or pets. Locating permanently and not interested in temporary deal. Telephone DEarborn 2-5300, extension 104, daytime. TIME MAGAZINE executive transferring from Los Angeles wants home on North Shore. Family consists of wife, accustomed to caring for fine residence, and 4 well behaved children, ages 5 to 15; minimum requirement 4 bedrooms. Willing to pay substantial rent for 1 year or ur lease. Call Miss Lytle, RAndolph fine well located RESPONSIBLE family of 4 wants 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house on a year or more lease basis. Write Box S-35 c/o H.P. News. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 4-5 ROOM house high school age Tel. L.F. 1758. or apartment children. Will wanted. 2 sign lease. MANUFACTURER’S representative, wife and son desire 2-bedroom unfurnished house. Tel. FAirfax 4-0648 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WOULD LIKE to share my apartment with 1 or 2 persons, no children or pets. $15 per week. 632 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. 1 block from North Shore pit and transportation. Tel. HI 2-4739 after 6 p.m. SS. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (vacant) ROOMS BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 surroundings. Ideal with pond at road. country club. Building restricAdjoins tions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or ¢all Barrington 13884M2. LAKE TO RENT MASTER bedroom, with private bath. also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. NICE LARGE room, twin beds, suitable Pa Hot water at all times. Tel HI SUPERIOR —_—_—_<£_£_—Ka CHILDREN’S PARADISE ONCE IN LIFETIME BUY ROOM for rent, portation. Tel. Choice 1% acre, one of the few really good pieces of property left in beautiful Woodridge section. Ideally located on south side of dead-end road, high ground. Excellent view of countryside. Adjoining propideal homes, lovely by occupied erties neighbors. All improvements in and paid for. Walking distance to station and finest progressive elementary school. Priced far below what others are asking for smaller, less desirable lots. Tel. Owner, HI 2-0156. REAL ESTATE STOCKS 104 & BONDS STORES & TO RENT Il. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-465, The Lake Forester. ee APARTMENTS 2-8 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. Could be used for light housekeeping. Tel. L.F. 1771. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FURNISHED 2 bedrm. fr. home and gar. close to transportation and schools. 3 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 trans- LARGE, newly decorated room, adjoining bath, 2 closets, Housekeeping and laundry privileges. Tel. L.B. 1832. ATTRACTIVE room, suitable man or employed couple. HI BOARD & ROOM GARAGE WANTED WANTED TO RENT. garage for shop use. or Res. HI 2-0037 FURNISHED 5 room house, 1% baths, near transportation, shopping center, ' beach, and Ravinia Park, from July 10 to Oct. 1. Tel. HI 2-5923. HELP One or two car Phone HI 2-6108. WANTED (Clerical) PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. RECEPTIONIST and clerical work, air conditioned medical office; pleasant surroundings, some experience in office routine, able to type. Tel. HI 2-4650. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A perso.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $85-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $3800. 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WOMAN for general housework and cooking. 1 story house. 11 a.m. thru dinner. 5 days a week. References. Tel. HI 2-3299. SECOND MAID and assist with children. Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. EXPERIENCED general maid. Cooking and downstairs work, no laundry. Top wages. Phone HI 2-3158. WANTED: Experienced cook, white, downstairs work, no laundry, only 2 in family. References required. Tel. L.F. 1181. WANTED: Experienced assistant gardener. Wife to help with general housework. Family of two. No cooking. Perfect separate living quarters for couple without children. Tel. after 5 p.m. L.F. 1507. RESPONSIBLE all-round girl. Must be fond of children. Own room, permanent. Tel. L:F. 794Y4. GENERAL Housework—5 days a_ week, several days from 10 to 5 and the other days 10 through dinner. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-1589. WHITE GIRL for general housework. Small home, 1 child. References. Will consider summer help. Tel. HI 2-5103. HELP (Domestic) COUPLE, woman for general housework, man employed elsewhere, to give part time. Two rooms and bath. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-0726. NURSEMAID, general housework, salary, own room and bath, near portation. Tel. HI 2-7148. good trans- WANTED (Miscellaneous) SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent rae White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. 6-2625. HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing wie 8. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WAITRESSES AND SALESLADIES wanted, full time, steady work F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 Central Ave., H.P. DEMONSTRATORS, age 25 to 50, for 3 evenings a week,. conducting makeup classes. Equipment furnished company. Phone MErrimac 17-5879. RELIABLE responsible man for maintenance work. References required. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-6790. 25 WOMEN wanted to earn pin money at home. Address Miss Edith Fehler, Box A-180, Highland Park News. DISTRICT manager positions for sincere women in greater Chicago area and suburbs; need car and phone; previous party plan selling experience helpful but not necessary; no investment; no collections; no deliveries. Fine opportunity for advancement and good earnings. For appointment, phone MErrimac 17-5879 or write Mrs. Lovel Stewart, 1831 Natchez, Chicago 85, Illinois. A ROOM AND BOARD: Permanent or temporary home for business or retired people. Excellent meals, private rooms. Ontario 1356, Waukegan, III. (Domestic) MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located on the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box O-55, c/o H.P. News. for young 2-1322. =— Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 OFFICES and WANTED Lake within house old type in Prefer c/o Lake Forester, 4 BEDROOM or Forest city limits. good repair. Write E-5. Box to town 1771. DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, private bath, close to transportation. Employed couple preferred. Tel. L.F. 2046. SS acre lot, 100 ft. % APPROXIMATELY frontage in subdivision S.E. corner County Line and Waukegan Rds. Price $2350. Tel. Owner, Libertyville 2-1818. close L.F. WANTED GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. Near single room for rent. Continuous of CLEAN point western picturesque, Wooded, hot water. 2 blocks from Station. $6 a_mile Over acres. 214 Bay, Siskowitt per week. Call HI 2-6187 after 3 p.m. of shoreline, road to property from Highway 13. Hay fever refuge. $3,000 cash. : SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Tel. Deerfield Write Box S-5, Highland Park News. 482 or 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. —XaXe_)}3}"}"xu ESTATE Tel. Res IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1500 Berkeley Rd. 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka & HI 2-6600 LANG or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $16,500 COMPANY 369 Central 2-0093 Bargains in many lots. construction; din. HI Tel. Two bedroom home. Full baseWANTED: ment, automatic heat. Highland Park or Deerfield. Price reasonable. Write Box 8-45, Highland Park News. OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 1846 BROADVIEW BEST BUY AT THIS PRICE 712 SHAW L.F. 8 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You ideally new homes. Have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 car garages. Beautifully landscaped. Immediate possession. WARNER baths. Excell. cond. Lge. liv. rm., den, tiled kitchen. Gas ht., 5 beaut. The price is right. Mr. Clow. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf R. attractive HOUSES (Improved) part. aaa Se Park) THE stores electric ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) CHARMING one story white shingle home. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. 3 blocks to trains, stores, school. $17,500. Tel. Owner, L.F. 2362 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK—BRAESIDE NEW OFFERING BY OWNER 7 bright, sunny rooms; sparkling white clapboard Dutch Colonial: picket fence, corner lot; living room with paneled fireplace wall; dining room, kitchen, sunroom, powder room on Ist floor; 3 airy bedrooms and bath on 2d; 2 car garage; 8 blocks to trains and school; $27,500. Owner moving to larger home. Shown by appointment. Highland Park 2-2076. Ave. Waukegan heat. 522 Davis St., Evanston COLONIAL COUNTRY R. DEERFIELD 615 to 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You PARK Johns distance garage, UNUSUAL Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 walking Attached BAIRD WHITE close HIGHLAND Tel. HI 2-1212 dishwasher, and unusually large screened porch overlooking wooded park. Low taxes, @ Publication in the Week’s Issue at H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. for of- for priced early school, fered $52,500. 371 Central Ave. Want REAL A distinguished Georgian brick Colonial on one of Highland Park’s more beautiful streets. Large rooms and finest construction make this 8 room, 3% baths, home an unusual residence. Beautifully kept 20 words for only _......... 5¢ each additional word. ® (Improvea) SALESMAN will be hired by major feed company for permanent full-time work in Lake County. Home nights, no stock or credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the job. Must have dependable car. Age 25 to 50. Only sober serious-minded reliable man will be considered. For confidential apppt. write Box S-15 c/o H.P. News. earn $5 WOMEN in spare time. Miller’s, 166. N. to $25 per day at home No soliciting. Write to Michigan Ave., Chicago. Building maand Warehouseman. YARD 40 under Age pay. Good terial yard. man. for right Opportunity preferred. Northbrook Supply Co., Tel. Northbrook 4, exNo appliances. to sell SALESM'AN will train you. perience necessary. We Sears car, have Must earnings. Excellent Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. WANTED—Experienced theatre CASHIER Shore. North Located box-office. and Write Box S-25 ¢/o H.P. News. ——— SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED lady: wants care of Will evenings. afternoons, dren while parents vacation. Call before references. Park 15th. Highland HI 2-6041. laundress EXPERIENCED laundry at home. Write Lake Forester. PRIVATE North chilstay July Tel. to do wishes Box E-15, The chauffeur and handyman. White, Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7009. in your ironing do to LIKE WOULD home Monday or Tuesday. Will consider Tel. hour. an $1 cleaning. washing. No HI 2-4739. after 6 p.m. E GOD OEE ES EPEEEEFADDOE LDPE Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. ooo ooo ooo Page 23 �(Miscellaneour ) AUTO opens to mahogany 7% feet, drop-leaf custom made rg Two mahogany arm Ht ¢ 2.anie a year ago, bargain table, pads chairs. price. ice, in- A Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S WlInn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews cofcups; Cost Tel , kitchen table, 2 chairs, $15; oak bookcase, glass doors. $10. Phone HI 2-0450. FOR SALE: 18th Century Dining Table. bow front buffet, 4 side chairs, 2 host chairs, bookcases, orientals, ladies’ riding aoe hleck size 6, tan size 7. H.P. 2- than year old. Used and 6 p.m. HI COAL hot water dition. Tel. HI heater, very 2-2098 after good con6 p.m. used, WHITE Plymouth Rocks, 16 weeks old, ready to lay. Call Friday, Deerfield 771. WE’RE moving. Have for sale, dresser matching mirror, vanity dresser, Kenmore washing machine, dining table with 5 leaves and 6 chairs, dinette sef, Frigidaire, electric: cooking stove, bed and spring, roll-top desk, wicker stroller, sewing machine drophead, three kitchen chairs, iron bed, lounge chair. Tel. Glencoe youth sides Tel. Deerfield 185. SIZE Deerfield LAKE B. _ PRICED vincial FINE BEDROOM set, excellent construction; 9x15 broadloom rug; living room chairs and tables; ultra-violet lamp. Tel. HI FOR ats Corner CLOGGED R C N STORE Steinway, old but newly rekeys in perfect condition, $350. 340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 2- FOR SALE Co for} INSTRUMENTS SIX FOOT built and Venning, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE WANTED: TO furniture, BUY chinaware, rugs, an- tiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. LOST & FOUND LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch night at the Aleyon Theatre. Tel. HI 2-1935. Saturday Reward, SEWING MACHINES NECCHI NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS 82 N. First SEWING 2-6102. USED old. call ; AUTOMOBILES Storms Tel. Tel. HI 2-5200 Page Private owner. 24 Tel. HI WOODWORK 2-5372, Art FLOORS WAXED, FILLED AND SEALED Removed Screens Put ERIC STURTZ L.F. 2051 Box 9383 between 7-8 a.m. WILLIAM Up or 7-8 p.m. N. FRYE, Heating, Inc. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for Tel, all, types L.F. 425 of or oil burners L.F. by A. R. VOLTZ 2-0535 Retail Pittsburgh Lab. Glenview 4-3300 Highland again in Lake junk at good prices. L.F. Park Ine, Est. 1868 CONTRACTORS HOME with attention: A gracious cheer-| ful home, beautiful surroundings, good David Weiss. Tel. & 112. Painting HI & Decorating 2-5524 INMAN’S or 2-2572 PAINT SPOT Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. CONGER loving Ontario care. Nursing 1356, care Waukegan, BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 ——_— AD HIGHLAND PARK Miss Adeline Zahrt, daughter o Mrs. Esther Zahrt of Wausau, Wis. and Frank D. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton of Laveen, Ariz., who formerly lived in Highland Park, were married June 24 in the Zion Luthern church in Wausau. Zahrt wore a gown of wnite organdy and her sister, Miss Lillian Zahrt, who served as maid of honor wore pink organdy. Mr. Shelton’ was Marvin Tosch ——_—_—_— i Ol ORDER BLANK Highland Park. PARK, ILL. cost. See MAMASGIET Mi <keMitlae aiecdetintiedesl 5 words arin sopiekis” sbssenniaeaeae 10 words over perv ac soci’ pbqebibelacslenn toad ae i Mea 20 a itteececcs. ae TUIR SP lil Mile de AMON TY watts voukbos ni 30 PASE UUEI RSLS SREB SION MEI OOO)” OL Ae Yate tne op ae esi ee I bibcin OS ceric acgins gadsedacecivedca. <lirneidutELacccccs.< Weeibiehieillon saganaavopaeeunn. iavekenuans oi PEA Words - Cost h DE utah ati tes cndkeveosncnevasnass Sst cep inenonrs 20 1.50 23 hae , —_—_—_——— Mabe -aesscbaicde 1) Pa MCRIANn Rate .$1.50—-20 Ill. Review— Please run the ad below for............ times, Enclosed find §......(Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning Cipsctnerapatock: |, satsareaiccsicad o_o words : 25 Sa eae or less—-5¢ ' 28 1.90 each words words <snpeiphoniesanbinis 30 2.00 additional. word. ; j o He and his bride will live in Marshfield, Wis., when they return from a wedding trip. Those from Ravinia who went to Wisconsin for the wedding include William. Anker and John Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton and their daughter, Linda, of Duck Lake Woods, Ill, also attended the ceremony. MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. i Ill. Miss Zahrt Weds Frank Shelton in best man Wausau. DECORATING BRUCE AND TILLIE Tel. and Miss I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of iatieiiim debate tess sSieadsied ARDEORA 1? sch Di WEDDING CANDIDS "PERCY. 4: PRIOR IR: Photographer HI.-2-3195 and approved HI Soil SOIL Wholesale Tested, nursing WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Liberty: ville 1272. For ads to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield Highwood News— and The Lake Forester 2660 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks r Manure’ and: Dirt Garbage Collection Tel. Tel. PAINTING WANT WASHED MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. 1988 PLYMOUTH, black, 4 door’ sedan. New.battery and brakes..$100. Tel. Deerfield 795W2. BLACK 1946’ Mercury © convertible ‘coupe, » $1,095... Johns Super hour surroundings. Tel HI 2-6080 CENTER St. AND Compost BLACK aging. 904 ecco LOST—Small grey kitten, 8 ‘months Child’s heart broken. Finder please St. 24 Wisconsin Ceremony GARDENING Humus ———— NEW DOMESTIC Plumbing, WANTED S. the nurses, attractive Write Your Ad On The Lines Below AMP een See Forest Manure graduate and NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1l p.m. Sundays Closed’ Mondays Lake Soil Rotted STUDIO Ave. CARPENTERS, SEWERS Stephens Frames Fine 216 Corner Jim Black BUILDERS—AIl Types Remodeling and Repairing—Free Estimates GIRTLER BROS. CONSTRUCTION Phone Winnetka 6-3730 Forest HARDWARE service 2-2376 ORDER Wee OETLL: L.F. and Lake LF. 425 Maintain hour REUBEN LLOYD and SONS GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. @ Screens @ Millwork and Sink Top” Forest 2273 Rds., Central Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. SANDED, MUSICAL 369 SERVICE Waukegan Everett TO Frames and Photo Reproductions BRAND’S CO. F. Perri Skokie 718 @ Cabinet Work @® Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet Phone: Lake SALE HEYWOOD-ASHCRAFT porch furniture; Barton blonde console radio-phonograph, desks, occasional chairs. lamps, refrigerator, bookcases, etc. Also camp trailer, sleeps 2 to 4, convertible to utility trailer. Tel. Lake Forest 2029. J MADE Picture MAINTENANCE TUCKPOINTING 24 LANDSCAPE remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. HI by service. Clean, 8387 Central needed. JUNK LAKE FOREST MILL WINDOWS te cer ne ea MISCELLANEOUS nw P. vised HOUSE convalescents eee Tel. We Electric Tel. 2-3161. tomer HI & _For 658 REPAIR HOMES ABBOTT food General CO. REST in William N. Frye, Inc. 6-2388 ANDREWS and SERVICE Lake Forest Authorized Dealer Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. J. class tion. TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black 722. BUSINESS NORTH TO SELL—antique pine procupboard, $50. Tel. HI 2-5252. $10. E. Birkenbreier Skokie 973 SALE OF ROOM, hall and stair carpeting, kitchen furniture, pictures, books, lamps, tables, kitchen utensils, old Frigidaire, dressing table, odds and ends. Tel. L.F. 1687, July 6-7-8, 10 a.m. - noon, 3-5 p.m., 806 Rose Terrace. PAIR CHAIRS, raspberry antique satin, also one pair print chairs—they can be used as ‘host and hostess or fireside chairs; leather topped mahogany coffee table with drop leaves; antique love seat: ene spring and mattress set. Tel. HI bicycle, our NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum clean and check your burner or stoker and put in perfect operating condi- 515 CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield “sadly” Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured bed $25. BLUFF. Schwinn BUILDING USED REFRIGERATORS, $50. GUARANTFED. RENTALS. CALL 1.F. 519. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER, Schwinn WINNETKA about HEATING 2-1346 LEWIS MOTHPRUF DAVID FULL 1277. STORKLINE maple “chest and with mattress and removable ’49 Libertyville TEL. up $10. CLINTON LAWN MOWER, gasoline motor, 4 cycle, 20 inch blade. Used only once. 633 Crofton Ave. Tel. HI 2-1140. FIVE cubic foot Frigidaire, Thor washing machine. Both in good condition and very reasonable. Phone HI 2-4952. $33.85 TWENTY-SIX inch, ’49 Schwinn deluxe, spring fork, 4 wheel brakes, A-1 condition, $25. Tel. HI 2-23818. 200 FEET best rubber garden hose, excellent condition. $10. Remington triple shaver, $6. Tel. HI 2-1233. 50 New SEWER? MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service BICYCLES up. TWENTY-INCH 2-6495. Ex718. Tel. side We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 880 Slightly CUBIC FT. Coldspot refrigerator. cellent condition, $35. Tel. Deerfield $9.00 5 p.m. Oe 6.8 4 pine BICYCLES SCHWINN used five place setting Esterling Sterling Silverware to best offer. Phone between chest; —_—_—————— ~ PIECE Sectional sofa; 10x11 green rug with pad ; electric desk clock, all in good less cherry us olin—accordion—some classes now progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. 650 Western Avenue L.F. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many ee PIECES for Wedding Gifts. LARGE roll-top desk, swivel chair, $30: Marborough Universal gas range, $25; enamelled-top cabinet, $10; extension condition, fine after see & ee EXTENSOL CLOGGED ANTIQUES fee Service 1066 and TUNING EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and finishing; work fully guaranteed. Former ly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. private lessons—on guitar—all brass instruments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction | 2-2744, HI Tel Forest ee VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Lake 0 SALE Come Maintenance Heating PIANO TUTORING in English, instruction in public speaking, dramatic lessons. Tel. L.F. 1950. Mrs. Enid Alleman. wall Tel. and ee FOR furniture repair, Paul Stephens. HUBBELL’S Phone eee GOODS cent INSTRUCTION ae clothes, 25 per Tel. L.F. 1086. SERVICE Home and ae HOUSEHOLD SALE General ae SALE lady’s casual reduction in price. UPHOLSTERING, paper for sale. Deerfield 1100. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park eet mere FOR BUSINESS sedan. Excellent covers. Best ofTel. HI 2-4684. 1948 FORD V-8, 2 door. Radio, heater, and many other extras. Excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-3682. INDUSTRIOUS young man would like inside or outside jobs by the day or hour. Own transportation. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W. CLOTHING AUTOMOBi1LES «ee HIGH GRADE water paint—any color— residential rooms painted $12. I furnish paint. Also lawns mowed $1 per hour. Walls and woodwork washed like new, $7.50 per room. Tel. HI 2-1322. USED 1941 PONTIAC 4 door condition. Heater. Seat fer. 1330 Marion Ave. —<——er WANTED WILL TAKE care of children in my home. Experienced, references. Tel. L.F. 2641. <_< SITUATIONS \ oT ‘Thursday, July 6, 1950 �Highwood Future Scout Counselors Recreation Dept. Lists Program At Memorial Field Nature cooking week trips excursions and are outdoor still on the list of activities at the Memorial field playground in Highwood. These trips will continue through Monday and Tuesday of next week. A city-wide archery contest for boys and girls of all ages will get under way Wednesday, and will continue until all contestants have received instructions and completed their record course. Ribbons will be awarded in each age group. Craft week activities during the next feature leather and metal will projects. The story hour for smaller | children is held daily at 1:30 p.m. except on Saturday and Sunday. Photo by M. Grade school boys will continue their baseball schedule with teams from Lake Forest and North Chicago. A Highwood league plays at | Memorial field on Monday mornings. | More than 40 boys are signed up for this popular activity. Turriff Announcements concerning trips Warner to Wrigley LeClercq, senior patrol leaders James Carlsen Jr. (left) and Robin of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31 will attend Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, the North Shore Area Council camp at Antigo, Wis., as counselors-intraining this summer. Two Obituaries are Ceasre Mordini Funeral services will be held th’s morning at 9:30 a.m. and a requiem mass offered in St. James church for Ceasre Mordini, 66, 242 Everett’: place. who died at home Monday night. Burial cemetery. squad will be A was in St. Highwood unable late and Mrs. Ward Caro W., Jr., deceased. Mr. Willits member of the was the Union oldest living League Club Exmoor Mrs. W. S. Vanderlip Visits Her Mother having joined on Febru- and Old Elm Country clubs, her Mordini is survived by his Amidei both and of Mrs. Henry next W. of Cleveland, Vanderlip stay. Return to The A. North will former remain month, arrive Mordini; and ‘two Alan and Linda Hain- C. Cronkhites have returned Park for the summer spending the winter in Florida. Former residents of Chicago, they are residing at 215 Michigan avenue, on. the grounds of Exmoor Country Club. By DON McLAIN | YOu Passavant hospital after IT/S TIME DON'T DEALER AND GOT USED CARO-DA TE HIRAM? UP-T AY Willits extended illness. Funeral were held last Friday in chapel and burial was in THINK WE WENT DOWN TO OUR SOMETHING MORE co October 26. to Chicago with his family at an early age was educated in The family home Chicago was and schools. then on Clark street opposite the present United States Court House, on the site of the old Grand Pacific Hotel and the present al he Bank Continental and For three worked Isham and Illinois Trust Nation- company. Mr. Enjoy life COPYRIGHT 1948 LEIGH'S ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS 37 1949 DeSoto Custom Maroon, R. & H. ........ 1495.00 1948 DeSoto Convertible ............ 1595.00 Exceptionally Clean Car ........ 1939 LaSalle Sedan ..........:1.... 445.00 395.00 owner in your own commu nity. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. 4 Dr. Sedan Black with Black Top 1940 Plymouth Sedan More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a home- WANT ADS Willits devoted his time since 1879 to the interests of The Adams & Westlake company. He started to work for the company as and rose to become YOUR OWN HOME at its best. years, as a young man. for the law office of Lincoln. HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING an service, Rosehi'l Rosehil' cemetery. Born at New Boston, 1859, Mr. Willits came for Shore Pasquesi, Ward W. Willits. 90, 715 S. Sheridan road, member of a_ pioneer Highland Park family, died June in Dawn, Highwood. and Bridget grandchildren, check. 27, Mr. a short to Highland months after Tuesday. Five nieces and nephews also survive: Nello, Judith, Anthony, Frank Ward daughter when weekend for a brief holiday at Hayward, Wis. They expect to return wife, Ines, one brother, Joseph, a | home sister-in-law, Dominica; and three daughters, Mrs. Alex Haincheck of Rockford, Ill.; and Mrs. Hubert Jr. Ohio. Mrs. Vanderlip, the Jacqueline Udell, plans to here until the end of the Mordini, when he suffered a heart attack. ton League and the Chicago NatBorn in Italy, he came to the ural History Museum. United States 42 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Mo, Vacation in Wisconsin denese Mutual Aid society of Highwood, a member of the Holy Name Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, society there, and the founder of 730 S. Green Bay road, their daughthe Highwood Athletic field. ter,. Jané, dnd ‘son, Henry left last Mr. tobe Visiting her mother, Mrs. John Udell of 102 N. Sheridan road, are Mrs. Walter S. Vanderlip Jr. and and a member of the United States and Illinois Senior Golf associations. He was a Mason (Knight Templar) and life member of the Izaak Wal- Mr. Zoo playground slips will available at that time. A total of 15 adult softball and baseball teams use the Memorial field facilities during the evening hours and Sunday afternoons. ary 12, 1885. He was a charter member of the Chicago Athletic association, anda long-time member ot Mary: revive the Jackson of Chicago, inhalato: to children, line W. field and Brookfield will be posted at the morrow. Permission FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. a_ stenographer president in 1904 In 1937 he became board chairmau and in 1945 retired from all business activities. He was a director of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank fo: 28 years. Mr. Willits is. survived” by his wife, Cecelia; son, J. McGregor, and otor Sales Inc. DeSoto > Plymouth I36N.FIRST ST PHONE:HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD NEWS REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS daughter, Mrs. Helen W. Burnside Thursday, July 6, 1950 ‘Page 25 �“ure e Rio ta Pd and 3 : Rita,’ Attraction At Music Theatre rector, JEWELRY Ia oe re ome) i ae Across aera from - Opticians the Fri., Bank Eve 35. ‘till 2-0630 imported four of of the late the second “Naughty 9 Park MS muta,” Harry | ™ence on ° Stars the evenings and AIR CONDITIONED in which first | Ch ase summer Stockwell, an| tmogene Coca which Milwaukee Marshall Thru i Migatz in Rose to Milw. Ave. Ave. & (Rt. turn pe eiadd ate __. Days—Doors ear: 6:00 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sat.—Children’s | July | 9 | DAY Dick THURSDAY Powell, be Evelyn Highland p.m. 4 " MONDA pera thru July |ing the star “HAPPY Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. in person 0 e ae BIRTHDAY” “HEW MOON” SQ ; wot ot 8} ielaaar wil ox tic , PRODUCTION AC | ll PROM || salves MME pay TH/S Week — 1 — GENE pig PEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT “MERRY WIDOW” weet wee lee See ak cM TCTs MAS SEND HARRY STOCKWELL Pt | TUESDAY JULY 11 meg Forest OFFICE Box Office, Grant @ uranr THE THRU in John “Ma and SAT., : Gail 9, 10, 11, July 6-7-8 Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days The Fleming biggest “9 filmed—from u Kettle Go to mpi : ae musical ever sensational Get Your in technicolor with soap hers eee : Irving 10 | ie Berlin Song Hits! 3 i! hig tet: GOLF ROADS UNDER HAYDEN LOUIS CALHERN Jean HAGEN «James WHITMORE Sam JAFFE + John McINTIRE 14— FATHER OF THE Park , Green Bay ; WiePY Road TENTHO TSE IN THE TH Athletic Field EATRE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND DIAL ”" ROUND 1S G, Moore — _ Barnard Gertrude Kinnell COMING TUESDAY, “BORN FOR HI 2-4400 Ane Wee INN erent a Hughes — Marrian — Helen Stenborg LAKE Dressing and Eat Ibs. : $739 full gt ; 49c FOREST, PHONE ane SNOW L. ILL. F. 341 CROP FROZEN ORANGE 4 , Tins JUICE $100 Walters July 11 to JULY 16 HI 2-1160 Solid 0’ LAMB ; or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2. 50, Curtain 8:40 Monarch LEG RESERVATIONS inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. 718 WESTERN AVE. iracl TOMORROW” TELEPHONE AT Whip Just Heat 31%1 LIQUORS EGED REST STORE ONLY Mi CHICKEN Philpotts RE ‘ Delivery We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WHOLE FARMER’S WIFE Farce raat, eu rts ILL. COLLEGE JULY 6, 7, 8, 9 THE PARK, Free VELVEET A 69c bb. 2-Ib. loaf 69c White Meat ae TUNA SPECIAL ' ae | un THE CITY! STERLING } | Land “BRIGHT LEAF” “THE GUNFIGHTER” Figg. | 12 Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride July 11-12-33 || daily) in thrilling drama of Storm : i ae | Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Town” © | ae: Rhonda Pa | Patricia Neal, Jack Carson technicolor Payne, 1:30 Highland and Page 26 NOW 6,7, 8 from Gig,’ CITY ee Skokie Dickie (Continuous PTE te ANE ORDERS ie il rp Between WN ay tax July | THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Te) Tay wey (cht Cr * Pile kabel Lake MAIL 1: | THU., FRI, SAT. July 13, 14, 15 : . rere NEL ome DAVID BUTL Color by Technicolor TUES., WED THuEC af gree sng CM HEROES COMING SI. 20 Renee incl. July Soserr sae ZIEGFELD’S GAY, GLAMOROUS Mabiaco a wink OF AUG. 39 peg MUSICAL ree . 4 Ii of E SUN., MON., TUE., WED., | BARTON-cuDDLEs sara. © wate Aesenan at.-Sun., 1:30 Tobacco C-. nO “yAGABOND Na \ AE atustan “SWEETHEARTS” 6:30, Murphy, { ic MATINEE sarap et Week of July 11 to 6:30 S | “The Eagle and the Hawk” Skokie Highway at Sulby Irene EVERY NIGHT Exe after | HUE} (Next to Villa Mod ©: 35¢ Audie Wed. Mat. at 3, all 280 for reservations. aa m 4 production GENESEE | 2-0605 s i techeleniae : —_— Ce. / theatre Air Conditioned Comfort ll oie teak ents vabaae | - Mon.-Fri. -8-9- ees Park 6:00 THU., FRI, SAT., a in Incl. Sun. $3.00, $2.40 & $1.50. Prices include tax. Phone Wheeling Arena Enjoy Your Movies in 6 POSES TV pen Fri. 50c IMOGENE COCA The M p.m. P.M. Keyes MRS.ge h TUESDAY, July 11 thru SUNDAY, July 16 P.M. 2:30 senda aks or Eat Show Continuous from 2:30 4 ANOTHER LANGUAGE Matinee open at 2:00 DoorsShow—Doors Eve. open p.m. at 6 p.m. Sat. LAST Franken’s the | “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. GLENC meg Week | SCOTT played The Music theatre has a loop box Su to exploit 4 the romance of Chevy Chase Summer theatre is. P of patrons / : : : Grande river and the spirit + | office a,for OEthe convenience ak _|one mile north of Wheeling on Milof the territory. The book was|at 6 ast “Adams and accepts run waukee avenue. Tickets are avail| written by Fred Thompson and the | Tesefvations both here and in its able by mail, but telephone reservabe The) Highland Park office, which may McCarthy. lyrics by Joseph tions may be made by calling Wheelmusic was composed by Harry Tier-| reached by calling Highland Park ing 280. é Oth ney and includes many memorable | 2-9910. 21) left Hayes musical the Rio presents SUNDAY, MARTHA pe Rd. Helen theatre season bring: | It is the story of a librarian who back to the stage in|leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere HIGHLAND rae Deerfield ‘ “Happy Birthday,” which opens | for the bright lights life about whic Tuesday and will run through, She has read. Miss Coca will be diean, 1y, July 23. Miss Coca. with|rected by Dan Levin, who has reSid Plieek starred all last season|turned from New York after direct: CA 1, ( Take : ‘The sixth production of the Chevy | last two seasons ago on Broadway its | several ee are among the cast. | Hines: Rita” was the first popular | night. | “Rio Tuesday ae in the television review, “Show ot Shows,” which reached Chicago Sat: urday nights over WNBQ. “Happy Birthday” is a comedy Marietta,” was given final performance, Sunday , i : wee the remainder of the 10week series, performances will com Years Highland Florenz Zeig- musical, “Rio production of | opened in 1927. Coca In “Happy Birthday” At Chevy Chase = inaugural scason of the North|alumnus of “Oklahoma!”; Gloria Shore Music theatre, opened Tues- | Lind, a Highwood girl who attained | day at the theatre’s in-the-round|a rank on the light opera stage; Tim | site next to the Villa Moderne on|Herbert and Don Saxon, perennia! Skokie and County Line roads. | favorites on the operetta circuits for; Nemeroff Open HI successes feld, and Glasses Iara) has Imogene “Rio Rita,” one of the outstanding | regulars long associated with the hit] LS for : through Sunday, with a single matinee on Saturday. There will be no Sunday performance. Barrie O’Daniels, managing di- 2 FISH Tins 39¢ - Thursday, July 6, 1950 | �ae Ae | t BIG SAVINGS . GE Refrigerator . . . WAS NOW QQYQ°9 4g99g.50 Maytag Auto. Washer Gi Water - Admiral 199° TV Hoover Vacuum Comp. - Lawn — Wood Chairs Martin 29-95 23-9> 5.00 3-95 ‘i s Chairs — Steel . ” Motors — Big 29-95 : ‘ Attach. egas | 395.00 - 49590 - - Penn. Power Mower, 19” Blade Lawn «= es SS 269-25 Drastically Saving Reduced Steel Wagons - Tricycles - Picnic Equipment and Swings are Reduced SHERONY HI 2-2041 314 Green HARDWARE may Road | _ HIGHWOOD | �Mc Ewen Mumford preserte— J rTM neh Elegance for Your Living itiynii! ...In a PULLMAN of Truly Sofa and Outstanding Value! The Sofa The Chairs (Shown above) As featured in House & Garden. Combines decorative acceptance, solid comfort, and traditional PULLMAN long life. Richly carved arms. Luxurious fringe base. A real heirloom piece worthy of the finest home and priced From PULLMANAIRE (Shown at left) A real man’s chair. Exclusive “Spring-Float’’ construction gives new sensation in sitting comfort. As advertised in LIFE. PULLMAN 198.50 From 98.50 Beau Monde (Lower left) A delightfully quaint Choice of smart fabrics — available with barrel chair with unusual ruffled or without boucle edging Also Chairs a wide selection of other border. It’s a beauty— = From in style, and value too. 80 5() distinctive Sofas by PULLMAN Use our convenient Budget Plan in traditional or modern designs. Draperies - Floor Covering MCEWEN Fine 545 Central | - Furniture - MUMFORD Furniture &© Floor Ave. OPEN Coverings Phone EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL ANC. 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, July 6, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 07/06/1950 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.0007.001.197 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/78cf60b1b7804372ef376e7a87ef806d.pdf edb7d08c61cafef0dde5a66fa1369cd5 PDF Text Text OY > 10c per Copy Thursday, June 29, 1950 �EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY bathing suits “Go AIR CONDITIONED Formas” So new—ball gown decolletages in bathing suits! Coolly feminine —becoming—and ~ they lure a tan that hits the same line as your ‘i . : . evening dresses. Remember Stevens, too, for a collection oor . WY ~ yo) of bathing suits (not shown) designed with flattering lines and special support for the heavier figure. 1. Chambray princess style with nN . Black nylon taffeta. Sizes 12 to 18.15.00 . Printed waffle pique. Me SOE. Ie ? 4 “S 4 S ut Blue or lime with 0s cstoi cess seaeles 8.95 4. Carolyn Schnurer pleated-skirt suit with grosgrain belt. Cotton print in plum or MOU TIP LOAD. 25555 sacs aucyenscivteoe’n 12.95 5. White sharkskin “little boy” shorts with red or navy print bra. Matching a cover-up 10 to 16. lined with 10.95 white aces cach neti abeesoes carisudjecni 8.95 6. Terry cloth beach robe. Ore, sonst. EDGAR Apricot, light 12: to-16. 20 A. STEVENS, 10.95 Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park hours, Store HIGHLAND and 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Thursdays, through 10 to 9 Saturday PARK ’ e A > ey - te a . 12.95 Go mimes 00}. 12 10 20. snc white c F ‘ 2 . �a KZ hs Ye AC AOC Volume 25, Number @ KEVIEL Thursday, June 29, 1950 14 House Size Restrictions Large Crowd Attends In Some Residential Areas Hearing Friday Firemen-Amvet Carnival Set for July 7, 8, 9 Residents The Deerfield Fire Department and Amvet carnival will be held next week, July 7, 8, and 9 in Jewett Park. Games, rides, refreshments and fun in general is promised to all who attend. One of the attractions, (which, by the way, is free) will be a motion picture program showing scenes of various parts of the U.S.A. Also, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 there will be a film for the kids—“Hop-A-Long Cassidy.” On Saturday afternoon at 2 there is a parade planned for all the children (weather permitting). This is an invitation for all children who have pets, or special talents, to Car To Be set will Saturday night participate. television set. be awarded, Winners and will must on be be a pre- sent on these nights. The money made on this carnival will be used to help defray expenses for the volunteer fire department and the new fire station, now under con- struction, The Amvets will use part of their to earnings help the disabled veterans in the hospitals, and also for various service enterprizes to which they are asked to donate, from time to time. These are worthy causes and it is hoped that during carnival days the people and back besides of Deerfield the Amvets having will come out and firemen, lots of fun. Builder Sues Village For 22 Permits of Claiming that failure on the part village officials to issue building permits him he has large Pickus, requested sums of Waukegan is costing money, Louie builder, has filed a mandamus action in the office of the Circuit court clerk at Waukegan. He seeks Circuit in his efforts 22 homes in court intervention to secure the permits village. plaint is filed against The for com- the Village of ' Deerfield, Walter Krol, building commissioner, and Chester I. Wessling, village clerk. Mr. Pickus maintains that he was assured by Mr. Krol that the permits, which total an estimated $180,He said 000 would be forthcoming. repeated requests for the permits have been met with stalling by Mr. Krol and Wessling. Mr. He asks that the Circuit court issue orders to the village officials to have the permits According to watch ball to the summons, an have its first played on an donkey donkeys) bring supplying lights for the game (base- 10 years donkeys will illuminating the dia- mond. Bicycles To Be Licensed Starting Saturday Starting Saturday, bicycles will be licensed in Deerfield. Licenses for bicycles will be 50 cents; for motor bikes, $3.00, $5.00. Bikes and for motorcycles, will be registered at the time the license is applied for. The police department asks bikes be clean when brought that to the village hall, as safety material will be applied to handle bars and rear fenders. There will be two material-on two stripes fenders. of red handle material bursting amendments Most at to the of those pre- stripes of bars, and on rear of Woodland petitioned for Park certain who ————— amend- New Zoning Law ments in the zoning ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, were about 9/10 —What victorious Monday night when the proposed amendments, recommended by the zoning board of appeals, were passed by the village of However, one section included in the zoning board’s recommendations to be classed as “AA” property— districts. The meeting was presided over by Eugene Engelhard, board of anpeals in the to voice their approval new chairman. Other members of the board, W. D. George, Hubert Kelley, Russell Batt, and Duane Swift, were all present. Those in favor of the the for the up drew who attorney amendments by Mr. EngelMcClory, Lake were called on first, hard, to talk. Robert re- proposed building code to the zoning ordinance. He pointed out that it is advisable to lots are that if is to fair as He said graduate the graduated. already it iust areas. residential graduate sizes of lots in different should be fair to graduate of houses accordingly. The areas, it the sizes effect of undersized dwellings on _ larger homes in the district should be con- sidered, he said. He recommended a minimum of 700 square feet exclusive of closets and bathrooms, for A minimum of 1000 feet is mended for homes in “AA” which includes and homes. recomneigh- Woodland several other Fred Freistedt of Hawthorne lane gave a survey of the Woodland Park subdivision. He said there are 13 homes under construction at the present time, and there are 157 vacant lots, In a survey of 17 homes in the section, he found two under 1000 feet in total area. Most were favor W. of B. of the Wynkoop, amendment who the Briarwoods who Gilmore, Wynkoop’s remarks; spoke who Hawes, spoke well spoke in over this figure. Others who were in H. behalf subdivision; W. Mr. confirmed and Henry S. for Brierhill residents. Richard Barstow, attorney, spoke in behalf of that section of Woodland Park. to the east of Stratford road, which was left out of the petition. Residents of this area asked to be included in the petition. On the “opposed” side, W. R. Mitchell, local real estate man, introduced Louis E. Clark, Waukegan lawyer, who stated that in his opinion there is a 90 per cent chance, if the ordinance is passed, it would not be sustained in court. Mr. Mitchell pointed out that all signers of the petition, of whom there were 116, already have homes. W. J. McDonnell, real estate salesman for George Drucker’s Thornhill Estates, said that the amendment, if passed, would put him in a “very embarrassing position,” since he had sold property to people with Thornhill Farm abeyance Estates—was until owners admittedly no over-all plan,” which Deerfield has so long begged for, the new zoning ordinance, recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, and passed, with a few variations, held of be consulted, before the village’s growth. Here’s what it does: 1. Eight areas are designated “AA” zone, with restrictions of 1200 square feet minimum total floor area in new houses. 2. Minimum area in other resi- includ- ing them in the “AA” property. Under the new ruling, “AA” areas will be the land bounded on the north by North avenue, on the west dential zones to remain as at dwelling where except present, has no basement, when minimum will be 770 square feet. by Wilmot road, on the south by Greenwood avenue, and on the east by the east edge of Stratford road. 3. Floor clude Also the following subdivisions and areas: Brierhill subdivision, McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Co’s addition to Deerfield, Cornell’s will Briar- be 670 square floor area can feet. Part of Woodland Park The zoning board, upon Excluded consider- ing the living petition Elmwood and of people Linden on avenues east of Stratford road, did not recommend including this in the “AA” classification. majority This was of homes because there have the floor areas of not over 900 square feet. The zoning board took many factors into consideration before mak- | ing its recommendations. It felt that in neighborhoods character where a certain has been developed to the houses being in excess certain houses minimum were built due of a size, if smaller the character of the neighborhood would be destroyed and taxable values would (Continued on be reduced, page 4) the understanding that they could build houses of 670 square feet. Milton Frantz, who has been in the plumbing business in Deerfield for many years, was applauded when he stated, simply, of the proposed that he was zoning. in favor Toward the end of the meeting Mr. McClory cited a case in Texas wherein a similar ordinance was passed, and sustained in to in- in which be areas completed in reasonable lot sizes i feet in width feet in area. 5. One area where thing less than that incompatible with public health. In houses with basements of at least 100 square minimum minimums | “a 1 and 7,500 square feet in area. Other residential zones require same minimum width and 6,750 square feet. The new “AA” areas comprise less than 10% of available vacant property. Tn 8A apd OB" -districts-the board recommended a minimum of 770 square feet, considering any the area roughed time. 4. Minimum zones to be 60 woods resubdivision, Cornell’s addition to Briarwoods and O. B, Von Linde’s subdivision. Minimum floor areas in these sections will be 1200 feet, Monday Board some changes in Village by the night, will make unim- proved property in this area can be contacted, and their wishes as to whether or not they desire to be included in the petition, are determined. A majority of members of the village board felt that these people should It Does While “village board. plan, whereby’ residential be would village of the sections reclassified into “AA,” “A,” and “B” sent came Park, Briarwoods, subdivisions. on July 11, when the Lions and Amvets will put on a game for the benefit of Jewett Park. Proceeds will go toward the Jewett Park field house. The game will be played at 9 p. m. in the park, and names of the players will be announced next week. The company proposed zoning ordinance. borhoods, opportunity in was amendments, stated that, in his opinion requirements as to the area of houses should be shifted from the "ions-Amvets Nonkeu Game to Renefit Jewett Park will hall commendations George Sticken, tax collector, has announced that anyone who has not received his tax bill this year may either call him at Deerfield 1149, or come to the Deerfield State bank in person, and he will make out duplicate receipts. Mr. Sticken is at the bank from 9 a. m. until 2:15 p. m. daily except Wednesday and Saturday, when his hours are from 9 to 12 noon. Deerfield village Bluff Tax Bills silver delivered. answer is to be given by June 30. the For Those Who Have Not Received Awarded the award The the seams last Friday night, when a large crowd turned out for the hearing by the zoing board of appeals on The Village Board refused to accept the resignation of Walter Krol as building commissioner at its special meeting Monday night. Reasons given by Mr. Krol for his resignation were overwork, and the pressure of his own business. In view of the Board’s vote of confidence, Mr. Krol will remain in his present capacity, at least until a suitable successor is found. A» 1950 Chevrolet Tudor sedan will be awarded at the end of the carnival. The winner need not. be present when the award is made. On Friday night a five piece chrome kitchen had Resignation of Bldg. Commissioner Refused by Board The Amvets and firemen are anxious to see lots of decorated bicycles, wagons, and anything original, colorful and attractive which the children would like to enter in the parade. There will be prizes for everyone. Board Village By Law Made Ordinance Zoning court, When Mr. Engelhard asked those in favor of the new zoning to raise their hands, 44 did so. There were 7 hands raised in opposition. lots ber of few houses built will be sold but left unthe from petition until zoned a large num- been have | is received. owners technical minor 6. Other changes including the transfer of from minimums building size | building code to zoning ordinance. | new the While ordinance pro- and tax values tects property revenues in areas where a characteristic design of large houses has been set, encouragement to potential builders of small homes was stressed throughout the Zoning Board report, which was substantially accepted by the Village Board. “It was pointed out that less than 10% of available vacant property zoned Deerfield in has been “AA”. Edward Reagan Elected President Of Lions Club At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions club, Edward Reagan was elected president, to succeed Louis Seider, retiring president. Other officers elected first. vice second were George Emmett, president; Martin | Hart, vice president; Robert Prosser, third vice president; Louis Seider, secretary, and Armin von der Linden, treasurer. William Seguin, past district gov ernor of Lions International, installed the new officers. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Robert Palmer of Highland Park, who talked on the proposed Lake County Health program. © �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 29, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. Public Office, Press, no less is a public than tude. We prompted Service Hours The ‘ Betty Jane Brown, and Douglas Ramsay give a timely portrayal of the “Spirit of 76.” Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blackman of Rosemary terrace. Betty Jane’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Brown, also of Rosemary terrace, and the Robert S. Ramsays of Ramsay road are the parents of Douglas.. Photograph by Percy The children beOrchard Nursery School. Heating Firm Occupies Former Gas Station The Broderick Heating Service, formerly of Glencoe, is now located at 708 Waukegan road, which is the former location of the Reliable Garage. Harry the Broderick, owner you for by to so of the 11:30. Kindergarten craft at to D. G. S. third grade. Junior craft 1:30 at Kindergarten through third stories at Wilmot school. grade. Games, singing, last Monday, June 19, that the boy referred to in the letter had strayed from his picnic companions in the forest preserve near Dam No. 1. Besides the scouts, Deerfield police and junior police, as well as several Private citizens, amounting to about 40 people altogether, joined in the hunt for Billy. Harry Allsbrow and Bob George rode as observers in a plane piloted by Mr. Newell over the area. Billy arrived at the academy safe and sound, while the search was in progress, apparently having still ob- to 3:30. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th 8th grades. hard ball instruction at D. G S. to 11:30. Kindergarten through DGS: and girls 8 years 1 to 3. Boys at Glenview D. G. S. at charge. Thompsons third grade. Junior craft at be have 670 feet, building utility as it is code. rooms at present Houses instead in which of base- ments would require 770 square feet. It was explained that this is consistent with regulations of the Federal Housing authority. The board specified that rooms which are roughed in and will be criminate against those who want to build, but whose resources are limited at the time of building. Considers Services Based on Taxation preciated because of inconsistent housing, these services would be curtailed. lots in Under the new ruling “AA” districts will be a minimum of 60: feet in width and 7,500 square Lots in “A” districts feet in area. will be 60 feet in width and 6,750 square feet in. area, Briargate Villas subdivision, being Guests »ll become pastor 73rd and Yale ave- left for home sister of Mr. Evelyn on was her way here to the University of Wisconsin summer school, where she is studying for her master’s degree in English. Richard H. Thompson III left last week for Ja-Wan, Boy Scout where he Camp will Ma-Ka- stay for six weeks. Roger Bates Visiting Here Roger Bates of Mountainsburg, Ark., formerly of Deerfield, arrived June 18 for a vacation. visit with Roger Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Waukegan Brother James junior Spending Summer Here Theall of Abbeville, La., student at Purdue a university, Lafayette, Ind., is spending the summer in Deerfield with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Deerfield road. The Rices are building a home on Sherry lane and expect to move in some time in July. the the inspiring address audience. Camera almost incessantly photography fans on piles of dirt, and on the while Milton Merner made a tape recording of the service. A long line of people processed across Rosemary Terrace to the new church site to present to Ambrose tees, their contributions to the cornerstone box. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, choir director presented a hymnbook and the names of members of the choir; the of Mrs. Josephine Pearson, the Deerfield Review, Evangelical United Brethren building project plus the names of charter members was presented by George Stanger; the church mem- bership list was presented by Arthur Pagel; the Sunday School membership list by Arthur Merner, Supt.; the names of members of the Wo- Harvey, pres.; the Mission Band by Mrs. Louis Zenko, director; the Lit- tle Heralds by Mrs. Francis Guither, Freese the Men’s Club by Burton secretary; the Mothers’ brought Holy forward a copy of Bible. Three from Deerfield Attend Boys State nue, Chicago, July 5. In his new pastorate he will succeed the late Right Rev. Edward Broderick. Father Murphy celebrated his Silver Jubilee on April 16, Taking Father Murphy’s place as pastor of the Holy Cross parish will be the Rev. John O’Mara, who comes from St. Killian’s, 87th and May street, Chicago. This will be his first pastorate. A farewell dinner for Father Murphy will be held Saturday night at the unimproved and having developed no character, is not at the present time included in. the “AA”. residence . district. gave for Dr. I. L,. Superin- new basement walls to get just the right angle for their shots. Down on the floor of the basement, Bruce Frost controlled the P.A. system the road. Roger is the son of the Carl E,. Bates, who moved to Mountainsburg over a year ago, from Deerfield. It is reported that Roger has acquired an “Arkansas accent. Trinity, club by Mrs. Angelo Sebben, president; the Youth Fellowship by Anita Pagel, director; names of the building committee by Mrs. Arthur Merner, secretary; the Council of Administration by Mrs. Chester Wessling, secretary; a copy of the church bulletin, the afternoon service, and a picture of the minister were presented by Harold Giss; a church offering envelope by Chester Wessling, chief steward; copies of their own confirmation themes by Joyce Anderson and Donald Zenko; a handmade item from the Sunday school by Louise Bradt; and finally, as the entire congregation shood in reverence, Miss Bertha yesterday. Thompson, Thompson, stay of the to an attentive shutters clicked as numerous director; Johnson, Dwight Burkhead and sons Norman and Harlan, of Marvsville, Kans. The Miss the Have Gove, Kan., and also his sister, Mrs for a short area skies men’s Auxiliary by Mrs. Aksel PetThe Rev. James V. Murphy, pas- ersen, pres.; of the Women’s Society of World Service by Mrs. Richard tor of Holy Cross church since De- cember 31, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompof St. Carthage, son of Robin road, Bannockburn, . have had as their guests for the past two weeks, Mr. Thompson’s parents, the senior Thompsons of ommended minimum the Church was brought forward by and over. Swimming instruction Richard Harvey, class leader; copies of the church periodicals were prepool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15: 12:30. Bus service provided free of sented by Mrs. John Stryker; a ‘short history of the church and the | H. visitors Another the and brought several issues of the Review for presentation; the Discipline of Rev. Murphy Leaves Holy Cross; Goes to St. Carthage in Chicago R. blessing editor Friday 9:30 tained a ride on Milwaukee road from a passing motorist. that hot Cox, president of the Board of Trus- Superintendent Boy Scouts from both local troops participated in the ground search, and Air Scouts in the air, when it was was conclusion of the service. Schweitzer, Conference tendent, Dit: Bb: and girls 8 years and over. Swimming instruction at Glenview pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15, D.G.S. at 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. Thursday 11:30. the perched through 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys playground. the Junior Police our sincerest gratitude for your great aid to us in finding little Billy Rainford. We want you to know that we deeply appreciate your fine spirit of cooperation. We pray that God may continue to bless you and your fine organization. Sincerely yours, Very Rev. E. V. Mulcahey New Zoning since in the Woodland Park area over 87 per cent of the houses are in excess of 1,000 square feet, this figure as a minimum habitable area was considerad reasonable. Plenty of Room for Smaller Homes The board of appeals believes that there should be as much area as possible available for those who wish to build smaller homes. No figures were given which would support,a minimum area of 850 square feet of habitable space for the “A” residence district, therefore it rec- | junior 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and @radés.-at Ds." Ss: to In giving its recommendations, the board took into consideration the village services, such as police and health protection which are supported by taxes. If taxable values and tax collections are reduced, as they would be if a neighborhood de- (Continued from page 3) 9:30 lin: completed within a reasonable time should be included in the definition of floor area. This is in keeping with the board’s desire not to dis- 4 to 1 to 3. Boys The following letter was received Chief of Police Percy McLaugh- heating firm, was associated with his father in the heating business in Glencoe for about 20 years. His father died several months ago. Mr. Broderick lives in Glencoe. The firm specializes in all kinds of automatic hot water and steam heating, and hot water heaters. Page 9:30 ef- and grade, playground. Wednesday your Dear Chief McLaughlin: We wish to express to you third sun were clear as the people of Bethlehem Church and of the community, to 3:36. efforts, bless through grades. at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:36. 7ih, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. 6:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys hard ball instruction at and charity, Sincerely yours, Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey Very learned H.. Prior, Jr. long to the only Kindergarten thoughtfulness The following has been received from John J. Welch, postmaster, concerning window service hours at the Deerfield post office: In accordance with instructions received from the Post Office depart‘ment, effective July 1, 1950, the following hours of window service will be observed: Stamps and parcel post window— 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Money order window—9 a.m. to 5 p-m. weekdays; 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays. Also, the closing time for mail received for dispatch will be one hour prior to train time. New closing times will be posted in the post| | office on July 1,.1950. ; Blackman, your God May Announced by P.O. On | the not 11:30. Take Part in Ceremony The 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th ficiency of your fine organization but above all the unselfish spirit which New Window .Tom admire in the and friends from Elgin, Barrington, Boys and girls hobby shop. Fourth grade through high Bensenville, Naperville, Chicago, and school, at. DG. .S. other nearby communities joined in the impressive cornerstone laying 1:30 to 3:30. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys sports in Jewett ceremony for the new Bethlehem Park. ‘Church last Sunday afternoon. 6:30. Boys recreation at D. G. S. playground. Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of Tuesday the church tapped the stone three 9:30 to 11:36. Kindergarten through third grade. Games, singing, times with the trowel, symbolizing stories at Wilmot school. ably assisted us in our hunt for little Billy Rainford, our sincerest grati- trust. to 1:30 We wish to express to you and your Boy Scouts and leaders, who Public to anyone D. G. $. The following letter was received by Robert Newell from the Very Rev. Msgr. E. V. Mulcahey, supervisor of Maryville Academy, Des Plaines, III: Dear Mr. Newell: Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate-—-$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c | Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertase _lllinois, under the Act of March 8, The 9:30 For Lost Boy Josephine C. Pearson ...... Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. is open Monday Sends Letter of Thanks For Aid in Search MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association to change) program opens Monday, June 26, and community. No registration is necessary. 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. (Subject The 14 Thursday Beth. Cornerstone Laid Sunday; Many Community Recreation Summer Schedule Chevy Chase grill room, on Milwaukee road. This is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society, the Holy Name society, and Cross Mothers‘ Club. the Holy Three boys from Deerfield are in Springfield, Ill, this week attending Premier Boys State. The Deerfield American Legion sponsored and sent Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp of 310 N. Ridge road, and David Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Taylor of 1570 Crabtree lane, was sent by Legion Castle Post No. 151, of Chicago. Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell of Elmwood avenue, was sent by the Highland Park D.A.R. Both Richard and Davis will be juniors in the Highland Park High school in the fall, and Gregory will be a senior. Boys State will be in session until July 2. Thursday, June, 29, 1950 �On June 17, Mr. and Wolfe celebrated their Karen Reinking Attend Spring Dance at Moraine R. R. Wolfes Observe 20th Anniversary | Sent to Girls State By Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Richard twentieth an- Illini Girls State, which was or in ses- niversary. Some hundred and fifty of sion their friends and neighbors were invited to their home, Leatherwood, on Portwine road. Among the guests were Mr. ville, Ill., from June 20 to 28, was attended by Karen Reinking, daughter trip to England, Legion Dr. M. Russell Wolfe, It attempts Wolfe’s in Glendale Old Stockings Can Help Jap War Widows The Woman’s Service sent of the the Church Old Bethlehem following is Church notice another we was by stockings show the be rayon direct love for Collect old or to Japan. unravelled project our over-seas. (nylon, shipped then summer can neighbors be World stockings to help Japanese war which our for Federation-- widows by Society by silk) to These will war widows and the thread reprocessed and rewoven into. stockings, sweaters and other useful goods. If marked “Gift Parcel”,these packages of old stockings may be shipped direct to Japan for 10 cents a pound.” It has been suggested that . others, besides those who are W.S.W.S. might worthy cause. like in Deerfield, members of to help in this Anyone, wise, may either member or othercontact any member of W.S.W.S. or leave their old stock- ings at the Bethlehem church and the hose will be sent on across the water. The ing the World church Women’s meet- Society Service of the would normally invite Percy A Moraine sequel hotel. Holly the to Hop, from couples 100 in held Deerfield Spring the was December, held June attended communities surrounding and Dance, 17 H. Shown affair. the Prior Jr. Pho to of the above are ballroom in the Wins Award ‘Visit Tennermans on way to Buffalo Dr. and Mrs. Rufus Kruse of Conrad, Ia., were recent weekend guests of Mr, and -Mrs. William Tennerman of Oakley avenue; on‘their way to The next meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held Wednesday, July 5, at the home of Mrs. William Aitken, Telegraph road. Assisting Mrs. Aitken: will -be Mrs. Edwin Bradbury and Mrs. Betsey Buffalo, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frost. Mrs. Frost is the former Ruth Tennerman, and Mrs. Kruse is a sister of Mr. Frost. William Tennerman Jr. will arrive Wegener. Weather permftting, the meeting will be held outdoors, and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. visit Presbyterian church of will return to Deerfield August, and Deerfield, about the Mrs. Keller will remain in the East until Septtember 1. Henry will return to his studies at Hobart college, N. Y. in the fall. The Kellers Geneva, stayed with Mrs. Keller’s sister, Mrs. A. C. Girard, of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., night on New of two New-York week’. business with City for a his. parents. headquarters are in York. Dinner guests at the Tennerman and and Fred and Oscar Schwab. Dr. and ‘Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road. and their son, Henry, left by motor Tuesday for their summer home in Nattapoisett, Mass. Dr. Keller, pastor of the First of Bill’s from home® last Sunday “were Mr. Mrs. Fred Stolte of Northbrook, Paul J. Kellers Leave For Summer Home middle Saturday their way to Brother in N. Y. Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue returned Tuesday night from Endicott, N. Y., where she v cited her brother John, for a week. She and a cousin from Chicago motored east together. Busy Bees May Queens Earl Pykett, son Industrial of Mr. for industrial job with art. This award a trophy, and the Huff company, June 29, 1950 in- those All Grove School Reunion meeting. |; i;On Presbyterian Services Sunday, June 25, 60 people signed ithe *registerat the reunion of the Grove sthool}on ‘Dundee road. To Be at 9:45 A.M. A short program ‘wa’ ‘given! with Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard serving as chairman. “Speakers were the Rev. Starting Sunday H. qT. Wiegand, of ‘Melrose services assistant aounty ton Bollman, president of the told the group school, ,the ,site Park, which is was present. will be held at 9:45 a.m. The nursery school for three to six year old children will also be held at this time. This schedule will be followed Trier, Dr. while Sundays, 5 next the for Keller, the pastor, is on vacation. Guest ministers for the month of July are as follows: July 2—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 9—Rev. Gilbert Murphy July 16—Dr. John B. Weir July 23—Rey. Alvin Schulnaat to be -. Mrs.-Henry church Presbyterian the at church Sunday next Beginning and superintendent MilArthur H. Edgren, Grove school board, of plans for a new for this attend to invited are terested the held with August, in Sundays three first be will services Union Murphy Gilbert July 30—Rev. 91, was another old resident there. A new teacher, Robert Parsons, was welcomed. Mr. Parsons is a graduate of DePauw university, and is studying for his master’s degree at Northwestern university. and Bethlehem the Presbyterian, St, Paul’s churches co-operating as follows: August church, 6 at the Bethlehem preaching. Willman Mr. Among the out of town guests at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Mueller from Alabama. She is the former Pearl Bach. Presbyterian the at 13 August church, Mr, Guither preaching, August 20 at St. Paul’s church, Dr. Keller preaching. and Escorts PL All union Aan, at be held of Wauke- will services —_—— Mrs. Jordan To Act For Tenthouse Theatre Mrs. gan Robert road Smerdon E. Jordan will take the in the play, role of “The Mrs. Farmer’s Wife,” to be presented by the Tenthouse Theatre, July 3 through 9. Eder Philpots is the author of the play, which is the part real life a comedy. of she Mrs. Jordar a mother of is the mother plays four—in of five. this Guests from Tulsa Betty rived table, of Tulsa, Okla., ar- by plane, to the be Perey H. Prior Jr. Pho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable of Forest avenue. The Huxtables formerly lived in Tulsa, and Betty and Gayle were-in school together there. Betty’s plane, unable to land in Chicago at 2 p.m. of a ‘manu- Fuller Saturday guest for three weeks of Gaylé Hux- Mrs. to facturers ‘of. tractors arid: lafge ma-' When the Busy Bees Nursery school had its May Da y celebration recently in the yard of Mrs. W. F. Steed, 854 chinéry.« ‘Early received’ his ‘grade! ‘Knollwood road, there were four May:-queens, with escorts, to dance around the May’ ‘pole. Shown above, left to school education atthe’ Tripp: school, tight, Tom Loarie, Betty Jean Brown, Carol Holt, Jacqueline OBrien, Marjorie ‘Wolff, and: Douglas Ramsay. The’ Milwaukee road. ‘nursery school is under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Hagen of Florence avenue Thursday, meet- the at 17, auxiliary. Sixty Attend consis‘s an offer im and was unable to her report on July on the of State Girls conditions, travel of State Girls Milton Pykett of Milwaukee road, a June graduate of Libertyville High school, won the Frank G. Huff award of $100, 1948 Alexander, 1947, the girl chosen go. Karen will give Art and 1946 because . Phere was a general ‘role call, and Living in New Home | two former teachers and four former Arthur Scheskie, | director's: were. present. Mrs.’ WilMr.. and Mrs. formerly of Highland Park,; now of | liam’ Fassbender, 87, of: Des Plaines, 606 Jonquil terrace, have been living’ a student 81’ years:ago at the school, Visits (Mrs. Russell ing voted; on- in: July. in their, new. home about a month. Mrs. Scheskie:is the former Ruth Jacobs. Nel- Charles (Mrs. Donna Grouney, 1949 In 1945 there was no Left to right, Mr. and Mrs. James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Donald some of the members of the committee in charge. Other committee members were 5. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denniston, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ullrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. Bannockburn Garden Club To Meet At Mrs. Aitken’s Ralph 1941 Barbara Has for its 1942 Frost), for hear scheme Norma Jacobs (Mrs. Wayne Nickolson), 1943 Gloria Barrett, 1944 Richard (Mrs. Tennerman Ruth interested and con- outworn (Mrs. Margaret Nora. Lusk), Bethlehem be July 4, anyone come that our not has Goodman Jean Kapschull), Bertha Freese and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Mrs. Arthur Merner is in charge of the program, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Moore, a missionary home on furlough, will be the speaker. Members of the in missions to inspiring talk. to show Enith Uchtman son), 1940 but because of the holiday the organization will meet on July 11, at 1:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Miss W.S.W:S. yearly during the past 10 years. Those who have gone in the past are as follows: Massachusetts. regular date of the next of this The Deerfield auxiliary has sent a total of nine girls to Girls State Tuesday July 11 Is Date W.S.W.S. Will Meet to usefulness. his Mr. father, has been living since his retiremgnt. auxiliary of government ‘china anniversary’ remembrance was an antique tea set of Royal Worcester . Mr .and Mrs .Wolfe were married in Boston, Mass., and came to Deerfield in 1942. Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mrs. Robert LeRoy Laughlin of Oakland, California. Jackson- vocation, the purpose of which is to train young people in citizenship. Presbyterian church, and _ out-oftown friends who knew the Wolfes during their newly-wed days in Washington, D. C. Assisting with the open house were Mrs. Hilman Robinson and the Wolfe’s ten year old daughter, Libby. Miss Libby had a share in choosing her mother’s anniversary dress, a filmy beige embroidered in soft shades of brown, and accented with a corsage of green orchids. Since Mr. Wolfe has just returned a business college of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn. Karen was sponsored and sent by the Deerfield American Wolfe’s partners in his law firm, Dr. and Mrs. Keller of the Deerfield from at McMurray as. scheduled, because of* a storm, was forced to’ go on to Milwaukee, returning to. Chicago about three hours later: © : ' Page. 5 3 �Baseball Team Nine Graduate from Wilmot To Be Sponsored by RRR SER BRE Funeral terday who has fee for They team Mr. Sheehan for wll game said could he thought be scheduled one of those days. be for the purpose yes- for Mrs. Almo1. Rockenbach celebrated wedding anniversary. have many relatives and friends Deerfield. Daughters who survive are Mrs, Esther Mills of Libertyville; Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Elizabeth Tigerman, a nurse at Grant hospital, Chicago; Mrs, Sarah Belcher of Woodstock; Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Mandan, N. D.; Miss Mary Rockenbach, a teacher in Venezuela, a and here Mrs. Shirley Spear of Elgin. This game of earning Sons are Joseph of Rochester, Minn; George, Raymond and Rodney, all of extra money from the Carnival, and an admission fee will be charged. Grayslake; Lyle, of Detroit, and Phillip of Richland, Wash. One son, George Emmett announced that permanent light poles are being installed in Jewett Park, and Milton Frantz announced that the piping for the shelter house has been laid. He footings are in the and that Votes To Make Charge toilet fa- in time for for Dinners The question of whether or not to charge Chamber members one dollar for each meeting attended was discussed. It was explained by George Emmett, ways and means that the club would of existence” charge was Dues paid by membes do not cost of the dinners. It was voted, by ballot, of attended Reads will Hurt, henceforth dollar be Letter Earl that one per a meeting charged. from Manufacturer president of the Cham- ber, read a letter from the Northbrook Plastic Card Co., in which the firm stated it is interested in, 1, renting a building of approximately 15,000 square feet; or, 2, buying a building of that size, or, 3, buying vacant property and building its own structure. It was stated that present quarters of the company are not large enough, and the firm is interested in locating in because EQ Deerfield Activities Ue Return from New Attend York The Henning S.. Hermansons — of Hazel avenue have recently returned from a motor trip to upstate New York. While there they visited Mr. Hermanson’s parents, and also took part in the Alumni Reunion activities at Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y. Visit Family in Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. George Reinbold of Waukegan road and children George and Hope, have returned from Pennsylvania where Mrs. Reinbold and the children visited her parents in Mont- rose. Mr. Reinbold had business attend to in a nearby town. to estate Mr. and Mrs. John Sternig and children are moving to Glencoe the latter part of next month. Mr. Sternig is assistant superintendent to Clarence Wilson, O’Briens Move to Chicago The C. L. O’Brien family of 1123 Park avenue moved on June 20 to Jeffrey boulevard, on Chicago’s South Side. Two days later the new owners of the O’Brien house, Mr. and of Mrs. Milton Evanston, Dewar, moved in. formerly Their son John, 16, will attend the Highland Park "High school in the fall. Brother Visits Mrs. Aitken Dr. Ralph P. Smith of Claremont, Cal., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Aitken of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, from June 10 to 13. Dr. Smith came here to attend the reunion of his class at Rush Medical Page college. 6 Jr. to Glencoe of schools in Glencoe. Paul Yott (Roberta Mr. and Blaine) Mrs. and two children, who have been living with Mrs. Yott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, at 1140 Chestnut Street, will occupy the house vacated by the Sternigs. Campbells Mr. and Arlington Have being Mrs. J. Heights, Campbell Family in lowa Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue, and daughters Eva Mae and Ruth, are visiting and Mrs. William Ia., her parents, Mr. Klotz, in Freder- for about 10 days. They drove to Fredericksburg with Mrs. Schwab’s brother, Alvin, a minister, and his wife, who had been attending a church convocation in Michizan. Cuests from Elm Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen cf Elm Grove, Wis., were guests last week at the home of the Carter M. Christensens of Sunset court. formerly of Return Bachelor to Home in Pittsburgh the of Science in Education, at the 51st annual commencement exercises held June 11. In the Navy from 1943. to 1946, Mr. Blow plans to teach high school social studies in the fall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blow.of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. John Willen and daughter have returned to their home in Pittsburgh after a visit at the home of the G. Springfield avenue. Mrs. Baechler Visits Mrs. Curtis A. Willens of are spending several week with Mrs. mother, Mrs. FE. R. Waddington of Chestnut _ street. Sunday guests at Mrs. Waddington’s home Ward were and Chicago. Children Rob. Norman and his sister, Bunny (Barbara) will be at home with their parents over the Fourth of July. Robert is studing for his master’s degree at the University of Michigan and Bunny resides in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke their children, from 31 grandchildren and Mrs. Robert Piper Saturday for a visit of with his parents, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Piper, Bud (Charles for the Mrs. Mrs. III) will two and street. is home Visits Elwood of Provo Chicago, and were baby son guests on Monday of Mrs. Provo’s aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. The baby is the grandson of Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road. Guesis From Winconsin Mr. and Mrs. Donald Krimmel of Badger, Wis., were guests for three days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Sunset court. of Coles Move the former home at 613 Return R. A. Cole, formerly June 19 into Conrad Central Lingenfelder avenue. The school old, in the fall, Carey, eight and from Susan, 10 Day two and one 3 Funeral services for Mrs, Clara Wolff, who died last Thursday in the Highland Park hospital, were held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Schmidt’s funeral parlor, 2058 Belmont avenue, Chicago, with burial in St. Lucas cemetery, Crawford and Foster avenues. Mrs. Wolff had made her Wolff of home with her 918 Waukegan the past 5 years. Other survivors Freddie Mrs. son, Fred road for . inelyde.. Wolff; Mathilda one four sis- Snidemann Peoria, Mrs. Florence Virginia, Mrs. Lillian of Leisner of Fattes and Mrs. Gertrude Pahl, both of Chicago, and two brothers, Arthur and Edward Hoppe, both of Chicago. on Fireworks Fireworks are against the law in Deerfield, according to a_ village ordinance forbidding anything containing powder. The police department it has will done enforce in the this law as past. and their Cliffords Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue have as their guests Mrs. Clifford’s mother, Mrs. William Hahn of Milwaukee, and Mrs. E. G. Clifford of Oneida, IIL, who is Mr. Clifford’s mother. The two mothers came here for the graduation of their grandson, Roger Clifford, from the Deerfield grammar school. From June 21 until June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higgs of Oklahoma City, Okla., were guests of the Cliffords. Mrs. Higgs is a sister of Mr. Clifford. daughter Nancy, Early Deadline Deadline next re- turned home this week from a 10-day business and pleasure trip to Nebraska City, Neb. week’s for editorial copy Deerfield for Review has been moved up because of the Fourth of July holiday. Club and organization news copy will be due today at 2 p.m., and weddings, Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street and survive. Here Mr. and Mrs. John Evanston, moved years half. also summer. Provo Daniel, of Chestnut E. Piper several D.C. Pipers Mr. arrive weeks died grandchildren Wolff Warning Robert High Mother great ters, Coles have three children, John Jr., 13%, who will enter Highland Park « C; A. Baechler:zand © son Ward of Chicago Heights, Baedhler’s Norman Grayslake, ago. grandson, John of Receives Degree at Northern Illinois Frederick. W. Blow, a December graduate at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, IIL, rethe degree, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Antes attended a reunion of the Borchardt family Sunday at the Arthur Landwehrs’, in Northbrook. Dinner was served on the lawn, and there were 94 aunts, uncles and cousins present at the affair, which has been a yearly custom of the family for 45 years. Mrs. Antes is the former Frances Borchardt, Visiting Son Reunion Daughter Deerfield Book and Music shop, are parents of a daughter born June 6 at the Highland Park hospital. ceived Family Visit of years Photo Mr. and Mrs. Stanger of Forest avenue were in Peoria, IIl., over the weekend visiting her son, Mike: Enndebrock, ee Borchardt icksburg, Moving and Stangers UEeeeeeeeeeeeeee The letter was referred to Edward Selig and Arthur Bonnet, local real men, Prior of illness. Deerfield. chairman of the Light Manufacturing committee of the Chamber. Tickets for the television sets to be awraded at the carnival were distributed to members by Al Adelman. The Chamber's chief responsibility in connection with the carnival is the sale of these tickets. H. The Wilmot school held its graduation exercises on Friday, June 9. Members of the graduating class were, left to right, front row, Jane Hall, Muriel Stein, and Mary Miller. Back, David Kelley, Jan Holmquist, William Winter, John Wolter, and William Carroll. Absent when the picture was taken was Barbara Marx, who was forced to miss the graduation not made. cover charge Percy charman, “eat its way out if some Robert, park also said that the in, cilities will be completed the carnival. ) held in that arrangements be made for a baseball game at the ChamberLegion carnival August 11, 12 and 13. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. their golden into the league out of his own pocket, is to be re-imbursed by the Chamber. It was suggested by Earl Paul league were Jeerfield. In 1925 the family moved to Crystal Lake. In February. 1949, already the services sons, all grown, survive. Mrs. Rocknhach, who was the former Elizabeth Catlow, was born in Palatine and ‘ived there until her marriage in 1899, when she and her husband settled on a farm on Milwaukee avenue west of entry fee in the league and insurance. Uniforms in additon to those already in use by the team wll be provided by merchants, and balls and bats are to be bought with money collected at the games. Wilentry SEE at 3:30 p.m. in the McHenry Memorial which is now a member of the Shore Line Leazue. Sponsoredship of the team will include payment of the Sheehan, ES O. Rockenbach, 70, of Crystal Lake, who died Sunday morning in the Sherman hospital at Elgin. Her husband, who formerly lived in Jeerfield, seven daughters and six voted that the organizaton sponsor the local baseball team the OSES Rockenbach was E. ARE Obituary At the regular monthly meeting held last Thursday night by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, it payed PE ee Chamber of Commerce liam ERNST engagements, and church announcements, tomorrow (Friday) noon. Deadline for classified ads for next week’s issue will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Dance at Bannockburn LEGAL School LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES ings, height and bulk tensity of the use of “Intensity with jits of buildings, inlot area, area of occupy (30%) nor in open spaces, or other classification) as may be deemed best suited to carry out the purposes of this article; (6) to fix standards to which build- ings or structures form; (7) to structures acter uses, such to or buildings with the additions to remodeling or con- ted on thousand or feet feet char- and of structures in such al- a The said Zoning Map were all fully described honor wood, The Deerfield team, of by William the Shore E. cided Pho to Sheehan, league. men. played joined The and the team is Highland Home on directed has games are Jewett Park Friday, June Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, Monday, Friday, July July July July July July July July The Merchants 2:15 p.m. Last Forest’s nine play will Highwood at on Friday, Aug. night they city. met at Lake They have been victorious in their first three games, winning 18 to 6 Mundelein 11 at Lake The 11 to on June 21; and on June 16 Zurich 11; last line-up of June Sunday. 25: an: SA I + 008 4 1 0 etl Greens, 1B... sc. ge 6 SE i ee RO i. a eso oh on feo Ned Wickersham, CF & P ee UE Bas eacc eo 3 2 4 6 5 0 1 3 4 2 Spent TOM 8 ce wim mecbermott, BRE 4 2 0 1 AM, ie diy gress lee 2 ED a SK cokes cb es cc es .......% 1 meron O Connor, RE .....¢.. 2 Mee 2 tt a ee oo 1 ewer Ue, BE bas ess 2 is ee cc aw ss 3 2 NO MP 4 ve ays ved ve cant NENOKHOwWRHNHORG from 5 at Libertyville 1 0 2 1 2 0 SCHEDULE Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs Highwood Wednesday, July 5 Deerfield Sunday, July vs. July Deerfield vs. Wednesday, Zurich (there) erected Forest (here) July 19 July American in following uses: member Legion of the The 10th team District is a Junior An interesting side-light on the local Legion team, as reported.by an Several Thursday, June Deerfield 29, 1950 building building, the and which may be where entire occupied floor normal to the located by one or more persons for eating, living or sleeping including kitchens and recreation rooms, but not including cellars, attics and intended “roughed for such in’ and within reasonable a spaces that are purposes which are are to be completed time may under under in Section lieu of be con- Section 2, the lads, “In order, (1) to the height and bulk 1 ‘District present regulate after to be erected: (2) to establish, of pro- and limit buildings here- regulate and such or or (8) To regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the area of spaces, within and surrounding such buildings; (4) to classify, regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified ness, residential, and (5) into area, to divide districts and of (according to the of such such use industrial, busiother uses; entire municipality number, different of land a a permitted use, clearly 2. Farming, series any the use building incidental or also allows structure thereto and as is compat- and shape, classes build- be within ordinance, gardening buildings REARYARD regulations shall “AA” Residence INTENSITY and nur- or a SIDE YARD as area of cess of thirty-five in OF cent accessory in excess lot, per of the in ex- nor cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on: any lot less than six thousand seven hundred-fiftv (6750) square | feet (60) in area feet.in single erected and duly sage nor less than sixty width except that a family on ary dwelliig may be lot of smaller area less width which has _ been recorded prior to the pasof this ordinance and which when recorded met ments of the Villave of Deerfield. all of SECTION the same .7. is That hereby SECTION 8. District”? shall or this eses- of the construction use. the Ordinance, other provisions the Village Board a general circulation in the Village and by posting of such notice in three (3) public places in the Village) and subject to such protective restrictions as it deems necessary, authorize in any district or location a_ structure or premises for one or more of the following uses: 1. Airport 2. Church 3. 4. 5. 6. Clubs Community House Hospital or clinic Municipal building, - Orphanage, ‘ home the center Section 14 the home Board may impose, contain not less than one-hundredninety (190) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purvoses shal! area (90) square mum sizes to time Code or of not less feet and such of rooms as than ninety other shall mini- from time be provided in the Building Regulations for the Village of Deerfield. The (as defined in Single erected combined Section 1 floor area hereof), of Family Dwellings or altered, shall be hereafter not less than one-thousand two-hundred (1200), square feet in the ‘AA Residence District’; not less than seven hundredseventy (770) square feet in ‘A’ and ‘B’ Residence Districts and in the local business hundred district’, (100) square ducted from cal business’ where any provided the feet ‘A’ and district’ such that one be de- may ‘B’ and ‘lorequirements dwelling has a be District “USE: be used after “AA No and no erected Residence or premises. building shall shall be here- or altered within any District,” unless other- wise provided in this ordinance, for the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings 2. Temporary buildings and cessary for development struction not to be No erected and feet a period hereafter to in exceed height, (2%) depth and need five (25) feet in “Side Yard: On building there having a width per cent (10%) Jot. not exceed depth. each side shall be Road), That Village of NOTICE. OF. except a Waukegan Illinois. 109 in the Illinois. trict July County that for list, » the 1950 Established available at office A.M., Wednesday, 122 Inc. 1885 W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work budget said — Waukegan KNAAK’S J. Remodeling Rd. State Phone 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established the No. Deerfield in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. of and ap- School Dis- year beginning on file and con- to from Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield HEARING Lake, for fiscal will be veniently School of tentative ordinance - Tel. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, THEO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Board of Education of School, District propriation Rd. as _ herein Deerfield, PUBLIC APPLIANCES Mc- public inspection and after 9 o’clock 5, 1950, at July Deer- field Road in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Monday, August 7, 1950, at School office in this School District 109. Dated this 26th day of June, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 109 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By MARGARET Deerfield Garage TIBBETTS, Secretary. Confidentially— WHAT HAVE 745 Waukegan Rd. Te 7 DO FISHING POLES TO DO WITH DAMP BASEMENTS? Nothing, except that this time of year we're apt to be quite conscious of both, The Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukegan Rd., 16 foot fishing poles for only 35c. As far as your damp _ basement is concerned, a 25-pound bag of calcium chloride at $1.19 will keep it nice and dry all summer. or Advertisement stories. Rear Yard: There shall be a rear vard having a depth of not less than fifteen per cent (15%) of the depth of the lot, provided such rear yard shall be not less than ten (10) feet in 730 the remain in full force and effect and all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 10. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. Passed this 26th day of June, 1950. AYES: 5. NAYS: None. APPROVED this 26th day: of June, 1950. ANDREW BRADT, President of the Board of Trustees of has year. shall altered (35) one-half except uses neor con- for one building or thirty-five two purposes, exceed “Height: of amended, the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, shall Regulations’. building 9... ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances and Deerfield, Brierhill Subdivision, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Addition to Briarwoods, and O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision. SECTION Vant Woodland East Stratford Ill. R. base- ment equal to or greater than one hundred (100) square feet in area. SECTION 4. That the following Section 2-A shall be added and entitled ‘AA Residence on Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND and shall be space or facilities for off the street parking of vehicles. 4. “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to an abutting aged Village have lots subdivisions: part Loans Deerfield, FROST'S repealed. that Road, Residence ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk. 8. Publie utility building 9. School Among the protective restrictions, which following H. RADIO That the “AA Residence include all the territory (excepting the or convalescent for the Park & SELIG Waukegan Edward the Guire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1. H. O. Stone and Co.’s. Addition to be the 764 SECTION 6. That the words “AA Residence District’ be added to Sections 8 and 9 wherever the words “A District now appears therein. Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —- require- ordinances STATION Rd. VANT the ings or tablished shall not prior to SERVICE 750 Waukegan LOT: (30%) interior ne- conperiod USE per an and uses be the same District. OF thirty the and No building with its buildings shall-oceupy of and dwellings ecessary for development struction purposes, for not to exceed one year. HEIGHT, ‘A’ otherwise in structures or erected RED HORSE sub- any unless truck 3. Temporary be in with recorded met ordinance of ible with the principal use, if located on the same lot. Incidental uses, build- limit the building or set-back lines on along any: street, traffic-way, drive parkway; open building of the time and place of such hearing and the nature thereof (which notice shall be given in a newspaper having of which is on or above the surface of the lot adjacent dwelling in which such area is Regulations” league. observer: residential any this 1. Single'family lo- may, after a public hearing, held upon at least fifteen (15) days prior notice lodging is offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not to exceed twenty persons.” “Floor Area: The interior area of a substituted Legion, stricted, Ordinance passed and approved June 2, 1924, be amended by adding under Section 1 thereof, the following: “Boarding House: A_ building where meals or lodging and meals are offered or provided. for compensation for three or. more, but not exceeding twenty persons.’’ A_ is area regulations hereby established for the District in which such building is located.” 2. “Unless otherwise prohibited or re- in NOTICES House: building altered District, provided herein. or reduced conformity 3. Notwithstanding AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PASSED AND APPROVED JUNE 2, 1924 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1. That the Deerfield Zoning “Lodging such surrounding principal Grayslake visions: again this year, is sponsoring a junior baseball team for youths of high school age, which is being directed Starovich (Bill of the by William station). at than two boarders or lodgers, and also domestic servants for whom, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, separate living quarters may be provided.” SECTION 3. That the following be Deerfield Junior League Plays Good Baseball Texaco 11—Deerfield which tablishment the same premises as a single housekeeping unit, including also not more 30 Deerfield Forest “Family: Any number of individuals related by blood, marriage or ndoption, living, cooking and dining together in Deerfield vs. Lake Zurich (here) Wednesday, August 2 Deerfield vs. Lake Forest (here) Sunday, August 6 Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) The Lake in encroached upon manner, except in 4—Deerfield at Zion 7—North Chicago at Deerfield 10— Grayslake at Deerfield 14—Libertyville at Deerfield 17—Deerfield at Lake Bluff 21—Waukegan at Deerfield 24—Highwood at Deerfield 28—Deerfield at Mundelein definition of “family’’ of said ordinance: Deerfield vs. Highwood (here) Sunday, July 2 Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) : Wednesday, July 26 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Sunday, at trict or Residence eated; (c) No building shall be erected, nor shall any existing building be altered, enlarged or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces and sidered in computing such floor area.” SECTION 2. That the following definition be substituted for the existing 16 Lake Highwood not used frequently or during extended periods for living, eating, or sleeping purposes except that rooms 12 Lake year 30—-Deerfield basements, (there) Deerfield vs. Mundelein (here) Sunday, July 9 Deerfield vs. Libertyville (there) Wednesday, strong this LEGAL High- Sunday at that the Monday, July 31—Lake Forest at Deerfield Friday, August 4—Zion at Deerfield Monday, August 7—Deerfield at North Chicago diamond, wood join team Deerfield beat Highwood! Their schedule: Deerfield and to Legion baseball the of Deerfield young being by Commerce Line composed Park Merchants sponsored Chamber Seite Jr. who are quite expert in baseball, de- Baseball Team Gets Off To a Good Start eh Prior The seventh grade at the Bannockburn school gave a dance June 2 in of the eighth grade graduating class. Shown above are Edward StanPaula Nelson, Fred Harris, and Barbara McDavitt. Deerfield Merchants to H. when of the Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow stituted in lieu of the present Section 3. ““A Residence District’? Regulations: “Use: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter 1. Perey duly recorded of this ordi- the Village of Deerfield. SECTION 5. That the following of Except as hereinafter provided: (a) No building shall be erected or altered, nor shall any building or premises be used for any purpose, other than is permitted in the District in or premises are which such building located ; (b) No building shall be erected or altered to exceed in height and _ the limit herein established for the Dis- sevensquare be erected on area and less which has been to the passage nance and which all requirements Deerfield and all the notations, references and other matter shown thereon shall be as much a part of this ordinance as if the notations, reference and other matters set forth by said map lot less than hundred (7500) in area nor less than sixty (60) in width, except that a single width prior way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed under this article, the Village of Deerfield, Illinois is hereby divided into five (5) classes of districts, the use, height and bulk, area and minimum floor area regulations are uniform in each class of district and said districts shal] be known as: 1. “AA Residence Districts’’ 2. “A Residence Districts” 3. “B Residence Districts” 4. Local Business Districts 5. Light Manufacturing Districts “The boundaries of these districts are indicated upon the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield, which map is hereto attached and made a part of this ordinance. any five family dwelling may any lot of smaller existing Service in Town! in excess of thirty per cent of the area. of an interior lot, excess of thirty-five per cent (25%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erec- districts; prevent teration shall buildings, incompatible of (8) therein prohibit We Give The Best of Use of Lot: No building accessory buildings shall twenty- of side the yard of not less than 10 of the width of the Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield 2 If you've grease job been and angling landing for a good the pro- verbial ‘“Boot,”’ see us; Coal Hl. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukeg=n Tel. 580 Page 7 �No Parking Problems HAMSTERS “GOLDEN BEAR” — See Them Customers of Garnett and company will find parking facilities during the busy rush hours at the improved parking lot in back of their store on Central avenue. The space was recently black topped and At — enlarged to accommodate more cars. Two hour parking service will be Sandy’s Radio Shop 782 N. Bank Phone L. F. given free the store. Lane 3264 SALE CHURCHES For Garnett Patrons A delightful pet for the children. Clean and easy to train! Cages and _ treadwheels. of charge SALE to patrons Paving West Central Avenue Deerfield of ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 7:30 p.m., sanctuary. Choir SUNDAY. July 2 9:30 a.m., Sunday in School the church worship. 11 a.m. 7 p.m., Morning Church worship. You'h Fellowship. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. sate 29 rehearsal Paul J. Keller, SUNDAY, July 2 9:45 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. Tuxis Pastor Worship meeting. HOLY WAS Lawn Mower, 19” -- ocean Penn. pects 290.00 29” Penn. Make 5/8 6.95 50 ft. Garden Hose 3/4" 8 GE ft. 13.95 * FLOOR 10.95 149.95 H.P. ine. trade-in ° Refrigerator .... 8 199 229.95 pa oin 7 715 199.9 169.95 ? Mangle 4 each p.m. 11:30. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- fessions. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Choir practice. July 2 9:45 a.m. Worship music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. THE special with classes BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Francis 815 fi Bote OF THESE SAVINGS : Fei ; . f 9 ee ( sp: minister of the photo (the indicates Undertaking present it was Parlor (to the = site of Walgreen’s). taken in 1889. % Juniors or “be : the of the the of be, will School , t will absence rogrram — aS ee t the in P mer Sartad Bethlehem back Prior’s the alley lesson the min- Children’s 4 on ice ot In the absence of the minister; Rev. L. H. Laubenstein of 24 McGovern St., Highland Park or Rev. C. F. Schriver, R.F.D. will Eee Deerfield (Dundee and Suntex pe the building); store, across Brethren) ahr ne ick cae Dept. BUY TODAY—EASY TERMS ADVANTAGE on date Goldberg lla choo Ss The the Moses’ Geo. Guither, Minister Rosemary Terrace 11 :00—Divine Pd special in and CHURCH United SUNDAY, July 2 9 :45—Chure ciwaghk AAblie a1, with school for (located ‘Miss Baker’s Room’ service stay The above picture from the Highland Park Historical society's files is a view of Central avenue between Second and First streets. On the north side of the street were the Highland Park Pharmacy and Gieser Bros. Market right) NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 eT , of Catton: Maseritie. “Tliinois SAMPLES TAKE Friday a.m. Saturday: 89.95 109.95 SW idk coxseea Conion 5.95 bassin 192.50 Outboard Washer 114.95 22” Hose Motors 71/2 239.95 Peder 199.95 50 ft. Garden * Martin Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. Estate * Power Mower * 23.95 First * Power Mower * GE NOW 29.95 Make Jacobson CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Read Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 SS eee oh Church, st ote last s. ‘Womhio Sunday & The at the]. ee ee : : files of the Highland ‘ ; historical Baker’s morning, | Picture of Miss room Park in the Grace library yielded the above Public Public school of Highland Park er,old son) the original Elm Place school. The class of June, 1880 included (top row, 6 month Paul Guith Geoffrey dedicated in holy baptism with the Dr. I. L. os to right) Henry Hiebler, Lee Sommers, George Smith, Sammie Barnum, Schweitzer of Naperville as the officiating | Allce Skidmore, Sarah Dugan, Helen Starrett, Kathie Starrett, and Ella Curley; (second row from top) Eva Inman, Ada Alford, Neva Sommers, minister. BR cas Saas Alice Connorton, Harry Stuart, Herbert Lander (or Lauder), Willie Smith, ™ Belle Cray, Sarah Unbehaun, Anna Curley; (third row from top) Blanche agtabibage of John Duffy, D. Hanschens (?), Stella Finney, Celia < vale USE THE 314 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 CLASSIFIED M. THEY BRING ADS RESULTS ait, pone, is irey, Arthur right Evans St. Peter, are Evert wap city oy Gromat Eddie Stokes, At ~ Frank Sheahen, Willie Johnson, Sarah far left in the first row is Fred Crosby. Wenn, arlie Barnum and Charlie Unbeh the original t d Miss Baker as identifies picture g A fu ‘’now DECORATING... 1902 @ — 1950 ; FURNITURE for your porch or terrace f © TOOLS for your workshop or garden @ SPORTING GOODS for your pleasure It’s HENRY C. WIENECKE, INC. 680 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE ‘Page 8 1260 a wise home-owner who keeps his house in perfect condition with high quality paints and workmanship! @ @ Concrete Millwork @® Work @ New Home Carpentry Construction GRIFFIS BROS. Serving Lake Forest Since 1893 Phone LAKE FOREST For an Estimate 914 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Graduates Presbyterian Roberta the Highand Park Presbyterian church rennial meeting of at the Quadthe National Council Organizations of Women’s guests. served. of the Presbyterian Church in America, held recently in Ocean Grove, N.J. The group 1942 and represents was organized nearly of the racial relationships, licious lems of higher the ro’s service A_ missionaries, of the who overseas will force of Pres- byterian church serving in 30 countries. The meeting ended with the installation communion of new service. officers and Mrs. Bletsch will return home week, after with spending friends in Long a days Island, N.Y. Active glori- | OPERETTAS. Shore Glencoe. phan, one of Service Methodist Mrs. Arthur the of the church R. of Grosste- co-chairmen of a Daytime circle, recently held a dessert-business meeting in her home at 216 Glenwood avenue, Highland Park officers elected at the meeting Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, spiritual chairman; Mrs. George are life Raber, retary; Mrs. Donald K. publicity chairman; and sec- Morrison, Mrs. Jo- seph Randerson, telephone comuuittee chairman. This circle has chosen the first Friday of each month as a regular meeting date, with the exception of the next meeting which will be a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Willis Foster of Giencoe. Mrs. Adolph Frankel assisted her co-chairman, Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher of Glencoe, at their luncheon meeting on June 19, at which Mrs. George A. Bruegger was elected spiritual life chairman; Mrs. E.S. Anderson, program chairman and Mrs. J. Richard Henchen, co-chair- man and Mrs. S. J. Edman, house chairman. The group plans to meet on the third Friday of each month. Mrs. Arthur Highland the Park, telephone Ropiequet, was elected committee also of one of chairman at the meeting of the evening circle, which was held in the form of a potluck dinner on June 13. This group will meet on the fourth Tuesday evening of each month. All of the circles will begin their programs in September, but many informal meetings and porch parties will be held during the summer. Mrs. Morrison represented the Foster-Grosstephan circle at a special meeting of the publicity chairmen on Tuesday after- noon, at which Mrs. Harold D. Skyrm, president of the Women’s Society of Christian service was special Rio delightfully comfortable, your in Rita. the cool charmingly light weight metal with laced on| Canvas in bright colors. Tables for dining, colorful Pottery, Brasses etc. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. AL smart He Dinners try from Swept breezes, cool formal it seemed’ as good frey and his popular June 29, 1950 central “Roadmaster,” Wailea Trial as Glenside 5th] every summer. shady Cool breeze run- ways. Undivided attention of 3utterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. 2810 of Skokie. Ruth Park Ave. 1 mile the 2-5 west HI 2-1352. Wakefield William Penn at 5th Cream of $3.45 $3.45 3.98 8 yrs. old Bt a 5.49 Teachers .............White Horse GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston | 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 Gordon's 5th 3.38 for only Walker's 5th 3.12 | By Seagram’s 5th down. Cash Sth 5.49 BUY A CASE AND SAVE! Install it here 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 price $] 497° BUY A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS. Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old EN siiainciadetib- acer $7.95 Old Sycamore Bonded, 4 yrs. old, 5th Case of 12 BEER MEISTER Come in. Find out how to get rid damaging effect and dampness storage rooms, work shops. Just of of excess moisture in recreation and in basements and plug in a Frigidaire Dehumidifier to any electrical outlet. It takes moisture from the air, condenses and collects it—and does it all electrically — no chemicals, no mess! See the Frigidaire Dehumidifler today. Ask about a free home demonstration. Case of BRAU 24 BUDWEISER Case of 24 MILLER Case of HIGH LIFE $350 24 PABST BLUE RIBBONS 350 Case of 24 FHE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE “Buy from a Serving Dealer” HIGHWOOD modern swept $2.98 Stuart anyw is your Dog’s dream about his summer vacation? No doubt it is spending a few weeks at the Butterworth Kennels where he meets all of his pals Se Malcolm on one A CABIN IN THE WOODS OVERLOOKING THE LAKE That’s your vacation dream. What Gucken- Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William BtO ca 4.59 new— and Thompson IMPORTED SCOTCH mildew... protects valuables Es “Riviera,” Res. 5th $3.45 Ky., .... 5th treat- Estate Wagon. Ask for demonstration. 108 S. First St. H.P. 2-4800. buildings, FREE DELIVERY RESERV?) day last week. Yes, Buick carries on through the years. Every one says, “Better Buy Buick.” The 1950 Models are stupendous. Kleeburg Buick Agency shows the new “Special,” PHONE HI-2-4579 | Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 for about 21 Arthur God- program NEEDS Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Stops damage from rust, mold, “TOOK A DRIVE IN A 1928 BUICK” running to perfection years.” I quote from the 12 yrs. old’ tH oaks... 6.70 ments for $25. including Steam Bath in Reclining Cabinet. HI 2-2571. “And through Old and 7 traveling OEae lee gm WEEK-END | aU Catto’s masseuse practicing 14 years on the North Shore is with The Talk of the Town Beauty Salon at 12 N. SheriSpecial fore Dehumidifier is those unbecoming bulges the scientific, healthful way—with Swedish Massage. Lottie Marsh, experienced Summer board MARK a TILFOR) | Heimer 5th HOW DO YOU LOOK IN A BATHING SUIT? Summer sport togs aren’t flattering to the too buxom figure. Take off Rd. they 5th $3.45 screened dining porch. AND DANCING after 10 P.M. Dundee Rd. east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. dan when Old coun garden, 8, Corby’s $1.95. Perfectly with July FRIGIDAIRE VIOLIN many times places. on the Queen Mary for England. Mrs. Boches will visit with her parents who live in a suburb of London be- Home DUNA dining bound FR is “Naughty —Advertisement guest. Thursday, Now Entertain Course Several Highland Park women are taking an active part in the Women’s North in of marvelous. Christian AND Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of 1026 Lauretta place will be Europe > DAY on now playing at Howey’s Country Fare with Emil Marconi’s “The Latinaires”, a string quartet. Eight Organizations of Linger in Europe European countries. The couple will sail for home on the New Amsternite, N. D.. where they will be dam, August 5 and spend a few guests of their maternal grand- days in Boston with Mr. Boches’ mother, Mrs. Mary Busch, for the mother before returning to High\land Park. remainder of the school vacation. of Hal Mun- AND HIS GYPSY You’ve all heard him In Glencoe Church society to the music this several Dinner. Shore weeks | around HP Women or Summer dren, Bill and Mary, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myers as far as Lig- lot furnished Porch. Grace Herbst will help you plan these furnishings and at her Shop shows stunning Furniture and accessories. Fick-Reed Malay Rattan. Terrace Chairs of part the a SET YOUR PORCH FOR OUTDOOR LIVING outgoing become has the were commissioning held for 42 new Lunch Orchestra. discussed at spe- special was Moderne Marietta”. July 4-11 is Skokie at County Line. A new goal to be projected for the future is the complete elimination of all segregation practices in every church. was ous Out-Door Garden North Music-Theatre is staging 10 of prob- education among the matters cial sessions. dinner lalk Villa to Dance Alcoholism. and barbecue Spend West Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers have returned to Bonners Ferry, Id., after a week’s visit with her brother’s family, the W. Edward McDonalds of 359 Laurel avenue, and other relatives here. The McDonald chil- to offer you. Drive out to this beautiful air-conditioned spot for a de- Princeton seminary. A “Fourth” the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, who spoke on “World Movements that Menace and Challenge”, and Dr. John Mac- president of Return SISS-BOOM-BANG ! ! FOURTH OF JULY AGAIN Get set for this week end of the out the country. The theme of the meeting was “Thine is the Power.” Featured speakers during the week’s activities included Dr. W. A. Visser’t Hooft, general secretary of Theological daughter Town in 50,000 women in 7,500 societies connected with Presbyterian churches through- Kay, Froehlich, the R. S. Froehlichs of Ravine drive, entertained 26 members of her graduation class from Lincoln school at a garden party recently. John J. Platt, a professional magician now appearing in Chicago, entertained the Mrs. Charles Bletsch of 386 Ravine drive, represented the Woman’s of Visitors At Garden Party Delegate at N. J. Parley association Entertained RADIO Phone HI 2-6260 917 Waukegan & APPLIANCE John CO. Bosselli, Highland Owner Park One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of Tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | FREE DELIVERY Phone HI 22-4579 Page 9 �N.S. Yacht Club DRESS UP YOUR BOY THIS SUMMER The Old City Hall Plans Fourth Of July Party Members Yacht club celebration starting in of the North Shore are planning a four day of the Fourth of July, with a dinner dance to- morrow evening at the Officer’s club of the Glenview Naval Air base. Capt. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber of 1340 Deerfield road will be hosts of the party. Mrs. John Haugan and her social committee are planning a gala pro- COOL HAND-WASHABLE — ETON SUITS — gram for Sunday, including boating, swimming, contests and games for the children to be followed by a buffet supper and dancing. A professional display of fireworks, will close the festivities, SLICKCORD 2-pce., sizes 2-8 Fete KOH!INOOR 2-pe., 2-pc., On sizes 1-3 sizes 4-6 Highland law, 3-pce., sizes 3-6 The Style For Robert Mason Sr. Birthday Park and North Shore George A. Masons Children Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Campbell Chapter of the F. No. Fischel, Inc. HI Friday the Evenings Unti! Jr. at their Winnetka home. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Sr. have sold their home on Hazel avenue and are living at their son’s home for the summer. They may return to Highland Park next winter. Shop Central Open A. friends of George Allen Mason Sr. feted him on his 80th birthday anniversary on Sunday at a small party given by his son and daughter-in- SEERSUCKER 39012 George His 80th 2-6944 9 p.m. 712 will hold a stated OES, meeting Highland Park came into corporate existence in 1869 under the aldermanic form of government, with Frank P. Hawkins as the first mayor. For years, the city building (as it was called in those days) at Central avenue and Green Bay road was the focal point of all city governmental affairs. The above picture of the building was taken on July 31, 1889. Miss FOOD Mariedythe day refresher CIGARETTES ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S SUNSHINE ctn. what and of Forest convent lectures and on we Libby’s Deep Brown Beans BABY MEATS ee PAPER PLATES ..... 2 pkgs. 25¢ Hot Drink CUPS with Cold Drink handles rh Fee .... 2 pkgs. 27¢ 2 23¢ FOOR Ie REALEMON Be 1-Ib. can 1-lb. ..... Ib. pkg. 29¢ eer ae 2... ew a; JUICE ot You Buy SA Crackin’ Good 2 cans sted ee Butter Cookies POTATO CHIPS 400 Club cet 05 02 .... pkgs. 1-lb. ARMOU R'S TREET OE 12-0z. same street; et Mrs. Rosa Store Mon. dchs. 1 "7 ¢ the Martin]! Jr. of N. Green Bay road; and Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Ralph Packard of Deerfield is also an alumna. Are N O U/ Ni Ch OUR DRY CLEANING lb. 67%e Assorted ....... Yy ms 3rd, until JULY 10th ONE To Allow Our WEEK Employes a Vacation Cold / d lb. 63e O | .... lb. 49c Cuts lb. eldas 3 For Picnics and Lunches ur 59e D POTATO SALAD ....... Ib. 35¢ 24c CLOSED 7 .... Ib. 6% ey én JULY BE < ept. aun Will 1 R ro e emain Open Ample Parking Fridsv till 9 p.m. 10 HAM Sat. COREN more year at the same school. Miss Taussig will spend part of July visiting friends in Highland Park. Broi Hours thru 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page praern a Oscar Mayer Skinless Wieners 43¢ for for ............ alia lb. 93¢ BAKED 1 California Carrots and his sopho- DRY CLEANING CO. 39¢ Choice Beef Aged Club or Sirloin Steak Fancy California Plums !b. I 9c aurernia. ) college, has ended 35¢ can Ib. 79¢ o Fry or Sliced Sweet Tender Samuel of 8¢ 11 10..0Ng. 4... Ag — at Antioch 27c PURE BEEF Ground . Ib. 55¢ Popular Canned HAMS Z 10 Martin WILL Seedless Grapes Ib. 29c¢ Bethonk year 25¢ ss Choice Legs SPRING LAMB. California Potatoes sociology, junior son, Peter, who PLANT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES No. science, a day leave in late July with their daughter, Nell, who has completed her 2 ane 8 U.S. to box 69< =)aus Ist A oon Santa on Amberg of S. Sheridan BEVERAGES Asst. Flavors 2 for 25¢ No Deposit Bottles Centrella Dill SANDWICH SNACKS at. bottle 27¢ Zion Pectin JELLY: DROPS. ........ 13-0z..box 296 Sweet attended Clement 19¢ BOTH ERO. Mrs. 29ce == CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINE CRACKERS ........ 1% Price When road; 33c¢ 39¢ io time and can aii time—this RELIABLE LAUNDRY ........ ee ee ee tote Deere Barat literature. 14-072. uae 29¢ 3 ing for the second Highland Parkers who are of Sacred Heart include succeed! CORNED BEEF HASH BEEF STEW SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS SWIFT'S STRAINED at Lake will always haii proudly as the undying symbol of freedom the triumphant proof that Democracy 1 79 course Lauretta Mrs. Thomas Brands Or- Masonic temple, North avenue. . . - And Popular of Monday. Alumnae of the Sheridan road, (Chicago) convent and of the MART All Ward at 7:30 p.m. in the Other alumnae can Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taussig, formerly of Egandale road, are mov- next Wednesday place to New York chard lane was among the Highland New York City. The Taussigs left Park alumnae of the Lake Forest | Highland Park two years ago for Convent of the Sacred Heart and Van Nuys, Calif., and returned lasi Barat college who attended a one- year to live in Chicago. They plan to music SUMCET Moving Miss Ward Attends Alumnae ‘Refresher’ At Barat College 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL PLM: Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY. See NIGHT 618 N. Green Bay Rd. HI 2-4551 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Community Players Spend Weekend in Michigan City The Last minute travel plans were discussed by the Highland Park Community Players at a recent of 1730 Greenwood partv avenue. tion their of “The successful Male The Mem- bers who drove to Michigan were Jerry Casey, president; Brandt Casey, Doris Ream, Gloria Holland, Louise Korst, Woods, Joan Martin Shapiro, Peters, Barbara Sam Lewis, Ray Tom Lederer, May, Mr. and Bill Clarks, Wins in ‘September. Frank Huff Award Earl Pykett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pykett, formerly of Highland Park, and now of club, William Karger and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eitner. The group is planning a new production Park. Miss Deppler, Mrs. Milwaukee road, Deerfield, won the Frank E. Huff award for Industrial Art when he was graduated from the Libertyville High school on June 8. The award includes a prize of $100, 2 club a He CBE: om of Lutheran church has ardinner for members and Miss Ruth Rectenwald are on the arrangements committee. Mr. Juul, the president, has announced that only 50 couples can be accommodated. The dinner is a gas range project, sponsored by Harry Schram Appliance company in Highland presenta- Animal.” Fellowship ER friends tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the church hall, 587 West Central avenue. Edward Juul, “Nick” Rudolph and group which left Friday for a weekend pleasure trip to Michigan City, celebrated Lutheran Redeemer ranged a given in the home of Miss Doreen Deppler, daughter of the H. L. Keelers HUSENETTER ANNOUNCES Easy Crabgrass Control Lutheran Fellowship Club Plans Dinner Tonight at 6:30 P.M. Wins Degree Members under Agnes Juul, of the the Fellowship leadership will of Mrs. serve. Lutheran men here will invite church Lutheran Forest the Lake Robert Sesso, son of the Ben Sessos | to a return meet in a three game of 717 Deerfield avenue, was gradcontest on Wednesuated this month from Yankton col- dart-baseball 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the lege with a bachelor of arts degree. day, July He was captain of the Yankton foot- church hall. On June 21, the Highball team and was awarded the ‘’most land a won men Lutheran Park valuable player’ trophy. Mr. Sesso two-game contest as guests of Lake spent four years in the U.S. Marine corps before entering Yankton in Forest Lutheran church. 1946. trophy and the offer of a job as a draftsman with a company in Chi- Use The Classified Ads. SCOTTS TREATED: Beautiful turf because SCUTL stopped the Crabgrass. LAWN RESEARCH PHOTO UNTREATED: Demon Crabgrass smothering the desirable grasses. Availability of a new and revolutionary dry-applied powder which kills crabgrass but does not harm desirable lawn grasses HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI Ravinia 2-4387 Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. ¢co. STEVEN S OOD Hoe eA OO UW S Newsiest suit on the beach ... Jantzen’s zebra stripe two-piece. Boxer type shorts adjust to fit you perfectly, bra-top flatters you. Navy, green or maroon on white. $6.95 10-16. Be beautiful under the sun... MAKE A IT Matching zebra stripe shirt FABULOUS FO, for cover, S,M,L. RT, $6.95 Rubber bathing cap ie 1 i curls, you in Water-repellent duffel roll ... complete with pillow, it all rolls up into the duffel bag when you want to go home. Perfect for beach or lawn. Red, royal, kelly or turquoise cotton $4.95 twill. Complete, Slip into our stunning suit...smooth your legs and arms, and steep them in the sun Gay polka-dot plastic beach bag holds sunglasses, ...show your public a Beautiful You! Everything you need to sun lotions, everything you want. Lined to keep water out. make it a wonderful weekend is here... Son come choose today. \i%"» $1.95 Elizabeth Arden Sun Preparations...a beautiful skin, a smooth, lovely tan _.. well worth an ounce or two of prevention! ; Sleek . . . the modern depilatory. Quick, easy, smooth to apply, wonderfully efficient, $1.25 Sunpruf Cream for those who want sun but no tan, or windproof protection. Plain or with insect repellent, $1.25 Suntan Oil screens out burning rays, gives a painless, even, beautiful tan. $1.50 Free parking one block north. CHAS. "Thursday, ;Junes29, 1950 A. STEVENS co., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 1 �VM Nearly 35 men Thursday developing and printing h oF eac and every shot. Remember to order enough extra prints to go around, too. Prompt service on all orders. ALDEN the at the of Girl school Citi- held last Park, YMCA. Scout troop assisted A third course in the art of flower attended Senior design will begin Wednesday, 12, at the YWCA. at 10 a.m. Hortense Baldauf will lead the Several in 29 of the in serving re- Dombeck freshments and Clarence gave an accordian for the program guests who joined together in group singing later. Mrs. Hortense Baldauf, instructor of the flower class at the “Y” arranged the floral decoration | on the tea table. | The new group plans to meet HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHER learning garden to make flowers. the This session in a popular flower design |enthusiastic most the once has from attracted the North | Roy Porterfield Spends Summer | Roy in Wisconsin Porterfield, son of Mrs. Make no mistake! Although most cars use the Fluid Drive principle that Chrysler first introduced 12 years ago—there’s an all-important Ress difference in automatic gear shifting today! Chrysler and only Chrysler gives you full control of your car. While others shift you up and when you don’t want to shift—Chrysler’s simple, .cool- running transmission takes its orders from you. Even at 12 miles an hour, in slow moving traffic, you’re in high while others shift down to lower gears. How much quieter your engine runs! How much more smoothly! What Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission consists of three that has no equal! Extra money’s worth, we’re sure, that will make you a Chrysler buyer for life! trouble-free service for the lifetime of the car. THE NEW YORKER 4-DOOR a difference in high-gear economy! Come see what Fluid Drive does for you! Examine Chrysler workmanship . . . compare the quality of materials... discover the benefits of Chrysler engineering! You'll find built-in value all the way through compact units . . . gyrol Fluid Drive, the Safety Clutch and Prestomatic Transmission. Each unit is designed with a minimum of moving parts, and each unit is ruggedly built to give SEDAN See it—drive it... there’s built-in value all the way through! Advantages Fluid Drive of Chrysler’s Advantages of Chrysler’s High Compression Spitfire Engine! Automatic Gear Shifting—with full control of your car! Better traction— safer on slippery roads. Convenience of clutch for easier parking. Slower Engine Speeds—reduced noise, wear. Saves gasoline! Drive in high while others drive in low in traffic. Waterproof Ignition—prevents stalling in rain or high water! Lubrited Cylinder Walls—chemical protection for increased life. Floating Power— helps eliminate vibration. Superfinished Parts—reduce friction, last longer. Full Flow Functional Chrysler’s Advantages in Comfort and Safety Exhaust Valve Design—full room 106 S. First St., Highland Park 12 Inserts—reduce need oil clean! for your head, legs, for valve shoulders. grinding! Easy CHRYSLER The Beautiful to enter and leave! Safe Guard Hydraulic Brakes—smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cyclebonded linings for double the wear. Electrically Operated Windshield Wiper—constant speed all the time! Chair Height Seats— no crouching, you sit naturally! Safety Rim Wheels—won't throw tires after blowouts at normal speeds, GOLDEN Page Seat Oil Filter—keeps MOTORS, A Porterfield of 650 Vine avenue is spending the summer at Lac du| Flambeau, Wis., where he is a |councilor at the Adventurer’s Camp 'for Boys. He will be gone all of July and August and will return early in September to resume his |classes at Lake Forest college, where he will be a sophomore. Takes it easy all the time! down—even of third spring series of which groups is July Mrs. class Shore area. Registration may be made now at the YWCA at 374 Laurel avenue, for the class which runs until August 16. pipe at a month, the next meeting to be held f ae eee nee er on July 27. A gift will be offered |to the person who submits the name Tower Photo | selected as the most appropriate for! Miss Joy Peterson, whose parents, | the club. All members and interested |the Arnold Petersons of 1291 Broad| Persons are asked to submit suggest- view avenue have announced her en}ions. Officers will elected and gagement to Norris T. Nelson of San be Miss Peterson was | group singing will again be a part of Francisco, Calif. |the afternoon’s activities. Girl Scouts graduated this month from Wheaton | who participated in the last meeting college where she received a bachelor of arts degree. She and Mr. Nelson | were Ann Cohen, Linda Baker, Jane will be married in the fall and will live Racine and Roberta Froelich. in San Francisco. We'll give you the best posaol of Highland of Lincoln and women meeting members let our experts do the Sie: prints first zens 4th of July snapshots ibl sible New Flower Class To Start July 12 Hold First Meeting the ‘ | glossy Engaged H.P. Senior Citizens CL MOLL LLL with Fluid Drive INC. HI 2-2500 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AK yy AT Perfect AN For Your Holiday Week-End Reg. $1.19 ' Walgreen Treat! DRUGS VANILLA ICE CREAM Pack. PT. . REPUTATION Spacious 29° Freezer- witha 5 O1 THURSDAY Cc i BOTTLE ... (Limit1). A 14: SATURDAY RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT RIGHT Vv QUANTITIES ‘gulls. can oa (Limit4) CAKES « « . Silicone-Powerized! eee « 25° FACIAL TISSUES 16° AMERICAN FAMILY 23’ LARGE FLAKES. PACKAGE (Litnit 2) 6 GOLDEN CROWN XPOSE AND TAN! 5-0z. bottle Sun Tan Lotion. . 50 2 TAN WITH of 100 feyWs l-ounce 5 tube (Limit 1) eae {| 50c BALLS Well balanced liquid centers. Tough cover. GOLF 3 for 1.95 for 7.00 1 9: ee aha i Priced low. , 98° Green undervisor. 59° Genuine Leather Bright Plastic! FIELDER’S : oe oe oH 49° Molded U.S. Rubber Beach Play Ball 69 is 16 inch diameter 98 2 Styles of Swim Caps c Aviator Diver hae ° 39° Plenty of bounce. Assorted Colofs., || eae PPT deal ! miss Cost! eee a DEPEND ON WALGREEN'S Stoneware: Lined PICNIC JUG PHOTO. FINISHING Wide mouth type—easy to fill, pour e for Economy © for Quality GALLON. aetna only.. 19° i 2.79 Type Twill Sport C or Drinks for Hours Easy Pour-Spout Sun Filter, too! Tan TEES 29¢ value GOLDEN CROWN. (\: 4: PICNIC HITS! Keeps Food Hot or Cold iD SKOL GOLF Hardwood, with long shank . Lotion A7 60c size. 31%4-ounces for... Ns) oe Bright, Easy-to-See Red or Yellow Greaseless. Medium size . COTTON SWABS Box Tan SO NX: 12 ine oan Coe! eae GABY ar 69° 4a O Train Case at.. 1.79 SPORT NEEDS FOR ie SIZE $1.98 Now Snap lock. 98° Plastic handle RESERVED | THE REGULAR 12-incher. 2-tone finish. ON SALE m 29° UTILITY Pepsodent Chefline Tooth Sturdy Plastic FORKS OR SPOONS Pack of 12, only Bright Campers’ Style! STERNO STOVE 19¢ BONDWARE Vacation Special Load—Aim—Shoot! ANSCO Panda, 4 Rolls Film Kodak Baby Brownie $6.06 value. Perfect for beginners . AOS All for only . "i ~ 2 25° WAX PAPER Double-waxed 19° (Limit 2) PLASTIC PLATES 13° &7° 89° 2 rss. 29 colors. eat ..10c & 25¢ For hot foods! . Cc Cea ey YSPtewt SCORE PAD 50 sheets, with rules . cs A. $3 Value KENT Cigarette Lighter SHINOLA WHITE Shoe Cleaner Holds large fuel supply. nd Lights in the wind, Now on ly. 98° »>.g@*as Y t i �Ordination Service Highwood Community Center Softballers Are in Full Swing CU Highwood Hi-Lights The Highwood Community center slow-pitch softball leagues at Memo- CU Return from When rial Washington Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Bartolo of 234 Oakridge avenue returned from Washington, D.C., Saturday, they brought their daughter and son-in-law, the Dale Moores home with them for a one-week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Springfield, Bartolos O., are residents and the met in Washington De when flew there for a week’s Mrs. Moore is the former of they vacation. Violet De Bartolo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winchell and their two year old daughter, Patricia, of Berkely, Mich., arrived Friday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Winchell’s mother, Mrs. Lena Jay C. Albertson (kneeling) Word Photo ordained into the ministry before the altar of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood. He had served the church as a student minister while attending Garrett institute in Evanston, ceremony from which is Bishop he J. Ralph was is graduated Magee, and this at his month. left Conducting is the son‘s father, Dr. Cyrus Albertson of Seattle, Wash., also Rev. Mr. a Methodist minister, Highwood Post 501 To Hold Annual Santi Dairy Downs Business Meeting Highwood League decided at the last meeting to set aside proceeds from this year’s carnival for the building fund. Funds from other sources will be used to defray the expenses of supporting community projects and the expand- ing youth activities program. Wed district district Bakers, 18-7 in Highwood Post 501, American Legion, will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers next Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the post home Harley Ridgway, commander, has announced. The Highwood post now boasts a membership of 176, an all time record. Veterans interested in joining the group are invited to attend any of the post meetings. The Santi Dairy Highwood beat Softball team Gonnela Bakers, the of 18-7, in the opener of the Highwood league men a last pair out of homers. Leading hitters Joe Castelli who got the plate, The Santi25 hits, including Thursday. pounded and four with in the “Bozo” hits in fray Erma De Bartolo. trips Haincheck On Fishing Trip Several Highwood men left Saturday to “rough-it” in the wilds of Canada. The campers are pitching tents at Sioux Lookout for three weeks with hopes of catching big fish to bring home to their families. Included in the group of travelers are Julio Campagni, Leo Ori, John Tosi, B. Tondi, Dante Casolari and Paul Zupan of North Chicago. Mr. Campagni moved to 125 Highwood avenue last month from North Chicago. While he is fishing, his wife is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ori of 1400 Western avenue. were Haincheck, five De Bartolo, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Scassellati of 11 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Winchell is the former Albert- At the left of the newly ordained minister is Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, superintendent of the Rock River conference and of the Northern of the church. It was the to belting a round-tripper. Every winner in the Santi line-up collected at least two hits. Ossi Digani made his debut as a hurler and was rapped for a dozen blows, with Rory Sherony and Bert Hoie getting two each. on June 3 Entertain For Mrs. Ugasti Friends of Mrs. John Ugasti of Oak Park celebrated her visit to Highwood at a luncheon last week, given in the home of her mother, Mrs. Evaristo Campagni of 312 Highwood avenue. Mrs. Ugasti and her three children, Marilyn, John and Charles, spent one week visiting relatives. She is the former Angela Campagni. Luncheon guests included Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Ray Fini, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Leo Ori, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Harold Glant and Mrs. Nello Campagni, all of Highwood and John Katalinich of North Leave are now in start caused full For Los Mrs. swing by af- heavy rains. Next Monday’s card will feature Fred’s Tavern entry matched with the Modenese society team at 6:30 p.m. Fred’s Department store club and the Wesley Methodist church Men’s club will match hits at 7:30 p.m. Under lights will be the Del Rio-Marconi lodge tilt. Tonight’s games at Memorial field pair last season’s champs, Santi’s Dairy versus Oak Terrace Beverages at 6:30 p.m.; and Holy Name-Gonnella Visits Family In Highwood Robert field ter a belated the St. James Bakers’ con- test at 7:30 p.m. The Highwood Glass and Paint club will perform under lights with the opposition being furnished by the Mordini Inde- Highwood Summer Play Program Enters 2nd Week The Highwood summer play pro- gram, which is conducted by the Community center board, is now in its second week. Children and adults registered in the various activities now total 172, and up daily. The summer centrated and be are signing program will be con- during will more the month lightened of July, in August, ac- cording to Monroe Hall, chairman of the board of directors. This is in keeping with the policy of sponsor- ing less strenuous activities during the height of the polio season. Particularly popular is the crafz session at which Memorial projects, is held each field. drawing, Gimp and morning braiding leather pro- jects are being featured at this time. pendents. City-Wide Play in the leagues will continue through August, according to Harley Ridgway, director of recreation. A city-wide Event event for boys and girls of all ages will be staged tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. This week’s Vacation in Wisconsin play special will be in the nature of and kickball ability conMr. and Mrs, Bruno Bertucci of baseball 1219 Livingston, left Sunday to tests. Throwing, kicking, base runspend a week at the Dells in Wis- ning, fielding, and catching tests consin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giarelli have been planned. Boys and girls of 242 Highwood avenue may join will compete separately according to them over the Fourth of July week- age groups. Ribbons will be awarded ,end. winners of three places in each age group. The theme for next week will be Spend Three Weeks on Farm built around nature study. Youngto Mrs. Raymond Gherardini of 11 sters will have an opportunity Walker avenue and her two chil- make several field trips, and to cook dren, Sharon Marie and Raymond their own meals in the open. A story hour is conducted daily at Jr., are enjoying a vacation on a playground Monday through 200 acre farm owned by her sister the and brother-in-law, the Jack De- Friday at 1:30 p.m. Hours during Lisles of White Water, Wis. Mr. which the spray pool will be in opGherardini drove his family to Wis- eration will be posted at the park Parents are reminded consin last Sunday and plans to this week. spend the following two weekends that the spray pool is a safe way there, before driving them back to for children to cool off, and that it is under constant supervision when Highwood. in Wins B.S. at King’s Frank Mary Robert Guido, Highwood, New York, Point, is a sales Morse in son North of Mrs. avenue, has just returned from where he was awarded a Bachelor of the Merchant King’s Point Guido, 208 Science Marine L. I. engineer Chicago. use. on with Spend Two Weeks in Alabama Mrs. Joseph Borgini and her son, Joseph Jr., of 207 Jeffrey place left Monday with Mrs. Mary Ghini of degree from academy at 420 June two-week vacation with Mrs. Ghini’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Narchie Borgini, 21. He Fairbanks- ham, Waukegan Ala. avenue, They for plan to Birming- spend Honor New Members Chicago. Angeles Mrs. Gemma Zagalia and _ her daughter, Jo Anne, of 926 N. St. Johns, will be among relatives friends when they move geles, Calif., Saturday. and to Los AnMrs. Za- galia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vangelisti, are residents of that city. A recently Hank’s vard. farewell by the party was given Penelope club at restaurant on Skokie boule- Giangiorgis Take Trip Bett’s Photo Donald Davis and his bride, the former Bernice Perschke, after their wedding June 3 in the Wesley Methodist church. A reception in Witten hall followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nick Nustra, 21 Webster avenue, Highwood. Mr. Davis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvon Davis of Continental, O. The young couple is at home in Highwood. Page 14 Mr. and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell avenue, Highwood, had a full car when they left Saturday for a two week vacation. Accompanying them are their three sons, Richard; Robert and two month old, Ronald Lee, and their toy terrier, Prince. The Giangiorgis are spending several days in Toluca, Ill. with Mrs. Giangiorgi’s mother, Mrs. Sa- berio Donini, before visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Stephen tralia, Ill. The early in July. Piasse family will in Cenreturn Jay Word Photo Junior Italian. Women’s Prosperity club held its second annual initiation tea in the Highwood Community center recently. Among those attending the affair were (front row, left to right) Yolanda Fabbri, Louise Perry, and Dorothy Bodner; (rear, left to right) Betty Italia Beltramo, and Ida Raszkiewicz.. Lou Amidei, Thursday, Josephine June Serafini, 29, 1950 a �9's WIEBOLDT’S Exanston FOR QUALITY GOODS AND EVERYDAY SAVING ios. Lonsdale Cotton Cool and crisp with ; wee wi = wale inset vest. ' Pink, gold, turquoise $ 3 98 and blue with whe. Sizes 12 to 18. Bolero Sun-Dress The week-ender in Lonsdi&le broadcloth with matching bonip F ee ing trim. ack, gavy or green with sabes) Pin-Dot Sheer white to Prettiest wey to keep cool. Navy, brown, red or green. Sizes 22 to 18. trim. 20 $7 Sizes 12 98 $7 938 Cool Broadcloth Dan from Special Purchase Maker! a famous from ton Buy in sheer cords. dots and checks, Lonsdale cottons and vat-dyed. Sizes Sanforized and choose to shown) styles All several (three Many buys! Stripe: Breezy seine Madras ileal Special Purchase in five, cool, wash-worthy Summer fabrics! Cool Cottons Wonderful River and 12 to cot20. Jumnior=-Size Sun-Seecker Take your place in the sun in this cool-as-a-breeze its lighthearted love You'll two-some. sun-back full skirt and jaunty butterfly bow, styling—the jacket. You’ll bare its look to seek the sun, .. slip on the brief jacket for a date delight. Choose more than one, from five, cool, cracker-crisp fabrics in smart sun colors. Junior sizes 9 to 15. Check sheer shown, comes in navy, brown, or green. Fashion find save! Sportswear Shop at a little-rmoney price! rte AND OAK. EVANSTON. —SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 TO 9:30—OTHER DAYS 9:30.TO 5:30 �Mostly Wiss ones Wlham for Women Mrs. Vic snies ash Malcolm Engagements —— Weddings Miss Kline Weds J. McPhee A in hh B. eas Kites Garden The marriage of Miss Barbara Minter Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Telford Jones of N. Linden avenue, to William Hamilton Sihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler of Lincoln avenue, was solemnized last Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in th Presbyterian church of Highland Park. Dr. William A. Young performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with huckleberry and woodwardia fern, with urns of white Peonies and 50 large cathedral candles. | _ The bride who was given in marTiage by her father, wore an ivory Satin gown with an illusion yoke and a bertha of duchesse lace. Her illusion veil was held in place by a in Miss wired halo of lace, and she concert-goers as of the aura of old Ravinia lovers days, are structure, Among those directly concerned with the Ravinia Festival association, was Howell W. Murray, whose pleasant duty as chairman, it was to welcome concert-goers. He and Mrs. Murray sat in the Percy Eckhart box. The Murray’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Glen Ellyn, and Albert Sherer, Mrs. Murray’s brother, were also among those attending the opening concert. (Continued 16 on page When they return from a trip to Banff 17) and Lake Howell Louise, Mr. and Mrs. McPhee will be at home in Evanston in Deerfield is completed. Her parents are the John his parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee. of Winnetka Alberta, Edwin until their new home Ensign Sheridans and ; Commons Group Will Hold Last Meeting Friday At a cocktail party Sunday at Northmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, of 261 Vine The last meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association of the 1949-50 season will avenue, announced of their daughter, the engagement Laurel, to Paul Daube Paul Jr., son of Daubes of 265 Lambert Tree drive. The couple has not as yet set a date for the wedding. Miss Rosenthal was graduated from Highland Park High in 1947 Mr. and attended Daube is a Vassar 1946 grad- month. be held vows in a 6 p.m. Kline of Green Bay business Phee, in Mr. and Mrs. William C. Melohn Forest avenue have returned from a five-week the west. They graduation of now Mrs. from Mills motor were their Herbert college, where she received of arts degree. trip through present at the daughter, Anita, C. Johnson Oakland, her Jr. Calif., bachelor The Melohns also attended the graduation of their son-in-law, Herbert Johnson Jr., from Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif., where he received a degree in engineering. When they will the junior Johnsons live in Johnson’s parents are the C. Johnsons of Wilmette. Attends Yale return, Winnetka. the plans Mr. Herbert Reunion Among the alumni who returned to Yale university this month, was S. Parker Johnston Sr. of 505 Waverly road. Mr. Johnston visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey and their two sons in Cleveland on his way to the class reunion. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katharine Johnston. of in the Mrs. Armand will the be meeting, made for gifts for the Oldster Chicago settlement. Guy Finlay Mc- will be at which Christmas group is the at the incoming chairman; chairman; Mrs. Robert Billeter, coMrs. Percy Prior Sr., treasurer: Mrs. retary; man of E. T. Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ross the sewing Allen, Lillie, sec- Goodwin, chaircommittee; Mrs. knitting rummage Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity. Almost a hundred flannelette baby Poston, fall tea jackets and kimonos are being made currently by this rapidly growing group of local women who are interested in helping the mothers and children in a congested area in Chicago. A membership tea will be held the last Friday in September in the home of Mrs. William Savin on Lakeside place, at which accounts of the work of the settlement and the summer camp will be given by a staff member. David Mills Leaves to Teach At Episcopalian Summer Camp David Mills, son of her of St. and Miss Evelyn Their pink nylon worn over taffeta picture hats of bridesmaid, Judith bridegroom’s pink, Miss Johns avenue; Casper of Chicago. coat dresses were underskirts, with pink. The junior Lynn Baskin (the niece), (Continued wore sister, wore a dress on page of 17) a month moving during to Central a the new avenue. process location All of the at of 553 merchan- dise is fresh and the new shop is attractively painted in turquoise blue and yellow. Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane, president of the Thrift Shop board, and the board members have been working hard reopening. to Mrs. prepare Horace vice-president; Mrs. The Thrift of of the shop the is the is the Ellsworth I, Mills of Sheridan road, left Saturday for Charlton, Mass., where he will teach and be a councilor of boys at Bement’s center during the month of July. The center is an Episcopalian camp. chose white a organdy for her debut last Saturday at a family tea in the home of her parents, the Clarence A. Parliaments of N. Sheridan road. Her flowers were tiny pink roses and blue delphinium. A beige dress embroidered with a gold thread, was Mrs. Parliament’s choice for the coming out party, and Mrs. John M. Wanless, the debutante’s grandmother, wore a blue lace gown. Besides her sister, Miss Nancy Lou Parliament, whose dress and stole were of hyacinth blue organdy, Bette Jane had as her assistants Miss Lynn Dalton of Fish Creek, Wis., Miss Mary Ann Hopkins of Northbrook; Miss Ann Redfield of Glencoe; and Miss Nancy Waggett of Marshman avenue, all of whom wore organdy dresses in light summer shades, and wristlet bouquets of roses. Miss Parliament, her assistants, and their escorts dined at home with family friends after the tea, and went on later to the Pump room for dancing. Wiss jean pames Y/ Watt. Castle, Saturday The marriage of Miss Jean Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Watt of S. St. Johns avenue, to James N. Castles, son of the A. J. Castles of Evanston, will take place Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Barbara Taylor of Deerfield, who was Miss Watt’s sorority sister in Kappa Alpha Theta at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., will be the maid of honor. Miss Geraldine Watt, sister of the bride-to-be, is to serve as bridesmaid. hospital, the run for the auxiliary Park Parliament and W. Jay settlement, Vecs Mr. Castles has chosen Carl Larson of Evanston as his best man, and his ushers will be Dale Davidson, also of Evanston; and Calvin Noelle of Park Ridge. Webster G. Larson, a friend of the bride, will be at the organ when Mrs. Women’s Highland Northwestern Vaile Howell Murray, secretary; and S. Glidden, treasurer. benefit for S. Bette of embroidered Marry Thrift Shop Opens Today in Attractive In- ceremony takes place. fant Welfare. All of the friends and former customers of the Thrift Shop are invited to come in soon and look over the new shop. Mr. Castles is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Ralph B. Macks Parties to Honor Motor Trip committee; sale; William Hart, Brown for retiring chairman, charge Doris attendants Kline, At long last the Thrift shop is ready to open today, after closing at 1:30 p.m. meeting. her Jean New Quarters home of the vice-president, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart of 1015 Lincoln avenue. A dessert luncheon will follow the Mrs. William C. Melohns Return From Five Week Trip West of tomorrow of Miss B.C., Tell Engagement of Laurel Rosenthal, Paul Daube Jr. filled gone now. They have been replaced by a modern system of diffused lighting in the ceiling of the new Page John The former Susan Ann Sheridan became the bride of Malcolm J. McPhee on June 17 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns performed the ceremony which was followed by a nuptial mass. this from the North Shore and Chicago came out for the season’s opening Tuesday night in the modern pavilion which replaces the one destroyed by fire in 1949, First nighters had a somewhat chilling opening night, they dined in the carousel refectory, and walked about, discussing the new pavilion. Those Japanese lanterns which | had not burned up in the 1949 fire, which hung from the army tent roof last year, and gave something Mrs. All uate of the High school and received his diploma from Brown university music exchanged road and Mr. Firestone is a brother of Mrs. Baskin. Miss Kline chose a wedding dress of appliqued white organdy with an Elizabethan collar. A crown of orange blossoms held in place her short illusion veil. college. Ravinia Park was once more with and school Ravinia Opening Tuesday Night ls Gala Event | ceremony performed beneath the apple trees which had been decorated with white peonies for the occasion. For the reception which followed the wedding, lanterns were hung in the garden. Dr. Edgar Siskin performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. carried white orchids and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Philip Krum, of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Evan Olson and Mrs. Russell Pfaff, both of Chicago; Mrs. Robert Souther of Evanston, Miss Margaret Flynn of East Chicago, Ind., Miss Martha Wilcox of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Miss Elizabeth Kerber of S, Linden avenue, wore gowns of aqua blue organza over taffeta. Mrs. William M. Jones, the bride’s sister-in-law, as matron of honor, wore a similar gown, and all of the attendants carried old fashioned bouquets of gardenias and yellow daisies. Rose beige lace was the choice of the bride’s mother and Mrs. Sihler wore a dress of the same color in crepe. Cymbidium orchids formed their corsages. The best man was the bridegroom’s brother, John, whose home is in Aspen, Colo. The ushers were William Jones, Russell Pfaff, Joseph Hamilton, Richard Lane, John Lanigan, Thomas Walsh, and David Suttle. Among the out of town guests who were here for the wedding and for (Continued on page 17) Coremony One of the season’s lovliest outdoor weddings took place last Sunday in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, when Miss Elizabeth Kline and H. Bernard Firestone i Miss Parliament Makes Her Debut dress Presbyterian om And Plan to Canada to California The Ralph Bay road, are leaving trip which Lake B. Macks and their children for a motor tomorrow will take of S. Green three them north to Louise in Banff park, Alberta, Canada, then on for to a few days’ stay, and the west coast where they will stop for a week at Laguna Beach, Calif. Suzanne Mack will be a sopho- more in the fall at Country Day; Ralph Jr., was graduated this June from Ravinia school; Kenneth is the youngest child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer Phyllis spend a part of the summer in the East, at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. The Meyers will leave this weekend for a two-week stay. daughter of the Oli- ers will be given for the bride-to-be during the summer. Among hostesses will be Mrs. Richard the Al- lenby and Mrs. J. E. Easton; Miss Jolene Nelson and Miss Georgia Pierce, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum and her daughter, Grace. North wil! Weed, ver E. Weeds of 660 Kimball road. Miss Weed is planning a September 2 wedding to William Murphy, the son of Mrs. Simkins. Several show- Haven Mr., Mrs. Charles Meyer To Take Vacation in East Miss Weed In honor of their future daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simkins of Barrington entertained Saturday at a cocktail party for Miss Requas to Go During July The Haven Requas of South Ridge road and their three young children are planning a summer vacation in Phelps, Wis. They Wisconsin to spend weeks of July. Thursday, will the June travel final to three 29, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. George Houlihan Miss Firestein ls Engaged to Norman Christman The couple met while Norman Mrs. A. avenue. for the Mr. At the meeting the members cussed a tea they will give on Christ- man attended North Central college, in Naperville, where he studied for the ministry. Mr. Christman plans to continue entering come his studies at the seminary soon the a minister of the was graduated be- Evangelica: United Brethren church. Mr. man Christ- from O., and Mrs. Krum of Long Beach, were the Cloud Wamplers and Miss Eleanor Wampler of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wood of Dallas, Tex.; Miss Mary Jane Cooke and Hamilton Cooke of Jackson Highland Park High school in 1944 and served with the Air Force Mr., Mrs. for two Harry Van years. Ornum Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. num celebrated anniversary party Green in Bay Heights, at their at 899 Among 60 Percy of Mr. Mr. Van Ornum, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pugh of Milwaukee who were best man and took son of the Mau- rice Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane, received an ensign’s commission in the Navy. Ensign Pollak, who held a midshipman’s appointment in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps unit while a student at the college, has aboard been assigned the destroyer USS Mrs. (Continued Ensign’s Commission Pollack; and George Houlihan Ravinia Opening Following his recent graduation from Dartmouth college, Stephen J; cher of 1045 Deerfield road. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss are Roscher Mr. and Park High of Highland Meierhoff graduates school. Robert F. Walkers Leave Stay Month For Two in West The Robert F. Walkers of 234 Cary avenue left Highland Park on Monday for a two-month vacation with their young grandsons, Tony and Kit Wilcox, in the west. The boys’ father, Jackson Wilcox, will bring them on from Glendora, Calif., to in Ranch, Creek Amsden Day- ton, Wyo., to stay with their grandparents. Mr. Wilcox will also spend a few weeks there. entering H. Prior Jr. Mr. Photo their car after their marriage to from page The 16) Werner daughter, had Gen. Miss and Wieboldts and Pearl Ann Wieboldt, Summer Mrs. Robert are was the reception which followed at Exmoor, besides Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Jones Marries (Continued Jones, J. Weiss. $1250 Wood Another Ravinia association executive, Arthur Marquette, and Mrs. Marquette, were the opening night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure. As the John V. Spachners still in Aspen, Colo., their box occupied by: her sister, Mrs. A. Permanents their of Lake Forest as their guests. whose Open Evenings from home page is in Josef is offering a special on maid- of-honor at the wedding which place 25 years ago, Tuesday. Earns of their engagement the nounced daughter, Virginia Ann, to Carl Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ros- June 10 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride’s dress is of embroidered white organdy, her bouquet, yellow roses. The former Miss Virginia Sheahen, whose five sisters were in the wedding party, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Houlihan and his bride will make their home in Chicago. Kellogg of Milwaukee, Wis.; Dr. P. T. Van Ornum, of Racine, Wis., father in Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Meierhoff 445 Glencoe avenue have an- S. the guests who attended afternoon festivities were Mrs. Van Ornum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. the Y. of a _ cocktail home road. N. Mr. Sihler and his bride are Minnesota on their wedding trip. Harry J. Van Ortheir 25th wedding Sunday given disNo- vember 28 for Dr. Henry T. Moore, president of Skidmore, and Mrs. Moore. The alumnae will also entertain in the fall for Skidmore students and their mothers. school, to Wed Carl Roscher Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of Beverly place, was recently named publicity director of the Skidmore College Alumnae club of Chicago. The election of Miss Durbahn and other officers took place at a luncheon meeting in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner of Naperville, Ill. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Betty Jean Firestein, to Christman, son of Mr. and O. Christman of 625 Laurel There has been no date set wedding, as yet. Miss Meierhoff to Miss Mirth Durbahn Is Elected Publicity Director Of Skidmore College Club 16) Over the ist Nat’l Bank, High. Park HI 2- 6735 for a limited time only. Cleveland, duty Borie. Miss Kline... (Continued from page 16) American Beauty taffeta, with an overskirt and shawl collar of white emroidered organdy. The bricegroom’s nieces, Susan Firestone and Leslie Ruth Korshak, were the flower girls, wearing short white organdy dresses with shawl collars. Sol F. Firestone was his brother’s best man and two other brothers, Nathan U. and William Rodwin, were After hamas, the a wedding Mr. be at home and in L. and Ralph ushers. trip Mrs. the Ba- Firestone to will Highland Sterling Park. HOME . MEMBER Flatware . & PORTRAITS < WEDDINGS a Craftsman Towle Photographer HI 2-3199 ASSO & Carry SONOMA ONO Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Ks Have Wanted 4 & % ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before 2 % to Play the KH “ You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal * GARINO = % Rental Lesson Plan ACCORDION SCHOOL “ 493 Roger Williams Ave. & Answer, HI 2-2576 % well and decorative appointed harmony demands table Call HI 2-0015—If No % z % Reed Gorham Towle Tuttle Wallace Lunt International of the Royal Danish International Watson Sorenson Heirloom Smith & Dunn TATMAN ‘6 by ¢ & Barton Whiting Gratt-Washburne COE Standse% « “ You Always charm any good council. Percy H. Prior, Jr. We The careful selection of sterling flatware. Come to Tatman for a large selection and 7 CANDIDS Silver Colonial Manor Lunt ” ane for Selode * < % *% DAvis 8-3535 1636 Orrington Ave. Evanston % APO! Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 17 �Playground - Recreation Dept. ‘Moose Chapter Installs Conducts The and Highland Year Round Program Park Recreation Playground Department came in- to being in of Highland 1942 when the citizens Park decided by refer- endum to vote set tion to supervise munity nity. up board in the is made up W. J. Hodge, vice-president; Krasberg, secretary; E. T. Skidmore, treasurer; and Herbert T. Schaffner, chairman of activities. They meet on the first Monday of Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, held installation of officers on June 21 in Witten hall. The new leaders (front row, left to right) are Mrs. Pierre Thomas, recorder; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent; Mrs. William Winters, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Harms, junior regent; (back row, left to right) Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Frank Jacks, sentinel; Mrs. C. E. Rollman, pianist; Mrs. Mark Carani, assistant guide, and Mrs. Berenice Corso, argus. Sheridan Rebekahs Have Meet Monday The next Sheridan regular Rebekah On meeting lodge of No. the 801, will be Monday, July 3 at 8 p.m. in the Labor temple, Lauretta place and North avenue, Highwood. Mr. Audience their and With recent Mrs. Pope trip Richard to Attend Europe, Kuhns of 218 Vine avenue and Mrs. Claude Nathan of 333 Moraine road, had a public audience with Pope Pius XII. The travelers spent six weeks ing Italy and France. tour- Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Esmiz of 1254 Burton avenue helped to celebrate the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Erickson of Half Day, Ill. recently. The Eriksons entertained several guests at an all day party in their home. rouna Mr. Copp resigned on June 1 and as yet his successor been appointed. At present has not the staff consists of Joe Sladky, acting superintendent in charge of programs; Al Danakas, director of summer playgrounds and softball leagues; Mildred Frank Walther, Sordyl, secretary; custodian. and There are many part time specialists and officials who are employed throughout the year, and during the summer from 35 to 40 local high school and college girls and boys work as instructors on the playgrounds and as, in the move into Gym Indian Day Camp. the new Recreation is 96x72 gymnasium, Ft. which comprises the main part of the building, measures 96x72 feet and has 500 permanent seats. Planned entire community, boxing ring, four to serve it will the have regulation a badmin- ton courts, two basketball courts and two volleyball courts. Besides providing facilities for all these sports events, the community gym will dances The community be for agers and adults. gym is a soda bar. used both for teen- Adjoining the hall will find many uses for it has a small stage at one end which makes it an ideal room for play rehearsals and productions. It has a seating capacity of 200 and will be used for organization and community meetings, and for teenage informal dances. The lounge and conference rooms are furnished in modern style with indirect lighting and will be used by small groups for meeting and _ informal entertainments. On the first floor level is the game room «Again improved eLong in mileage . Great in power AT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS with equipment nis, checkers The hobby and shop other boasts for table small a new ten- games. table saw, jig saw, and a joiner as well as other power and hand tools for the young and old hobbyists of the com- munity. The dark room is well equipped for use by the amateur photographers. Adequate locker rooms women and showers for men and are also located on this floor. Varied The * STANDARD RED CROWN Gasoline is 2 to 1 choice among Midwest motorists over any other brand, based on latest available state tax and inspection data. twirling from Gene grammar school age. Frank Shea classes school On instructs for children through Saturday Waggett meets high mornings with the boys and girls who are interested in collecting stamps. The activities for teen-agers are conducted by Joe Sladky and William Behrens. Weight lifting classes for men and conditioning classes for women under the direction of Ed Weeks meet regu- each week. a class Harry in Kubalek leathercraft for ation building is used by many groups, including the Red Cross, the Co-ordinating Council, the League The ‘ Higher octane Smith. F. Copp. building on Green Bay road just north of Central avenue and back of the fire station. choose Red Crown of social adults will ate and program. For the past three years it was under the direction of Howard The old Community center, located at Central avenue and Green Bay road was sold last February. The Recreation department moved out early in May, and is now temporarily located in the Field house at Sunset Park. This fall the Playground and Recreation department “+ Lucy conducts year dance direction Friedman baton larly a the dancing for adults is taught by Mrs. department conducts Modern under Madge the month in the Recreation building. The Playground and Recreation counselors | Rasmussen. are Miss commu- of five lay Miss classes com- citizens who are appointed by the mayor. Serving on the board for the coming year are Art Olson, pres- ident; Bruce by organiza- and maintain recreation The an classes for intermediate children are conducted by Mrs. D. M. Sinclair and an adult art class is supervised gram both Recreation department Besides of pro- includes a variety of activities, indoors and outdoors. During the fall, winter and spring there are craft classes conducted for boys and girls by Miss Ella Rasmussen. Art the these Women winter season. activities, the Voters, the Recre- Men’s Gar- den club, Boy and Girl Scouts, the Community Chest, Choral club, Yacht club. Seasonal activities by the department, are conducted including bas- ketball, football, and softball leagues for boys and young men; hockey games, and the annual city-wide iceskating races. During the summer the department operates grounds seven throughout period of seven nection with junior the the play- city weeks. for a The pro- for children of age. In from con- playgrounds a city- gram is arranged five to 10 years wide day camp is held every Wednesday during the season. Children meet at Sunset Park in the morning, bring their lunch, and stay until 3 p.m. The Indian Day Camp, which has been a part of the Recreation department’s program for the past three years, operates daily at Sunset Park on Mondays through Fridays for a period of five weeks this year. This activity is a fee camp and provides transportation to and from the park and daily lunches for the campers. Members of the Playground and Recreation board have spent many hours during the past year with architect, contractors drawing up plans, ment and chosing and the workmen selecting equipfurnishings. The completion of the Recreation Building is the fulfillment 6f* their hopes ~~~ and their desire to give to the citi- zens of Highland Park, both young and old, a modern, adequate gymnasium and a building which will meet the diversified recreational needs of the community. Women of Moose Hold Installation The Women hold their next of the Moose will meeting in Witten hall, 360 East Central avenue, nex? Wednesday. The new senior regent, Mrs. Richard Mau, will preside. She and other new officers of the Women of the June Moose were installed on 21. Mrs. Louis Onesti, junior graduate regent, in whose honor a class of new candidates was initiated on June 14, was mistress of ceremonies at the June presiding Garino, Frank Activities during 21 installation. Tagliapietra, chaplain and Mrs. the installing guide. The chapter had a member of the Miss the Other officers were, Mrs. installing officer; Agnes ritual O’Hara, for the Louis Mrs. the installing Harry Roberts, as honor guest Grand Council, who also wrote Women of the Moose. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Anniversary On October 18, the Highland Park Woman’s club celebrated its Golden Anniversary Jubilee. Since 1899 this organization has been striving The Interfaith group was organized in 1942 by Miss Laura Cross, who was at that time the executive secretary of the YWCA, and a small with each other. The principal project of the group is the essay contest in which Highland Park high school pupils write on some subject relating to Brotherhood or improved intergroup understanding. Prizes are awarded and the winning essays, stories, or poems are read by their group authors Interfaith Group Has 100 Members H.P.Woman’s Club Observes Golden to en- of Highland Park women who were interested in promoting brolighten its members and aid the com- therhood in the community. munity. At the Golden Anniversary. The group now numbers almost 100 bazaar in November, nearly $2,000 members who are active throughout was raised for philanthropy. the year with programs on every phase of subjects. interfaith and Speeches by interracial ministers, teachers of social science and leaders in brotherhood movements in the Chicago area are presented after monthly dessert luncheons at which members become better acquainted gie gave $12,000 Highland. for Park’s the first Valuable contributions members during Form both Junior erection public were of library. made World by Wars. Auxiliary Plans are now being made for the organization of a Junior auxiliary for young women between the ages of 18 and 35, to begin this summer. The Woman’s meet on club the has 400 first and members third who Tuesdays at one Has of the Cleaners By Vogue You'b SANE MONEY \F You LET meetings. YOUR THAE Affiliation The Interfaith group is affiliated with the North Shore branch of the Conference of Christians and Jews and actively participates in the observance of Brotherhood Week. After Miss Cross left the The present Harry L. Canmann, are Mrs. president; Mrs. feigh Publicity; Mrs. George Cat chairman of Mrs. Jessee Hospitality Straight, Jr. committee; chairman of S. Oe Guyer George W. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretarv; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, treasurer; Mrs. Chauncey Frisbie, Jr., Membership committee; R. Jones, chairman of committee; Mrs. Frank chairman of the Social Mrs. Orray T. Knight, $60 2° 7 “UMMM 4 MGYi community, officers DO PRESSING’ Suit COS YOU Miss Elizabeth Bredin became president. THE CLEANERS’ CLEANERS & FURRIERStahoe CPL ER Realty =) Aa neni ge GLENCOE: 1900 HIGHLAND PARK Lyman, chairman of the Program committee and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, memberat-large. of each month at the clubhouse at Elm Place and Sheridan road. President of the group is Mrs. Sidney Frisch. Mrs. Percy H. Prior Mrs. Sidney Frisch is the first vice-president; Mrs. OliThe Woman’s club has been called ver F. Weed, second vice-president ; a “Homemaker’s university” because Mrs. J. M. Munday, recording secof the many fields of study it offers retary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corits members. Women who are inter- responding secretary; Mrs. Alexander ested in antiques find enjoyment in B. Freeman, treasurer and Mrs. Paul the collectors’ study group, which pre- C. Behanna, financial secretary. sents lectures during the year. A new project this year was the inaugura- The original officers were B. A. Fessenden, president; tion a ser- Frank Green, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward H. Brown, second vice- in president; Mrs. Edward Laing, recording secretary; Mrs. William Doo- | of “The Highland Fling,” ies of dances for adults. The club was first located the Sampson home at the corner of Central and Linden avenues. Due to the efforts of the group, Andrew Carne- ley, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson, treasurer. Maginisr CONTROLS? RENT with MIRZA’S Your finest rugs whose current of the Your monthly activity in buying homes is the direct result of the unsettled rental condition. If you, too, are considering buying a home to give yourself permanent housing security, investigate a PERwhen you arCY WILSON MORTGAGE range the financing. mortgage payments Cleaning—phone on a PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE are usually less than current rentals and the interest you pay on your loan is an allowable deduction for income tax purposes. subtle colors were WInnetka kw NORTH LA SALLE g Telephone é AND FINANCE CORPORATION Brushes deliberately chosen 6-3772 today. 36 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Tacked Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call Today — CEntral 6-8270 Gentle Nylon to blend with a carefully thought-out decorating scheme rightly deserve the gentlest and most considerate care in cleaning. That’s why John B. Nash is proud to be exclusive users on the North Shore of MAGIKIST Method and MAGIKIST detergent which, when combined with MIRZA machine operation, Your rugs means the ultimate in fine rug cleaning service. as bright— fresh, hours 36 within you to will be returned “ new looking as the day they first brought added beauty to your home. And remember—every order for MAGIKIST cleaning includes FREE mothproofing. For the Sweetest Job in Rug certain. Much CLEANING RUG Is the continual uncertainty regarding rent controls giving you “tenant jitters?” Whether or not rent controls are removed in the near future, it is still a difficult matter to plan constructively when future expenses pertaining to so vital a family expenditure as rent are of necessity un- Winnetka 6-3772 B-NASH JOHN 36 Years of Conscientious Service The North Shore’s Most Modern 19 N. Sheridan Cleaning Highland Park Plant HI 2-3500 IN OUR SALES DEPT.—Oriental Rugs @ Carpets @ Linoleum, Asphalt & Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber and Ozite Padding @ Cork Tile Page Thursday, June 29, 1950 19 �re .k MOVING AND D A PACKING OF LE HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE DAR’s Perpetuate Spirit of Our Forefathers DAR North Shore chapter, DAR, was organized in 1893 to “perpetuate the spirit of those who achieved American independence; to cherish, maintain and. extend constitutions of American freedom, institutions for and the to promote diffusions of knowledge.” 374 Central Ave., Highland Park This chapter, the second to be organized in Illinois, was founded by Mrs. Laura Dayton Fessenden, who served as its first regent. Today YOU'LL PLAY it has 130 members who meet on the last Thursday afternoon of each month, October through June, in the homes BETTER ber the group TENNIS! raise Tennis race gave for In a card Septem- party philanthropy. meeting was at an The North member of DAR, over CAR, Shore held to An at Oak in February, Ter- evening Shore the meeting. chapter National is which has a membership of 165,000. Blackhawk society, is affiliated with the North DAR. The Lincoln School PTA has had a busy year. Since September the group has. been active with a book fair, ice skating carnival, spring luncheon, county fair, card party, school Men’s white shorts ................... $2.75 Men’s white t-shirts... .79 Racquet pressés ..................-... 85 Racquet covers .......... 39c to $1.50 a society, Book Fair, Carnival Work of Lincoln PTA Necessities: tennis oxfords school speaker The finest by Spalding, Dunlop and Wright & Ditson. Can of 3 for $1.80 White funds members. and in March, Dr. J. F. Bell of the University of Illinois was a guest $6.95 5.95 4.95 9.95 7.95 3.95 Balls: Tennis of Americanism Racquets: Spalding Ardmore .................... Spalding Lakeside 0.0.0.0... Spalding Superba ................... Spalding Domino ............... Spalding Interclub ...... Wright & Ditson Youngster .. Wright & Ditson Park Officers Percy Officers for the North Shore chapter, DAR’s 1950-51 H. Prior fiscal Jr. Photo year were installed at the May 11 meeting. They are (in front, left to right) Mrs. J. C, Leaming, regent; Mrs. F. G. Waggett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, recording secretary; (rear) Mrs. H. W. Highriter, treasurer; Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, assistant registrar; Mrs. Sewall Truax, historian-librarian; Mrs. John R. Dolan, director and chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, director and chairman of Americanism. carnival, Dad’s play, the children’s|the organization. Julius Solomon is musical pageant, and hearing prom-| vice-president; Mrs. Charles Crouch, inent lecturers. treasurer and Mrs. Francis W. HolLaurence Herman is president of | brook, secretary. $3.95 to $5.95 1913 1950 More Summer Fun for Youngsters! Choose from an unusual selection of thrilling new plastic beach toys! Tubby the Whale ....$1 Flipper the Seal ......$2 Snapper the Turtle $2 37 YEARS of continuous service Highland Park. in Beach balls .... $1 to $2 — a a ‘eee YOU'LL PLAY BETTER GOLF! Golf Sets: Spalding Bobby Jones Registered; set of 3 woods, $45. 6 irons, $63. Spalding Marilynn Smith for ladies; set of 3 woods, $30. 6 irons, $39, Other full sets and single clubs. Golf Balls: Spalding Air-Flite, Olympic, Honor and Kro-Flite; Wilson K-28. Prices from 55c each to 95c. Golf Necessities: Golf gloves (Ott DOOM cciiicc tae 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS $1.50 to 7.50 3.00 to 39.50 HI. 2-0077 Personal golf ball marker CA Os Re 1.50 to 2.50 DAHL'S AUTO 539 Page Central Avenue 20 e Highland Park 322 N. First St. RECONSTRUCTION CO. Highland Park Thursday, June 29, 1950 �First Church of Christ, Scientist Temple Membership First Church of Christ, Scientist, Was Founded in ‘02 Has Increased from 75 in ‘20, to 936 North the Shore only Congregation Reform Jewish of its Services day 936 Israel is synagogue members. are held nights, and regularly the on Fri- Religious Ss First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. was organized as a church in 1902 after holding services asa Christian Science society in several locations in the between Evanston and Waukegan. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi, is the spiritual leader I Sing Over My Kind of Printing school meets on Saturday and Sunday mornings, and on Sunday night when a =? community. Shortly after the church was organized, the members began to seek a location on which to build a structure, In 1903 a lot was purchased on Hazel avenue, and a church edifice was constructed thereon and dedicated in 1905. Church services have been held regularly since that time. The structure has been remodeled twice since its original building to accommodate the ever increasing attendance. ' Services are held Sunday mornings at 11 o’clock, and on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock, at which time testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Sunday school is held every Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock, to which regular and visiting pupils up to the age of 20 years are invited. Not that I’m particularly operatle, but llke to sing for my customers, in tune my offset printing presses—and with In a warble, customers at the results. alm to satisfy—in_ avality, service price. Why not call today Dr. Edgar E. Siskin special youth program is presented. Future plans include the building of an addition to the present temple structure, and the expansion of the temple’s program for young people of college and high school age. North Shore Congregation Israel was founded in 1920 and its original 75 members held their first meeting in the Winnetka Women’s club. Choral Sandler, financial secretary; Sol Sackheim, vice-president in charge of membership; and Maurice Kelner, vice-president in charge Mr. Blumberg was Northwestern of ritual. educated at and a umniv4rsity, is society, and a member of the Covenant club and the Green Acres Country club. He is a resident of Glencoe. On behalf of the congregation, Martin P. King presented the synagogue with former president of the National Machinery Dealers association, a former president of the North Shore P. a life sized Natenberg, portrait painted of by Arnold Louella Vance. This church sponsors authorized free public a number lectures | SINGER PRINTING CO. PUBLISHING & 7 S$. Green Phone: ‘ First Church of Christ, Scientist on Hazel avenue was built and dedThe structure has been remodeled twice to accommodate icated in 1905. the increased attendance. | Bay Road HI 2-5250 of on Christian Science each year which are given locally. A free public Reading Room is maintained by the church at 43 N. Sheridan road, where the King James version of the Bible, the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Beth El Installs 1950 Officers Four sons hundred attended and the seventeen annual per- congrega- tional meeting of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, on June 4 to elect officers for the coming year. Arnold P. Natenberg, Beth El’s first president, Clean upon completing a four year term, from 1946 to 1950, was presented with a testimonial plaque on behalf of the congregation. The new leader of Beth El is Harold R. Blumberg, president. Elected officers for the coming year are David Axelrod, executive vice-president M. in charge Bernstein, of finance; treasurer; interior and ex terior of your refrigerator wit a solution of baking soda anc water. One teaspoon of sode to one quart of water is suffi cient to counteract food odors Charles Martin the N. clean, and sweeten the entire refrigerator. | Take Sunshine In Small Doses Anyone who has been seriously burned by the sun knows the agony of real pain. Sunburn creeps up without much warning and in a compara- tively short time. Some victims suffer not only the pain of the burn but have other physical reactions as well. Children especially suffer from summer sun if not carefully watched. Doctors know the healing powers of the sun but they agree its rays must be taken in small amounts. A good oil will help keep your skin from drying, and if you should get a bad case of sunburn, see your doctor at once. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1504. Delivered in Highland State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI SALES & SERVICE Ravinia HI 2-2300 BRUCE 22-24 S. BLAINE, First Open Thursday, June 29, Park The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! 1950 St. Sales Manager Phone HI RAY 2-1854 MOLENDY, Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 Pres. Park, Ill. Don’t let poor ignition stop you! See Lincoln-Mercury and have your car’s ignition system thoroughly checked .. . double checked _,. to guarantee your motor’s full performance! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCUR ING. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 p.m. Page 2 �H.P. Music Club Develops Talents Of Its Members 63 Businessmen interest and in stimulating Highland business and The club’s musical new youth scholarship in this competitive area plan on open the to Virgil C. social life. 63 members meet Rotary party, a Christmas for 1950-51 celebra- Home, are sergeant-at-arms Mumford, The Fred Wendell, Gieser, Torrence, Sherry, directors. Mrs. Edward The next meeting of the scheduled for September 27. club ake RECTOR! celebration. come in. And here’s iliary where Cuts Cold Certified Wilson's What could be more appropriate than the edible giant cannon crackers illustrated below, to add hilarity to your luncheon, supper, or party on the Fourth? To make such a tasty cold cut platter arrange sliced Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts in stacks and insert cloves (prong ends down) for the cannon cracker fuses. Serve with the usual sandwich accessories—buns, bread, Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine, lettuce, mustard, horseradish and the like. by a group In January, of overseas 1946, of the vet- National Veterans of was formed. The objective of every chartered VFW post is to help the community is Percy Mrs. Mina Kuyper, one of the Highland H. Prior Jr. Photo Park Family Service counselors, is shown above helping a child—a service little known to most of Highland Park. The mother of this boy came to the agency when she realized that her son was an unhappy child who was not making friends, was shy and withdrawn, and was failing in school despite his good native ability. There are real reasons for this behavior which the trained counselor understands. To catch troubles early often prevents gross difficulties later. Instead of just hoping that her child would outgrow these troubles, this mother wisely sought professional Fun Foods are an important part of our modern Fourth of July has been Foreign Wars issued a charter to the post and shortly thereafter, an aux- at and Wilsons Weekly Sulletin from the 1945 Headquarters Ropie- Cale as it will be known, erans. C. O. Arthur quet, Harold Nelson, and President Stone. first vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, second vice-president; Mrs. George S. Lyman, treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Raff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Hawes of Gerald sergeant-at-arms. directors are Ivar Dahle, Musser, assistant and _ Memorial Foreign dedicated to those who paid the supreme sacrifice while fighting for American freedom. The post was formed in the fall George Philip Ewens, treasurer; E. T. Skidmore, assistant treasurer; James Garnett, of Wars, has finally achieved its dream. It recently purchased the Community center building and held a dedication ceremony on Memorial Day. The Highland Park Memorial every a members’ and VEW's Dedicate New Home to War Dead The Highland Park Post No. 4737, Veterans Stone, president; Arthur Ropiequet, vice-president; J. C. Leach, secretary; a designated basis. Mrs. annual golf party tion. Officers Mrs. Ernest F. Nolting was the club’s first president from 1928-1930. Mrs. William Dennison Young followed in office from 1930-1932. Present officers are Mrs. Irving Schur, president; sceeencmmenmeremancaaee, Monday noon at the Moraine hotel, where they plan inter-club meetings, Park. About 100 members meet the fourth Wednesday of the month, at homes of members. The annual eeting was held on May 24. Important plans for the future include help early. 200 Given Aid This Past Year by Family Service The function of Family Service is to help individuals with personal and family problems. All of us are sub- service is given in friendliness and is never forced on people. The agency ject can to every stresses day and living age, religion strains in regardless or financial of status. our be sex, | want The seeks helpful help help mostly to those who and want change. One with personal problems large to ea Wa for the sick and Mich. This National Home is rep- resented by housing almost every state facilities from in the union. Operating for expenses the most part are handled by donations from the individual posts. The 250 members. sponsor an annual carnival, Memorial Day ceremonies, and VFW Poppy day. They meet the second Thursday of each month in the Highland Park Memorial club, 549 Central avenue. The first meetings of the post were held in the Elks hall. Commander of the post is William C. Moran; senior vice-commander, William McArthur; junior vice-commander, Allen Gerken; adjutant, Lloyd Moon; quartermaster, James Lorimer, Athanas. and consults chaplain, the Don Doctor with medical problems. This is a confidential service supported by the Community Chest, but also a fee system has been established for those able to pay for the counseling. Mrs. Margaret Mink, formerly with the Institute of Juvenile Re- LLG By HOWARD care needy and to help support the orphaned children of veterans who are housed and educated in the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, just as one MARSHALL search, is now one of the Family Service counselors. She has a rich experience in working through children’s and young people’s difficulties. Dr. Irene Josseleyn is still the agency’s consulting psychiatrist. Mrs. utive Marian G. secretary Fisher, reported the exec- that about 200 families or individuals from Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood were known past year. counseling, in Wilson's Certified Cold Cuts. Certified Luncheon Roll Sausage, New England Sausage, Pot Roasted Beef, Braunschweiger, Thuringer, Cooked Salami, and Certified Franks (in skins or skinless)—all make excellent cannon crackers. Be sure they are all Wilson’s ‘‘Certified’’. Then you can count on deluxe quality and flavor. GOL fi SS big <A f 0 J SS: Z x ps CF . WELCOME STRANGER I {. tifytis ia curs HOT LPN \ EROS BROILED COLD CUTS. Slice 14-inch thick. Heat in skillet*, or under broiler, to a golden brown, and serve hot in toasted buns. Or, top cold cuts with cheese and broil as Kabobs over hot glowing fire. Wrap bun around cold cut and serve hot. BARBECUED COLD CUTS. Warm up gently (never boil) in Barbecue Sauce. Or serve cold, topped with hot Barbecued Sauce—especially fine for Pot-Roasted Beef. FRENCH FRIED COLD CUTS. Cornmeal or batter-dip the cold cut slices and fry in deep hot Bake-Rite or Laurel Lard (375°F.) to a golden brown. WAFFLED COLD CUTS. Sandwich the cold cut between two thin biscuit layers and bake in waffle iron, or butter the outside of a bread and cold cut sandwich and bake in waffle iron. *Braunschweiger and Pot Roasted Beef are the only cold cuts that will not fry. The former can be broiled, however. Be Sure To Attend THE CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 June 24 through September 4 to Family Service Besides the the agency is community the individual interested needs such as recrea- tional service for elderly persons, a community nursery and a mental hy- \\ £s\ {/ WILSON & Co. ; / Nh, The guest room has long been the symbol of gracious hospitali- a tradition certainly ty, and which we wish to sustain whenas the ever possible. However, youngsters in the family grow up and their interests widen, the de- mand for more usable space in the home becomes increasingly insistent and the room set aside for occasional overnight guests must be utileed for other pur- poses. for sleeping, > a a Child The Highland Park Rotary club was organized in 1928 for the purpose of fostering a better understanding of professional ethics to improve The Highland “Park Music club as been active since 1928 in developing the musical talents of its members Trained Counselor Aids Unhappy Form Rotary Club and a triangular corner table have been arranged to conserve space. Couches have concealed drawers to store blankets and bedding. Twin chests at each side of knee-hole desk add wall interest, provide additional storage space. Now the room has become a double-duty room, making a daily contribution to family It can still serve, when comfort. occasion demands, as a charming, hospithow has been| able guest room. We have many ideas that will converted into a versatile seconprove to be successful answers dary sitting room where family may find seclusion to to the under-sized housing probmembers Come in, let us tell you read, study, write. A place to lis- lem. ten undisturbed to a favorite ra- about them. The sketch above shows a small guest bedroom dio program, a cherished album of records. A perfect place to entertain a small intimate gathering of friends. which open Two into studio couches full-sized beds McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Friday Night Until 9 giene clinic for the North Shore. There are 44 members on the advisory council from which 15 board members are elected to the board. These are Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Orray T, Knight, Mrs. Carol B. Summers, Harry Skidmore, Herman Anspach, Mrs. Baker’ Brownell, John Cortesi, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Richard Loewenthal, Stanley McKee, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., and Frank J. Zipoy. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First Thursday, HI 2-4800 June 29, 1950 �Trinity Church, oT Yrs. Old, Has More Than 1,200 Members Trinity Episcopal church enters its 77th year with the largest congregation in its history, enthusiastic over plans for expansion of its work in Highland Park and Deerfield. Founded in 1874, the first service was held in the Baptist church which formerly stood just east of Trinity church on Laurel avenue. The first church On December the present structure begun at adjoining the church in 1924 and the Prospect avenue The was Rev. Frank Olin was rector. His salary was destroyed by fire and once removed present one purchased. at 340 ready For Recreation Hall, Children’s Welfare playground The for the near auguration future includes of similar work the in- in Deer- Wardens Rummel. work in High- of the local Murfey, C. W. Allen, ris, A. E. Patton,. FP: en its of the school wants Im- has al- of an as- church are: Senior warden, George A. Mason, and junior warden, James [,. Martin. Members of the vestry are: E. M. White, H. S. Temple, E. T. R. G. A. enlarge guild Conception land Park by the addition sistant rector on July 1. field, with the possible establishment of a congregation there. The parish also plans to strengthand Mother’s maculate building was erected in 1876. 30, 1900 that building was was consecrated on Easter, 1901. It cost $15,900 including the organ and furnishings. In 1911 the large auditorium was added and in 1938 the three story, 20-classroom parish house was added. The original rectory Mother’s Guild Works Sidney MorA. Cuscaden, O. Strecker, S. H. Bingham, J. Curtis, G. E. McClay and D. M. furnished the school with and now equipment, to contribute towards dent of the organization which ha 215 members. Mrs. William Cor tesi is vice-president; Mrs. Victo secretary; Mrs, R. J Benvenuti, Sheahen, treasurer; Mrs. W. E McDonald, auditor; Mrs. Martit Tarpey, historian and Mrs. Leo J Sheridan, parliamentarian. The group meets on the third Thursda of each month in the rectory club of Immaculate Conceptio rooms the erection of a recreation building. Since its organization in 1945, the group has worked to improve the school and the welfare of the children. The Mother’s guild sponsors Christmas and Halloween parties, the school picnic, kindergarten tea, Girl Scout trips, and a Cub Scout iather and son dinner. Special parties at Christmas and St. Patrick's are provided imembers. A by husbands rummage sale of yuild and roast beef d':ner for the public given annually to raise money school projects. Mrs. Robert T, FitzSimon church. The Mother's guild was founded by the Immaculate Conception pas tor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Josep P. a Morrison, director. are fo1 The the group’s first officers spiritua were Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. J. Peddle is presi- jana Mrs. C, Lureq-st. | the first $800 per year. Services were held in Central hall at the corner of Sheridan and St. John’s. E. P. Shurley and J. W. B. Frazer were Members R. F.. A. the of the first vestry wardens. included Hall, F. F. French, Cross, J. M. Smith. James. E. W. J. Davis, and Col.-W ee, yoy / HIGH-COMPRESSION POWERMASTER ENGINE TIP-TOE HYDRAULIC SHIFT LETS YOU DRIVE WITHOUT SHIFTING (Standard on Custom Models. Optional at exfra cost on De Luxe Models.) The Rev. Charles U. Harris BIG 12-INCH BRAKES FOR SURE, EASIER BRAKING The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, D.D.. was elected rector in 1892 and served until 1926 when he was succeeded by the Rev. George Keller. Dr. Keller died shortly afterwards was succeeded by his brother, Rev. Christoph Keller, until 1946. present Rev. Charles The .U. who and the served rector, Harris, WATERPROOF IGNITION FOR QUICK STARTS IN WETTEST WEATHER the came to Highland Park after a ministry in North Carolina, New York and Long The bers. Island, Over 1,200 parish has Its church school Under its present people have been municant list.. Members over 1,200 rector, added Parish SCUFF-RESISTANT CYLINDER WALLS mem- numbers 330. over to the 350 com- organizations include a Men’s club, three guilds for women, the Laurel club for the younger married set, the Canterbury club for teen-agers, the inter- FULL-CRADLED SMART NEW STYLING AND INTERIORS denominational Towner club’ for young adults, an acolytes choirs. The church group and three is especially noted for its chapel, which has been the scene of many fashionable weddings. Its stained glass is considered among the best in the country. During parish, the its most long history notable of Spirit in Lake the achievement is the founding of the Church Holy Forest. of the Its PERSONAL plan BIGGER GLASS AREA Step in and eee SO EASY TO BUY! DRIVE De Soto-Plymouth I’m ready to serve as your constant companion, personal messenger and social secretary ... help with shopping, run errands. I work 24 hours a day with no time off and no vacations— for just a few nickels a day. I’m your telephone. Thursday, RIDE June 29, 1950 fi give your you a generous allowance on present car. Easy monthly payments. You will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new De Soto can be yours. BEFORE YOU ‘ HIGHLAND #136 N. FIRST ST. LONGER-LIFE VALVES | AMAZING OPERATING ECONOMY DECIDE! Dealers Present “IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT” Starring Tom Every Wednesday night over all CBS Stations see DESOTO and *, SYMOUTHat IT get all the facts. We will PARK Howard, MOTOR SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 A Page 23 �‘Prosperity for Others’ is Model Home Sale To Benefit Lions’ Charity Fund Club’s Wholesome Motto The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Seniors has a most original motto: ‘‘Prosperity for others.” Those who know the lub and of the neighborly things it has accomplished in Highood appreciate the way it has kept to its high purpose through he years. women organized the group and today there are 350 who meet the last Thurseach month in St. James St. James church, Highwas founded by Mrs. Mary aria jini, Mrs. Lena Baldi, Mrs. Mrs. Galandri, Maria Francesca Mrs. Bernar- Montechhi, rs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Rosa Bernardi. Their first task was to it with a sick woman who lived with her aged mother. Later, they raised unds to send her to the hospital. As the club grew, it began to vive dances and parties to raise unds for its worthy projects. “If it for the way the community cooperates when we give a dance, it would not be possible for us to help the sick,” members say. The Italian club has Women’s expanded Prosperity and in of its members may have. It is a club rule that medicines and medical treatment be taken care of to some. degree. Winter sports are popular with the Juniors, who are more socially. Miss Rose Larusso active is the HI 2-0609 & & Carry Blouses, — are prepared give the Highwood of the draperies hospital. Highwood com- munity have a motto of their own about the Italian Women’s Prosperity club . . . they wonder what their community ever did without it! Holes you any quality of shades Linoleum Linoleum 4-3034 te Asphalt @ and Tile a ee Koroseal & Rubber man, vice-president; Gordon _ Fowler, second vice-president; Frank Keller, third vice-president; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary, and Walter Beiger, treasurer. Theodore Marks is the new Lion tamer and Edward Olson is the tail twister. Directors elected to serve for two years are Claude Mitchell and Henry J. Behrens. of Highland under Individual ZEBRA for advertising space Over 30 & @ @ @ Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing @ ® Landscaping co Roto Tilling Car to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE the secretary, the most Mrs. important Baptist church year. chorus sang June every Lerlene events in A 75-voice 18, is showing assistant membership, brate its first third Sunday in the male the re- to 5 p.m., church to is a pastor. which will cele- anniversary on the August, from 3 p.m. seeking group to of build 150 Robert @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power SHOP © Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw PROMPT Scooters FRIDAY SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Call — 380 1079 Central at HI Sheridan 2-1369 RESTAURANT HEATING 20 S. FIRST HI 2-5475 “ear THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers BRAUN BROS. OIL Highland - Barbecues - Ice Cream Cigarettes CO. Candy Park DRIVEWAYS TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS FEE AS goa Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 1010 SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 MRR RRR eee FLOOR COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make TILE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 the members by May, 1951. Within four years, they will plan to buy a church home, as approved by the membership. Wagons Tricycles NIGHTS SRR LEOPARD patterns and Winnetka Baptist church, the direction of the Rev. GARDENING TOPS Convertible Tops to Park services sults of many weeks of practice. Principal church officers are Deacons Lowery P. Heard of Glencoe; and William J. Anderson of Winnetka. The Rev. H. M. Blair of H.P. Baptist Church Celebrates First Year in August The holds Black. The annual Home Coming Day on the third Sunday in November is one The Estimates Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit W. Pease, Paul Olson, Ingram Rasmussen were among the 20 founders. President of the club is Bert D. Greene. John Wehrheim is the first ereN Gardening Tile Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Call HI 2-4500 business Robert church ee Company AUTO Park men. The Sunday at 374 Laurel avenue and the Missionary society meets on ‘Tuesday nights in the Presbyterian church with its president, Mrs. Naomi Cling- club by a JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on @ WALL @ Floor Highland Lions 3, 1929 CYCLE Carpentry 360 Central Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate call the Town Park June Phone Hi 2-3804 Evanston @ Clingman, pastor, was organized in August, 1949, for the purpose of doing religious work, and building character, especially among the Negro race. community, of the past year REPAIR 6 OIL ee 6 24 fund of FLOOR COVERING Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. HI 2-4387 Page new people FUEL Bound Button UNiversity polio /. BRAUN BROS. |“o\W LINOLEUM snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most the The all of the professional etc. Main SHADES to the Deerfield Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We was make — ee et he WINDOW for to Belts Hand Machine is and Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Service HI projects Guaranteed Buttons —- Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones Cash Towels, Makes Washer Discount Linens, nSE EEE nen Bendix organization e & Also 20% MONOGRAMMING On ho- dance this year; they raised $500 to fight polio. At present the club has TTTITITITIT TTT TTT TTT DRESSMAKERS SERVICES SERVICE the Moraine group Do Highwood Satisfaction of the The Highland was organized on We Eighteen Men Ave. HI 2-0455 TELEVISION SERVICE All Purpose in GENERAL 454 Waukegan 963 Waukegan -Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 noon to events it can be done! CLEANERS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. past elected president of this group. Among the Prosperity club’s suc- WAYNE Glazing — this of a “Charm 1940 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops On tel. CLEANERS BLINDS club the on Sunnyside avenue near avenue. The house will be Thursday agreed one Lions building of put up for sale later in the year and the proceeds will go into the club’s charity fund. The club’s 65 members meet each lems BLINDS TELEVISION House” Garland cessful VENETIAN — Park the was formed a Junior group, which imitates the activities of the seniors. Believing as they do that “charity begins at home,” both groups give immediate attention to any prob- Where VENETIAN Highland year activity service principal include Charter Night, installation of officers, and the Christmas and Valentine parties. UL. Somenzi, weren't important give and (wwrvwveveveeeeeeye eee ye eS <ywTrwrvwrwTwTWwTemUGwemerlhU WP reel erelL eh erhULermhULermhULerhlULerhUL Eight n 1929 members Hay of all, of ood. It An to 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Green in Bay many sists Road ways, of 185 kindergarten school Its Together As Briergate Club is unique enrollment children through con- ranging the from third grade. It is the only school with a wood working shop for children of primary grades. This work is taught by Miss Lawry Turpin, a special teacher. The Briergate devotes itself provement ues in the to Community club neighborhood im- in 1930 by a group of original settlers in the area, the club has grown to a membership of 125 families who meet about five times a year, from September to June. Social contacts are important in this group, and meetings are usually accompanied by dinners, dances, amateur shows or speakers. The held the 1950 May election 23. of William president; officers was Bresnehan Willard Jones, is vice- president; Ben Pierson, treasurer and Thomas Nelligan, secretary. Girl Scouts were Mrs. Polly Day and Mrs. Taylor of Elm who met at the YWCA a council meets on the Place school, in 1916. Now first Wednes- day of each on the second month and leaders Wednesday, at meet various homes, schools and the Community center. Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer is the commissioner; McDougal, Mrs. Sydney The staff is Barnes, treasurer and R. Parks, ’ membership p P. Graham composed Mrs. secretary; of C. Mrs. Bouton E. P. Mrs. Gordon chairman. Highland Park Emblem club Sales & Service No. 113 was chartered September 25, 1946, by the Supreme Emblem club of the United States of America, with Mrs. Charles Elwell as president. There are more than 175 similar clubs the throughout working toward the perform charitable nation, same works, all end—to to bear true allegiance to the flag and constitution of the United States, to assist unite their local Elks the lodge, and to families of Who Eligible is Elks. Mothers, wives, widows, daughters and sisters of Elks (18 years of age or over) are eligible to membership. Citizenship is a requisite. Benefit projects are sponsored by the club chiefly for the purpose of raising money to be used for chari-. table work in the community. Authorized Club Program H. P. Emblem and. preservation of valSherwood Forest area. Organized ~ PACKARD | Philanthropy ts Keynote of Neighbors Work Green Bay’s Wood Working Shop Is Unique Feature Dur- ing the past year, the club has contributed to all national fund drives, to the Highland Park Boy and Girl Scout organizations, and to the Highland Park Family Service. It gave $50 to the High school PTA Scholarship fund in addition to collaborating with the local Elks lodge in awarding a $300 scholarship to a member of this year’s graduation class. At Christmas time, the club sent $50 to a Highland Park youth who had been hospitalized for 18. months, and took care of a needy family with clothing and toys. As its principal community year 1949-50, the contributing $300 Park used for the Emblem club is to the Highland Recreation department to be for game room equipment for the new set Park. community Install Mrs. as project Charles president Business center at the meetings was April are held 925 Linden Pick-up installed meeting. in the Elks hall.on the second Wednesday night of each month, and _ social meetings on the fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month. The club has recessed for the summer months following its annual golf outing, card party and luncheon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest on Wednesday. IMMACULATE Deerfield and HI Rt. Rev. ae Rev. Rev. CHURCH Green Bay Roads 2-0202 ee P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. GETTING THE seven regular teachers; Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman acting as principal and teach- PicTURE ? er, and seven special teachers who divide their time between Green Bay and Elm Place schools. Dr. C. O. Dahle jis superintendent. Green Bay enjoys a spirit of friendliness and cooperation between its teachers and parents and children that is unsur- passed by any school. One sixty-five families comprise bership. Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & CONCEPTION in Sun- President Russell Packard-Hubbard Woods hundredits mem- Some of the outstanding events for the past two years have been a luncheon-fashion show, a Christmas party for the children with Santa Claus bringing each child a gaily wrapped gift, a potluck supper with square dancing following, observance of National Book Week, participation in the H. A. Overstreet program, and some Miss interesting speakers, including Virginia Nelson (one of the school’s special teachers), Ford of ucation; the National Mrs. T. H. Illinois Congress Miss College Ludlow of Edith of Edof the Parents and Teachers. The PTA’s annual meeting takes place in May. The final function of the year was a picnic in Sunset Park on June 5. Mrs. Sydney P. Graham recently completed two consecutive one-year terms as president of the Green Bay PTA. Her successor will be Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, 791 Princeton avenue. More Troops Hope Of H.P. Girl Scouts To make good Scouting available to more girls is the aim of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc. During the last year, 865 members of Highland Park troops participated in the Girl Scout birthday celebration in March; Girl Scout week is in October; the annual meeting in January and preciation Founders the Tea of spring leader’s Ap- in May. the Highland Park The lawn and porch furniture season is in full swing . . . the demand is greatest now. Right NOW is the best time to sell your surplus or no longer needed pieces. AND the best way to find a the Want Ad columns of this ience, a mail-order Want Ad ef this issue ... or you can prefer. Ads Want HIGHLAND buyer is through an ad in For your convenpaper. blank appears on page 00 phone in your ad, if you PARK NEWS To locate photographers, photo finishers or camera equipment and supplies, look first in the Yellow Pages. You'll find what you need, conveniently classified under such helpful headings as— e PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e PHOTOGRAPHERS e PHOTO FINISHING HI 2-4500 Household assistant that works 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, de- pendable messenger, helps with shopping, summons help in emergencies, doubles as constant com- panion to everyone in family — all for just a few nickels a day. It’s your telephone, of course. A lue by any standard. ' ~ Thursday, June 29, 1950 DEERFIELD REVIEW LOOK IN THE Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DIRECTORY Page 25 . �Study County Health Standards General Electric Refrigerator PRE-TESTED FOR Highland Park See it at SHERONY'’S today! i im N peJ Ww } . ctl 0 - This General Electric Refrigerator is pre-tested for your home! 1 a HI 5 @) ||| e i Blas It has been pre-tested and preengineered for this area for the varying temperature and humidity conditions in this climate! Ss Come in and see this remark- Ket Saar yy able General Electric Refrigerator today. many Ask us features. When about ROC Sera it is the finest dollar-for-dollar value anywhere! Why consider any other refrigerator? a 4 Y ee SY) wonyeta Vw Ake LI => 3 ial Nine years of hard work by the League of Women efforts, the Lake 1948. Groups County Co-ordinating such as the Forward program in 18 townships to acquaint citizens of the county with the hazards of sub-standard “The county health unit is prob- ably the most efficient method of providing health protection. It also keeps local public health problems under local control rather than that of the federal ernment,” stated the SPACE MAKER — More than 8 cubic by so si E the This mechanism largely determines how economically your refrigerator will operate ...and how many years it will serve you faithfully. When you buy a refrigerator you want a dependable Remember: More refrigeration than unit. 2,200,000 That means you G-E Refrigerators want in use a G-E! and the staff of the 10 years AUTHORIZED _314 Green Bay or longer! GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC Highwood committee, “six cases the pros and cons government for of a cityHighland Park. “An examination and analysis of school district reorganization” is the third item on their 1950-51 program adopted at the annual meeting this spring. Non- Partisan A non-partisan organization which never endorses candidates or parties, REFRIGERATORS health of typhoid have been found in Lake county. This is a disease that can be wiped out with adequate disposal and the ferreting out of carriers. Last year, polio reached near epidemic proportions with 91 cases reported.” Although primary emphasis is given to a county health department on the league’s current local agenda, the 425 members are also studying manager DEALER Hi 2-2041 Park hospital as well as County Medical Society. Six Typhoid Cases “This year,” said Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, chairman of the league’s county SHERONY HARDWARE the league is nationally re- spected for its voters’ service. At the last primary election over 31,000 families in Lake county received reports Page 26 board Highland the Lake = Ail | st Co or state govCouncil of the Illinois Medical Society recently in support of the League of Women Voters’ efforts to secure a Lake county health department. The movement has also been endorsed feet of refrigerated storage space. Big, stainlesssteel freezer holds up to 24 lbs of frozen foods, has 4 ice trays. Room for 12 square, quart bottles. Roomy fruit and vegetable. drawer! Voters health workshop. As a direct result of the wide interest and participation in improved health standards generated by the league’s persistent epidemics. NB-8F Photo of Highland Park will be climaxed next November when voters will have the opportunity to create a long over-due county health department, according to present plans of the league’s sanitation, inadequate rural school water supplies, and the dangers of MODEL Jr. Hansmann League of Voters Campaigns tor Lake Co. Health Dept. educational rz Prior committee. Chamber of Commerce, the Lake County Federation of Women’s club’s and the Lake County Home bureau, with the help of the league have developed an expanding VT <M Se H. (left to right) are among members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters who have been persistent in their efforts to improve health standards in Lake county. Mrs. Hotchkiss is chairman of the league’s county health its you see it, we think you will agree that } Percy Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss and Mrs. Elwood and voting records of the council was formed in Division of the Waukegan candidates together with formation through the voting in- services of this department of the league. The aim. and purpose of the league’s program is to stimulate more responsible thinking and _ participation in political parties, both among league members and throughout the community. “The greatest safeguard to free representative selection government is the of representatives who un- derstand tions,” and said president of ill-becomes politics’ politics and cherish Mrs. the local to talk us and the do its institu- Clarence Goelzer, league. about nothing great art reconciliation to of “It ‘dirty make leadership of varying points of view which it must be for the successful’ conduct of democracy.” Local Program 1920 when the League Since Women Voters States was of the of United founded, membership has jumped to over organized leagues in 93,000, with 740 commun- ities throughout the country. In the 22 years since it was organized, the Highland Park league has de- veloped one of the largest memberships in Illinois. The league’s program of local work is adopted at the annual meeting. State and national programs are adopted at alternating bi-ennial conventions. The three-level agenda is the frame work for all league activity. Membership is open to everyone and meetings are always open to the public. Study groups, discussion groups, ing large meetings panel of officials dates afternoon with speakers, and meetings a even- interviews legislators are and speaker and means or with candiused to accomplish the league’s purpose: a better understanding and use of representative government. Further information about the league’s community services, meetings or membership may be calling the president, Mrs. ence Goelzer, 1233 S. St. avenue, HI 2-3978. Thursday, June had by ClarJohns 29, 1950 �Friends of Library Provide Yacht Club Is Music Series and Lectures Most Active On club has| Yacht Shore North The The Friends of the Highland Park Library, a group that has brought much cultural enjoyment to all of Highland park’s residents, was founded in 1947 to establish closer Lakes Great The the reputation of being the most) contact between the library and its members. The group hopes active and enthusiastic sailing club|to give the public a clear idea of the library’s functions, resources and services. Another duty of the Friends is to meet with the library board to examine possibilities for private on any of the Great Lakes. Included| in the group’s busy year are pleas-| weekend, holiday every sailing, races ure picnic suppers, the and | donations. group’s The annual sic” winner’s dinner in December, winter series invited most to free “Enjoying the of charge, successful discussions Another was their recent several was one six gift to the lectures lecturepe- library worth The cluded, Whitt of circulation. it has offered Eugene the Bigler, board were ciation. ert 622 on members, May 31 in who the meet library, George Lyle Gourley, untary ated and dinner and W. dances water courses. The and club the promotion tion and has of lake clean-up from 1914 since crews to then Brand, Hart. Vol- were World the War members educational always led front in sanita- campaigns. I have modore; G. W. Schwandt, vice-com- of promoting Corinthian yachting and improving navigational facilities, the club has grown to a membership modore; V. Lawrence, of 115 week The families at the club who Yacht was meet once clubhouse. originally founded a modore; retary, urer. place Mrs. and The on E. H. rear com- L. Robinson, H. W. Highriter, annual meeting the first Tuesday on the Mrs. Arthur Raff, James Mac Bredin and Murchy, Mrs. and meets sectreastakes in Octo- her. A May 15. of evening Other 801 this year. The ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. treasurer, Mrs. Philip Cole. The annual meeting takes place in May. A free..community hospital bed service, started two and one-half years ago is lodge service still operating, plans to and to continue this the THE SILVER NEEDLE Rebekah valuable community. 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park ‘USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Building Mrs. Want lower payments on your home? Miss W. A. You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. LOW RATES... program, Lands,” TAILORED reduction TERMS To buy, build, repair—see refinance, remodel or ick program G. Glenn upon letters received from all over the world, was one of the major events of the Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. and is Mrs. James Nolan; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Coke; financial secretary, Mrs. George Roshanka; Gives Service to Community Here “Rebekahs DRESSMAKING the first and third Mondays in the Masonic temple. Noble grand of the organization is Mrs. Gordon Cumberland; vice grand n Lodge Sherida ° e date the expanding membership and a harbor for its more than 30 sail boats. Officers are A. W. Kaiser, com- in 1933 for the purpose Organized Others Mrs. June Jackman, Rob- Elizabeth Thomas, Park, and hope to for Highland | build a new clubhouse to accommo- parties fi- executive board inLautmann, president ; vice-president; Mrs. treasurer. Walker, Davidow, oper- | theater safety life saving Roland Martin assisted in many lake front life rescues. For several years, the group has led in the promotion of a harbor Kaiser and Brand, and to gives C. Longford Felske, Robert Koretz, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Leona Keaster, Julian Harris, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. James Becker, Donald Trumbull, Richard Kuhns, Renslow Sherer, Louis Haller, Mrs. Leonard in 1914 and met at the present Central avenue beach. The founders in- clude helping which Hotchkiss, secretary and Mrs. John The in tax, original Herbert Schultz, public was one by the executive secretary of the American library assoannually A. successful The 1950 president..is..George S. Lyman, Harry Sellery Jr., is vicepresident; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary and Harold Nelson, treasurer. services dollars been pass the library nancial aid. of its the library for have was weeks Friends’ hundred recordings Among a of the Mu- public activities. The covered riod. of recent which Bock was in charge, assisted by lodges of the district. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge works to promote the principles of Odd Fellowship in caring for the widows and orphans of members, and fellowship with the Odd Fellows lodge. Founded in 1917, the lodge has 107 members, CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE was given to entertain the lodges of District No. 3 for the semi-annual meeting at the Woman’s club. Mrs. Floyd 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE — Briscoe F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL SOLICITOR LOAN HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 Serving .... the ever increasing demands of the North Shore homes. OW Colouy Home Linnie M. McComas CUSTOM MADE Wilmette 119-121 Green Bay Road Wilmette 6006 For homes of distinction - DRAPERIES 29, 1950 Park Highland Park Ridge 1000 Touhy Ave. 354 Central Ave. Park Ridge 2225 2-3430 NO TIME June - SLIP COVERS Highland Park Piaiakiscd Thursday, kashions SL orabi PARKING pone LIMIT - UPHOLSTERING �Direct Infant Welfare Work Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo At the helm of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, Infant Welfare society, are (left Redeemer Lutheran Church Will Have Elks’ First Annual Minstrel Show Is 60th Year’s Highlight Charity, justice, brotherly love, and fidelity are the principles of the Highland Park Elks lodge No. 1362. The membership has grown to more than 300 men since the lodge was founded in September, 1919. The past year’s activities included entertainment for hospitalized war veterans, a children’s presentation HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING YOUR OWN HOME More gracious living, greater security, the importance and prestige of being a homeowner in your own community. Look in the WANT ADS for greater home values. WANT AD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Page 28 minstrel Christmas the show party, and first an- lodge’s in May. The Redeemer members are Lutheran preparing a busy and exciting year. In 1951 the church will celebrate its 60th anniversary in and a committee has already been formed to purchase a site for a new church edifice. Proceeds to Robert Phil- and T the provide better service to the Rev. Hans K. Platzer needy veteran and his family. The auxiliary’s service to veterans now includes medical, hospitalization, employment and burial aid. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen is president of the organization; Mrs. Ber- purpose of relieving charts, and assisting the doc- president; Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, secretary; and Griffith Jr., treasurer. Welch, vice Mrs. J. T. First National bank. Wants Own Home met site Today, in of The Guglielmo Marconi Mutual Aid society, named after the Italian inventor of the wireless, administers sick and death benefits to members and their families. The 201 members meet on the second Monday of each the group has grown to 165 members who worship in the church at 587 W. Central avenue, The Rev. Hans K. The Highland Park Legion auxiliary devotes itself to giving service to the veterans of both World Wars. A poppy sale in May helps to raise funds for its work, which includes aid to veterans in Downey hospital, to a mental institution, and to McIntyre hospital, an institution for tubercular servicemen. At McIntyre, the auxiliary helps to maintain a nursery where visitors may leave their children. The Legion auxiliary was founded in 1921 by Mrs. Frank Ronan, Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Dumaresq Spencer, the mother of Dumaresq Spencer, for whom the Legion post was originally named. Today a membership of 149 meet on the fourth Thursday of each month in Witten hall. In the future, members hope to the Marconi Society The In 1891, a group of 12 McDonald’s hall, now the. Legion Auxiliary for tors and nurses. The group now claims 48 members. Mrs. Paul V. Jester is the president, and the other officers are Mrs. David Nicholas Hospitalized Vets Receive Aid from 1946 keeping Highland Park Elks lodge meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in the lodge hall at 582 Laurel avenue. The annual meeting is held on the first Tuesday in April. J. Carl Arens is exalted ruler of the lodge; James F. McKillip, esteemed leading knight; Jack W. Moran, esteemed loyal knight; Forrest D. Rose Jr., lecturing knight; John A. Willner, esquire, Miller, chaplain. the Martineau, an over-crowded Senior group and providing a membership group less active than the Juniors. Under the presidency of Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., 35 members began their volunteer activities, Once a month they meet at a member’s house to sew baby clothes for needy families. At the Seward Park Infant Welfare station, Intermediate group members perform such helpful volunteer jobs as weighing and measuring babies, from the show will go to charity and to establish an annual scholarship award for a worthy Highland Park | High school graduate, who otherwise may not be able to continue his studies, This year’s scholarship, in amount of $300, was awarded lips of Highwood. B. The Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society was organized church for John Mrs. and Intermediates of Infant Welfare Do Volunteer Work Anniversary Platzer Enjoy life at its best. nual of president, Jester, V. Paul to right) Mrs. David T. Welch, vice-president; Mrs. group's first president and now adviser to the board. leads the congregation in a month Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion is given on the first Sundays in the month, alternating between the two hours of worship. Lenten worship is held on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. The Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m. Principal officers for this year are William Rectenwald, president; Milton Voigt, vice-president; Raymond Redeemer guild and Sheehy, first Dorcas member. Other officers are Mario Seghi, president; Bruno Lunardi, vice-president; Ernest Gherardini, recording secretary; Joseph Ugolini, financial vice-president; secretary; Tony Palmieri Lenzi, directors; Louis Mrs. Grant Benson, second vicepresident; Mrs. Phillip Cole, secretary; Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Fay, treasurer; Mrs. Herman Leuer, historian; Mrs. Oscar lain, and Mrs. Ray at arms. Iverson, on- North nual meeting takes place in December and the new officers are installed in January. Dr. N. C. Risjord, physician for the club, is the only honorary society, Lutheran Fellowship club for young married people and the Young People’s society. nard hall include the building of a home of their own in the community. An an- Rectenwald, secretary; Harry Eichler, treasurer and Leonard Eichler, financial secretary. The church has several groups including the Voting Body, at the St. James avenue in Highwood, where they plan such events as the annual picnic held in July at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville and an annual dance held in the fall at the Labor temple. The club was first located in Chicago and the Highwood branch was formed in 1938. Their future plans chap- Benson, sergeant | and Ettore Piacenza, marshall; Joseph Mordini, sgt. at arms; John Bernardi, flag bearer and Victor Campagni, caretaker. The late Victor Columbini was the first president and Aldo Bertachini and Battista Pasquesi were the vice-presidents. Thursday, June: 29, 1950 �Charles Fiore Looks Back on ‘Finest in Dramatic Entertainment’ Is Career of Local Improvement Goal of Players By Evelyn Lauter Charles Fiore built the first driveway for the High- When land Park hospital in 1917, he couldn’t have known how many times he was to use it on his way to the admitting room. Now, 33 years and many hospital bills later, Mr. Fiore, a landscape gardener who is head of one of the largest nurseries in the middle west, is formulating plans for the planting in front of the building’s new wing. Details of the work are known only to Mr. Fiore who is giving it as a gift in appreciation of the excellent care he received as a patient. Today, home wood, in semi-retirement in his at 49 Prairie avenue, HighCharles Fiore looks back over 40 years of work adoption. A he came to this traveled over States during before he building job in 1914 of the first and second his the of his Italy, at 14, and few He had little landscaping stories been the is to use his gardens velopment of hardy plants, Five years later the university abandoned the idea and moved out. For the past six years the Cerny family has owned the place and lived in half the house. The other half is leased to an undisclosed tenant. business today versity of Chicago the Loretto on a gar- on the present His largest enterprise was the planting and furnishing of material for the A. D. Lasker estate in Lake which the built side. The original nursery was in back of his home, a large vacant tract which later was subdivided and sold for dwelling sites. Ultimately he moved his nursery stock to Forest, but as church. Prairie View, wheré business stands. there the dener in the old country and there was a love of growing things in his heart, so young Charles started a work place was never considered completed. When Mrs. Lasker died during the 30s, Mr. ‘Lasker allowed the Uni- on third in of of in was of Conception years years 40-room house and. farm. Mr. Fiore put work they and United four a a to Sisters father city Bari, the down when for But country trade. convent Immaculate of most settled the the in the native course, course, known as “Trillium Run,’ and owned by Jerome Cerny, architect. It was in 1924 when the place was called “Mill Road farm,” a 500 acre expanse. which boasted an 18-hole golf an He experimental Always site Takes for First the de- Place It is no novelty for Charles Fiore to win first place in the annual Midwest Garden and Flower show. He has held this position for at least a dozen years. During the Century of Progress in Chicago in 1933 and 1934, tions. This month the players PAINT NEEDS Karger. variety of hardy boxwood, cross bred to withstand the climate in this area. Fishing is his other love and over the mantle in his dining room For the Past hangs some rather startling evidence of this —a 48 pound sailfish, for which he received a prize from the Miami Beach, Fla., Chamber of Commerce. This overwhelming catch — stayed crated up in the basement for two years before Mrs. Fiore could accept the idea of looking at it with each meal. Today, stuffed and bright blue, it hangs in a loopy position, its sail lashing out on top and the long needle nose whipping downward. Mr. Fiore was instrumental in organizing the Highwood Community center which was purchased KEPT Highland THE FOR and R. H. PAST when HERMAN F. ANSPACH, Pres. DAVIDSON YEARS the Glass - Mirrors Window - Venetian Shades Blinds - Wallpaper WITH PACE Park 26 YEARS Inc. ANSPACH, ESTATE REAL RUTH pre- government gave up the building used activities: He served as for USO of the his exhibit also took a first. As he chairman and vice-chairman years. three than more for board puts it: Life is simpler now that he finds it “You have to love a flower in order to do anything with it. It’s like being necessary to watch his rather unprea good cook—one has to like to eat.” dictable health. He has entrusted the Over the years Charles Fiore has running of the business to his three developed several new species of sons, John, Alfred and Charles Jr. plants, among which he lists the white A daughter, Clara Marie is a recent High Mallinckrodt of double petunia, a patented flower; a graduate pure white single geranium and a school. WE’VE BERNICE Serving Our Customers’ sented “The Male Animal.” President of the organization is William Casey III. The vice-president is Alex C. Rice; treasurer, Robert Will; secretary, Mrs. Edith Flynn; corresponding _ secretary; Gloria Holland; publicity director, William BROS. BRAND Since 1921 the Highland Park Community Players group has been striving to furnish the finest in dramatic entertainment to the residents of Highland Park. A group of 40 meets once a month at the Community center to prepare for the three annual produc- and TRAVEL CAROLYN K. ANSPACH, ADELINE MILLER V. Pres. ISABEL PIERCE GRAM ROBERT MAGNUS GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Travel Mgr. TEL.—REAL 371 Central Highland Thursday, June 29, 1950 Avenue Park Highland TRAVEL Highland ESTATE DEPT. Park 2-1212 BUREAU Park 2-1211 oe Page 29 �oy f Carnegie Library ed three members to begin a three year term starting in July, to the nine-member The history of the Ravinia Woman’s club is closely aligned with the history of Ravinia itself, from the time in 1911 when the women of the community, “having the welfare of the community at heart,” formed an organization to be known as “the Woman’s Civic club of Ravinia.” The 33 charter members appointed an education committee to help secure a new school building for the village and to improve the school curriculum. Among the favor a Boys club and the The planting Roger commission of trees Williams arranged and avenue; shelter at the Ravinia station, helped to secure a post office. The first public library in Highland on April 8, 1888 the city’s offer of a room in the city hall. These quarters were used until the summer of the following year, when the city council voted to purchase the frame building at 21 N. Sheridan road. Early in 1903, through the a and Park was opened in a store building on the north side of Central avenue, between St. Johns and Sheridan road. Miss Marsalene Green was the city’s first librarian at a salary of $75 per year. On July 5, 1889, the library board voted to accept on erected efforts of the Highland Park Woman’‘s club and a committee appointed from the city council and the library board, a gift of $10,000 was secured from Andrew Carnegie for a library building. On November 11, 1905, the cornerstone of Carnegie library was laid on the present library’s site on Laurel avenue. In September, 1906, the building was opened for use. By August, 1927, the library had outgrown its quarters and the city council voted to build a new library on the same site. The cornerstone of the building was laid October 24, 1930, and the new library opened its doors on August 24, of Many Varied schools, parks, grounds, The and buildings, streets of Ravinia.” club’s name was changed dows sides and from borrowers grade schools and the high school, and the representatives of four or five colleges within the mediate area. Lake Michigan her skilled coterie of seamen make to art museums, befrom the various use of the on swimming ques. library’s and im- sends in to collection sailing techni- books on books last year, 48,061 books were loaned from the central children’s room, Oak Terrace, Braeside and West Ridge schools. The Great Books program, established in Highland Park in 1930, is an important adult education activity. Its leaders have taken special training to make their contribution to the work, and they count on the library to help them with reading material. Three groups meet reguthe Ravinia Woman’s club in 1928. larly every two weeks at the liToday its members manage to donate The handsomely built library, lo- brary. funds and volunteer work hours to cated at Laurel avenue and St. Mayor Robert Patton re-appointmany Chicago charities; they enterJohns, has five regular staff memtained for servicemen and sold war bers. Miss Cora Hendee is the bonds during World War II; and librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, the, keep up a host of civic activities. children’s librarian; Mrs. Janet The 368 members meet monthly at Coleman, does the cataloging; Miss the Ravinia Village house, with an Mary O’Dwyer is a full time genannual meeting in May. Among the eral desk assistant; and Mrs. Mar- to the fine arts col- It hold alone. of the what he goes self,” Ravinia is “the rugged as opposed to masses. He gets individualist the from after, regimented the library and PTA strong- helps him- brating ber’s the holiday children; an reunion Arts tea of memhonoring local artists; a philanthrophy committee style show, and four dinner dances. The club is composed of 11 committees which are in charge of programs, arts, philanthrophy, member- Ravinia as an PTA was organized outgrowth department club: of of the ship, maintenance, the Holly Hop, Civic affairs, social functions, house care, auditing and revisions, and publicity. President of the group is Mrs. William Alderman. Mrs. John Kuiper is the first vice-president; Mrs. David Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Wallace Muelberg, correspond- ing secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Carltreasurer. son, First East Side Resident Mathias Stoltz built a cabin on the ravine south of the present Hazel avenue near Lake street, This was reputedly the first habitation in the eastern part of town. Later this cabin burned and he moved to Central avenue. He died in 1879 or 1880. Page 30 the the greatest interest lovers, use, of attesting teachers, housewives and_ Book cording demands to Mrs. the Girl home and school into close re- Special clude night, open a programs Christmas a discussion house, a of year in- the Bazaar, night teachers’ for party and retary; Mrs. Arthur Bjork, recording secretary and Mr. Alan Wolff Jr., treasurer. Committees are program, Christmas Bazaar, ice skating, nominating, social, room Mother, library, costume, publicity, budget, health and safety. The annual meeting takes place in May. slow or advanced readers. 108 schools, a high standard of and safety for our children.” The league’s first of 1949, was to start job, in August an investigation as to the need for a proposed $1,400,000 intermediate school. The league’s volunteer workers «collected -. 3,080 signatures on a petition requesting postponement of the school project until a study could be made. Professor Henry H. Linn of Columbia university was engaged to make the study, Following his report of “no present need,” the project was tem- porarily postponed, $91,200 reduction a resulting 108 real of the league’s projects was estate taxes Another with in for District 1949, Raymond C. Warner the study of the advisability of consclidation of the high school district with the intermediate school districts within its borders. In March, the league offered its own slate of candidates for the school board posts. The league’s candidates lost, but the winning caucus slate pledged themselves to resubmit the issue to the people. More than 700 members are continuing the work of the league, which has become a permanently incorporated organization with consolidation, finding and legal committees. Raymond C. Warner is chairman; Gordon E. Clavey, Frederick J. Halton Jr., Lorentz B. Knouff and Bruce Krasberg, dall lord vice chairmen; Harold F. W. Haner, G. Kalseim, secretary and treasurer. Gay- Ministerial Ass‘n Tightens Bond of City’s Churches The Highland Park Ministerial-association meets on the last Thursday morning of every other month to discuss and promote plans and projects of mutual interest among the various churches in the community. One of the outstanding co-operative ac- Scouts From the children’s collection, to which were added nearly a thousand new | fact- music to earn their reading badges; give book talks to parents and teachers. story hours at schools and at the library, and find just the right book for District Pfister Sr., executive secretary; Wen- Boye, are as varied Boy of keeping in mind education, health a series of study groups. The Ravinia PTA is a member of the State and National-PTA association. It has a membership of 230 and meets monthly at the Ravinia school. Mrs. Melvin Wolens is president of the organization. Mrs. Albert Louer is vice-president; Mrs. Lawrence Morano, corresponding sec- photog- children, and for the Dad’s fathers, Librarian Scouts an- lationship. to helper. A children’s librarian leads a busy life. She must visit the schools, the it as “to strive economy in through their program to stimulate participation of parents in promoting the welfare of children and bringing events planned by the association is the annual Community Thanksgiving Service, which last year was held in Trinity Episcopal church. During the as those of adults. The work is “fun” for her, as the children think of their librarian as a friend and help Voters aims PA: use, an _inover the pre- from nounced its purpose efficiency and tax operation 108 1949, in Ravinia the FheesP vious years. In addition, 1,791 music records and 568 music scores were used during 1949, Children’s District formed in raphers. Last year Highland Parkers borrowed 56,176 books and magazines for home crease of 19 per cent the was educa- garet Botker a part time desk assistant. Next to fiction books, the librarians report that fine arts books show When league Has Historical Society special events of this year were the Holly Hop, a teen-age dance cele- Standards in Schools Night for Dads Woman’s Readers are There commuter-borrowers whose daily trips into the city bring echoes from book store win- station was club has given some beau- user tional community are owners of small farms who require house building, automotive repair, road building. From then on, the club worked alone, and in cooperation with other organizations, to fulfil that part of its purpose which has to do with “beautifying and improving the readers the 1925 The daily records of the Highland Park Public library show a use of books expressing a diversity of interests possible only in a suburban town interested in art and music, gardening and education, bounded on the north by Fort Sheridan, and adjacent to Highwood among whose many borrowers are readers who enjoy books in their native Italian. To the west of the Alderman of the service which give are set by The Needs Wm. host The limits of the library can 1931. H. P. Library Serves Mrs. a tiful additions lections. for shrubs with Woman’s Kinder-sym- phony orchestra. Then it appointed a Ravinia commission which was responsible for many Ravinia improvements. trustees. Dorothy Morse Cummins memorial of the League of Women Voters on the subject of national and local government, and the Ravini'‘a community the of made in memory of Joan Walker Wilcox, whose friends gave a fund to be used for the purchase of books by and about Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Six titles have been added to the advantages which this ambitious early committee won was the founding of board They are Frank Wickman, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr, and Charles Grimes, who is the board president. A memorial gift which found Form Voters’ League To Study Taxes, i Ravinia Woman’s Club Serves as Civic Inspiration Invaluable material relating to the history of Highland Park is filed in steel cases on the second floor of the Highland Park Public library. The historical room was established in 1934 and dedicated to Jesse Lowe Smith. Some of the first members of the Highland Park Historical society are shown above. They included (seated, left to right) Miss Elizabeth McCraren, Miss Marie McCraren, Jesse L. Smith, Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt, and Mrs. Beatty; (standing) Miss Salome Brand (Mrs. Robert Roeber), Miss Cora Hendee, (man not identified) Mrs. Ruwitch, Mrs. Noerenberg, Mrs. Olesen, Mrs. Bliss, Mr. Olesen, Alfred W. Stern, Mrs. Charles Rubens, and Mr. Siemsen. past year, the association welcomed the newly organized Baptist church for Negroes into the community. Present officers of the association are the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister of Bethany Evangelical church, president; the Rev. H. K. Platzer, of Redeemer Lutheran church, vice-president, and the Rev. A. G. Masser, of First United Evangelical church, secretary-treasurer. Thursday, June 4 29, 1950 . �They Direct Kiwanis Program Serving Highland Park for oS ane Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Sutton Laing (front row, extreme right), is president of Highland Park Kiwanis club. Others in the picture are (front row, left to right) Carl Arens, past lieutenant-governor and past president of the Highland Park club; William McCulloch, secretary; George Brace, treasurer, and Fred Richman, vice-president; (back row), Directors Reuel Baughman, Tom Compere, Francis Neuman Sheahen, Rohr, William Christensen and Jerry Leaming. Community Work, Aid to Children Are Kiwanis’ Aims club supports the churches Biek, Jerry President Williard Fred Leaming, Richman, 1918, the membership of the organization Dunham; group is the West club, which acts as Ridge Mother’s the PTA. vice- president; George Brace, treasurer, and William McCulloch, secretary. Meetings are held in Sunset Valley TV. club. Business meeting, including election of officers, takes place in December. School and Office Supplies Gift For H.P. Functions charity, Opp. Northwestern and and Mrs. Hans ings are held on September through homes members. of Lanzl. Monday sust a JAUME @\HIGHLAND Meet- afternoons, May, The at Depot 37 South St. Johns Ave., HI 2-0567 The club was organized in July, 1936, by Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. Frank E. Hartman, Mrs. George J. Hinn, Cards LARSON'S Devoted to the enjoyment of singing and musical entertainment, the Musart club has been serving its 16 members and the community by singing at church, club gatherings. is vice-president, Harry Knoll; secretary, Miss Evelyn M. Christiansen; treasurer, Richard Barnard. Also active within the Herman Sheahen, Fenner Spalding, and Arnold Peterson. Present officers are Sutton Laing, president; November, school. Pot on Sheridan road. members were J. Carl Harold Provide Programs has grown from 20 original charter members to the present 191. The group meets on the second Tuesday of each month, at the West Ridge Organized on February 13, 1939, the club held its first meetings in the Arens, Active 32 Years in in their spiritual aims; money is raised for youth work, for a scholarship fund, and for work with spastic children. Green Tea Organizing 16 Musart Members The West Ridge Community club has been promoting educational, civic, and social activities in its neighborhood for 32 years. Founded The aim of the Highland Park Kiwanis club is to work for the betterment of the community and its children. The West Ridge Club the annual meeting takes place on the second Monday in May. Musical director of the club is Mrs. Hawley; president, Mrs. Hartman; vice-president, Mrs. A. Judson Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch; secretary, Mrs. Fred H. PARK INSTEAD @\ EVANSTON Okey. CLEARANCE SEARS Fully Guaranteed No need for you on the North Shore to ROEBUCK AND.CO. 4 FLOOR MODELS come all the way into town for your glasses! 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Yes, we go out of our way to give you the best, 199.95 but you don’t have to go out of 369.95 319.95 your way to have it! 399.95 358.88 - See 359.95 HIGHLAND 517 CENTRAL AVE, CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | che Ftouse of Vision PARK BELGARD-SPERO, INC, Craftsmen in Optics + 8 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON «+ 507 DAVIS STREET OAK PARK «+ 1721 SOUTH BOULEVARD HI 2-4600 Crlcago at Open Friday Nite Until 9 p.m. 30 North Michigan + 700 North Michigan + 4758 Broadway e e Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page 31 �Wesley Methodist Church is Result of Merger in 1946 The wood Wesley Methodist church is the result of the merger Grace Methodist church of of two of Highland Methodist Highland Park and Park-Highchurches, the the Swedish Methodist church of Highwood. Both groups have had a long history in this community. In 1895 a group of Scandinavian people living along the North Shore organized for the purpose of conducting services in their own language. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was their first meeting place, but it soon became necessary to have a hall of their own. In 1900 the group changed the place of worship to Highwood, a central location for the Scandinavians who were coming from Highland Park, Highwood, and Lake Forest. They met in the school house for awhile, and rented a hall for a time. In 1902 the congregation was incorporated and the following trus- ed and on the first of May, 1904, the group met for the first time to worship under their own roof. The building was dedicated free from any debt. Since that time many changes have been made in the building itself, the most significant Swanson, being the construction of the basement and the brick facing of the Arvid Magnuson, Charles A. Anderson, John Carstensen, Ole F. Broten, entire structure that took place in 1929. In September, 1949, the build- Lars The Rev. Gustav Erickson was past- ing was redecorated following its selection as the permanent place of or at the worship tees were elected: Nielsen and time. Bengt K. E. Through Knudsen. the efforts of the Ladies Aid a lot was purchas- tions of for the the merged Highland congrega- Park and Highwood and structed of no © in Train Station The history of the Highland Park church goes back to 1872 where Union English services were being conducted in the waiting room of the old North Western Railroad station in Highwood by the Rev. Samuel Breakwell, a local preacher from England who had been ordained a Baptist minister after coming to this country. In 1874 a Sunday school was started by John Skidmore and a little later preaching services were held from which eventually grew the organizing of a Methodist church, known for a time as the “Highwood church.” The building at Lauretta place of North avenue in 1880 through John Gage, 9 churches. Met Skidmore, and their others time H. S. who and was con- the efforts Gail, gave money. H. freely It, was dedicated free of debt, and the Rev. C. D. Gillett was the first minister \ ac of the charge. In 1908 the Rev. I. C. Walker, then pastor, succeeded in securing the present parsonage at 1015 Lauretta place and by hard work cleared it of debt, also. In the winter of 1930 while the church was being redecorated a fire broke out causing much smoke damage, but the redecoration went forward under the leadership of Herman Juhrend and a number of young men. In the winter of 1930 the church observed its 50th anniversary at which time Ernest Gail, O. L. Olesen ,and Samuel Pease contributed from their memories to the historical records of the church. The Rev. William Doble participated in the services. He is a former pastor of the Highland Park church and is still living with COR ANeans POLY Re eee ws ob his daughter Paul and Downings son-in-law, of the Waukegan ave- Congregations Merge the Highland Park and nue. Both XMS SO LAIN eAUR W * * * We've come a long way since then. Fine, high-powered automobiles are so commonplace now that most of us have forgotten that they were ever any different. Commonplace, servant taken so too, much is the for faithful granted in our modern living—electricity. In the early days, electricity—like the automobile—was a far cry from its dependable present-day stature. Electric service was timed by the clock; subject to the vagaries of the weather. At five in the evening lights were turned on. At eleven o’clock they blinked a curfew warning PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Page 32 and service was churches have had a long succession of pastors, many of them students at nearby Garrett Graduate School of Theology on the campus of Northwestern university. In December of 1946 the two congregations voted unanimously to merge to form one church in this community, the Wesley Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood. At an all church conference on May 20, 1949 the members met to select one of SY ITH alittle memory-stretching some of us may be able to recall the “good old days” when townsfolk gaped and gasped at the rare appearance of a horseless carriage. Motoring then was strictly a stunt for the stout-hearted. Goggles and linen dusters were standard accessories for a trip in this new-fangle conveyance. Highwood discontinued for the their two buildings for a permanent night. Storms cut off service indefinitely. meeting place and to authorize the board of trustees to sell the other In 1911, the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois was organized. By combining the facilities of isolated companies into an area-wide, integrated system, the then newly-formed company was able to make “service” really mean something. Today, in the Company’s territory, some 3848 communities, 1500 industries and 24,500 farms receive reliable round-the-clock electric service. Day in—day out, this requisite to better living performs an ever-broadening multitude of work-saving, time-saving tasks in Highland Park homes, stores, offices. jority the congregation voted to sell the older building and to move into the Highwood property as soon as it could be redecorated. Meantime the A. O. Fay lodge of High property. We’re proud to have been a partner in the progress of Highland Park and Northern Illinois. We look forward to being of even greater service in the years ahead. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS land By Park an overwhelming sought to purchase ma- the Highland Park structure and that organization is now located at the historical site at Lauretta place and North avenue. The Wesley re-dedicated Methodist church was by the superintendent of the northern district, Dr. Weldorm Bradburn, in October, 1949, following its redecoration and remodeling under the direction of the building committee—Edgar Severson, Ray Suzzi, Ruben Olson, Ernest Ayers, Ragnar Fredrickson, and Mrs. Paul Jensen. The trustees of the church are Paul Jensen, Roy Russell, Jacob Goldstead, Charles Anderson, Ernest Ayers and Edgar Severson. On the Board of Stewards there are 24 members who, together with the six trustees make up the committees of the church and constitute the Official Board. The 140 members of the church find an opportunity for fellowship in the organizations of the church. High school youths meet Sunday nights at 7 o'clock with Cynthia Baruffi as president. Older youths meet at the same time under the leadership of Arthur Fuller. Young Married Couples’ club are led by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadley and meet the last Saturday of every month. The Women’s Society of (Continued on page 35) Thursday, June 29, 1950 �They Like Second Street After 50 Happy Years on It By Celeste He McManman Brand house on Second street that blistering hot day drove up ceiving cabs and buggies, line, and cooled off with smiled their way along the re- a dish of “cream,” from Lewis, sary celebration a his peonies, yellow pretty bride and her attendand lace ants, in organdy dresses, hoped that the wedding cake Mrs. came Brand had _ baked enough for The date was in tractor, long-ago brated of Mr. Second Frederick and sary First C. part- United Evan- later, on a Sunday principal marriage on Park. that Of in that Wedding same the figures this ceremony their Golden street in original celeanniver- Highland bridal party, her sister, Mrs. T. H. Decker (Gertrude Brand, the maid of honor) and Mrs. George Bray (Faith Hoefele, the flower girl) were present gratulate the happily-wed Noerenbergs like Second to con- couple. The street, have lived there life, and have same even built a new house on location as a former one. the all their A Building, of course, Noerenberg’s tor, he is married line. responsible was As for right a in contrac- putting up and to the couple from far-off Cali- fornia, where his sister, Mrs. William Roth (Hattie Noerenberg), lives in San Diego; and from Los Angeles, where Arthur Evans lives; he is former editor of the Sheridan News Letter, and wrote the wedding story for that paper 50 years ago, after serving as usher in the wedding party. Others of his landmark buildings are the manse of the Highland Park Geherty), a niece of Mr. Noerenberg, Presbyterian ent-day Evanston resident. At 74 years of age, Mr. early company, ago and Highland bank. Mrs. church, on the corner of Linden and Prospect avenues, and the Deerfield Public school on Deerfield road, Arthur another of the Noerenberg Park grow Foster flower have from (Celeste girls, is a pres- and Mrs. watched Highland the time the city A tall, lean, merry-eyed man, Mr. Noerenberg was born in Chicago; his parents settled here when he was two years old. His grandparents were born council was discussing a sidewalk in Germany. His wife’s Gerhardt Wesslings and They do not often look backward; they are too interested in what is to come. Mrs. Noerenberg noted one At the Golden Wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. erick C. Noerenberg, center, two members of the original wedding marked are present to wish Brands, around had always Northfield, people, the the Phillip lived in Deerfield and and Highland Park. Before her marriage, Mrs. Noerenberg was employed by the D. M. Erskine and Company bank. “T was the first lady bank cashier in Illinois,” she smiles, “and it caused a good deal of comment when I took the position,” As a “hobby” all through her married life, small energetic Mrs. Noerenberg has played the organ in church and done volunteer work for the foreign Builder Mr. Metzel Park’s 1900. business two B. Miss 6, church. June, the E. Erskine married Fifty years the large son the and piece. ner of August J. Noerenberg, the congelical G. be June. had Noerenberg, A. to have a Mabel Brand, oldest daughter and Mrs. Silas P. Brand of Street, the houses; and the First National Bank building, which was formerly D. M. would everyone the former [Illinois Bell Telephone company building on St. Johns avenue; few weeks roses, tulips daisies were in bloom all about the house at 140 S. Second street. Gifts the new caterer in town. The Golden Wedding Anniversary Flowers Mr. Noerenberg has also been actively interested in church work and for many years was president of the board of trustees of Bethany church. His hobby is flowers. At the anniver- The 80 guests attending the wedding reception at the Silas in handsome Likes and home missions of church, the class Philathea and still teaches at city Williams of Bethany. avenue 16,676 residents to for today’s and 4,774 homes. Percy change in Highland Park: “It was easier to park uptown then,” she smiles. “In 1900 we could go any- where in our buggies, drive up and hitch up the horses, and there we were. And the houses were much larger then,’ she remembers. “Nowadays every one seems to be building a one level ranch house, but in those days three-story houses were the fashion.” Times Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. She was state president of the Women’s Society of World Service of the Illinois branch of the Evangelical United Roger Mrs. when Have Changed Noerenberg, Sunset Park who was remembers Sheahen farm, has travelled with her husband the length and breadth of the United States. “But we always come home to Second street! I was born on that trude At who Brand, right Mrs. is maid was George left is Mrs. At well. them A. The Jr. former wedding 50 avenue, who Homewood 607 Bray, Hoefele, was one of the flower girls. Prior the Decker, H. sister's for her honor of T. H. Photo Fredparty Ger- years ago. as Faith: Noerenbergs cut their anniversary cake at 140 S. Second street, where they have lived for 50 years. street, and have lived all my married life on it. It’s a happy street for both of us.” Helping the couple to celebrate the anniversary were their son, Gerard S., who makes his home with them, and their daughter, Mrs. William Behrens of 1304 Pleasant avenue; and five grandchildren—Barbara Behrens; and Jerry, and Carolyn Shirley Ann and Jacqueline Noerenberg; the latter three live with their grandparents. At the June, 1950 reception, there and guests—neighbors 250 were friends who dropped in. A caterer baked this “wedding cake,” and 25 or 30 of the guests who had attended the original reception were present to wish the Noerenbergs “another fifty years!” 1950 1871 SHORE SERVING THE NORTH FOR 81 YEARS. THE IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING AGENTS IREDALE FURNITURE & EVANSTON NATION-WIDE WAREHOUSE CO. WAS FOUNDED Warehouse at EVANSTON, MOVING STORAGE WINNETKA, 1871 FOR WE IREDALE IREDALE BY GEORGE HUBBARD BEEN HAVE SERVING THE SHORE NORTH & MOVING WOODS, HIGHLAND FOR 79 YEARS CO. PARK AND LAKE FOREST TELEPHONES Wilmette Thursday, June 29, 1332 — 1950 Wlnnetka 6-1332 — Glencoe 1332 — UNiversity 4-9300 — Hlghland Park 2-0181 — Lake Forest 3300 Page 33 �H. P. Hospital Group Awards Scholarships 1948-1950 A Period of Continued Development in School District 107 Many Acres Here Owned, Operated By Park District This spring the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary gave another service to the community when it awarded three scholarships to Highland Park High school girls entitling them to a three year course in nurses training at an accredited school. The Park District of Highland Park, organized in 1909, provides many services in summer and in winter for residents of this area. It was founded to operate the land lying east south of of of County since 10 miles, less than Highland The road. brought square of railroad Sheridan, Line have miles the Fort north Annexations the area about the tracks, and up two area to square of the city Park. Park District now owns ap- of land, in- 265 cluding the Golf course, 18 hole Sunset Valley which it operates. The Park acres Woods park and the Central avenue and Rosewood Park bathing beaches are also owned and managed by the district. The the in five-member second its board Monday office in meets of each the Highland on month parks; and Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney. Mrs. George Strecker Approximately 500 women are busily engaged in the auxiliary group, donating their time to relieve the nursing staff. Twelve flower arrangers spend three days a week livening the rooms with color, and several atory volunteers reports department as and file, prepare labor- help in the X-ray as sewing slings, well Ward W. Willits, Fred N. Bayliss, William C. Egan, Joseph F. Fearing and Frederick W. Cushing were the original board members when the years Park District Park was founded 40 ago. memorial elevator to have installed hospital in of major projects which they hope in the Highland the near future. When the Hospital auxiliary was organized in 1921, the group had 24 members led by Mrs. Frederick the $150,000 bond issue to be used Playground The Sheridan road underpass, at the for the remaining urgent pro- the Elm Place playground, school was to the Morgan the first major project completed. Dwight Green, who was governor of Illinois at that time, presided at the ceremony held October 22, 1948, which dedicated the passageway as the “Jonathan Wainwright Underpass” in honor of one of the school’s illustrious alumni. Playground Improved Following completion of the underpass, the Morgan Playground Improvement Trust, Inc., under the chairmanship of Francis D. Weeks, raised funds by public subscription to improve the playground so as to provide additional recreational facilities and make possible a completely adequate physical educational program. Improvements included three tennis courts, which also serve as a large wet-weather play area; volley ball and basketball courts; skating and hockey rink; and an attractive shelter or warming house. When the landscaping and the approaches to the field have been completed, Morgan playground will be one of the finest elementary play areas in the state. Major propects completed have been many and varied. In the fall of 1948 a central heating system serving the four building units at the Elm Place school site was completed. At the same time an underground passageway between the in- pleted this A new of or entrance one-way to the Green Bay Road school has been completed. This new driveway and adjacent black-topped parking area has added of parents much to and the to convenience the children’s safety. The play primary area and surrounding intermediate at the Elm Place last school summer the buildings was black- and_ several new pieces of play equipment added. This summer the area just north of the auditorium will be blacktopped to provide an all-weather playground by day and parking area for folks attending evening programs. There is much activity at the schools of District 107 this summer. In addition to the major prospects described above, floors are being repaired, new floor coverings are being laid in some of the rooms, classrooms painted usual and as pair jobs hallways per summer are schedule, and maintenance are being being and the re- done. Educational Program During the last two years, teachers and parents have continued working together in the interests of an improved educational program. Thirty-nine staff members including a guidance director, a speech correctionist, school nurses, and special teachers of music, art, physical education, and industrial arts are constantly striving to provide an environment conducive to healthful, happy and successful living— which, educationally, “spells” pro- per growth and development. In addition to regular classroom activities supplemented by field trips and assemblies, special programs provide the opportunities for children During ‘have to the had Christmas choric and express last two such children opportunities programs, reading themselves. years, music programs, in festivals, operettas, plays. Educational Workshop The Educational Workshop, which was first inaugurated in the fall of 1947, has continued as an im- portant part of the educational gram. Parents have joined teachers each year in planning the workshop activities and have participated in the study of problems which concern both home and school. Such topics as sex education, adolescent problems, extracurricular activities, home visita- tions report forms, code ent-teacher relationships, for parpatron and files, community housing nature eration resource indicate the and home-school of problems under considand the need for co-oper- ative efforts. Last year a new feature was added to the program. Two days of the workshop were devoted to joint sessions of the secondary and elementary teachers of the Highland Park High school area. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, general superintendent of the Chicago schools, addressed the first session; Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of the Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto, spent a full day with staff members, discussing with them the general topic of “Growth and Development.” This feature was so well received that plans have already been made for similar joint sessions this fall. As a result of a unanimous bers, Dr. for request from staff memBlatz has been secured another full day’s workshop session. Highland Park YWCA Was Founded in 1910 The YWCA women lives to aim of the Highland Park is “to build a fellowship of and girls devoted in their the realization of Christian ideals.” Meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month in the building at 374 Laurel avenue, where 350 members try to give service to the community. The association’s annual meeting takes place in November. The YWCA was founded in 1910 by Mrs. O. L. Olesen and was first located on Green Bay road and Central avenue. Today there are several groups working within the organization. for working the There girls; Interfaith three clubs a Mother’s are club; group; the Newcom- ers; the Saturday Evening club; and the Philanthropic Sewing group. During the year, programs were held with speakers from the National YWCA board. President of the organization is Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. The vicepresident is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher;’ and secretary, Mrs. Frank treasurer, Mrs. Edmund Peers, Froeh- pro- | lich. ' summer. In the interest of safety, the position bDlack-topped driveway topped In the summer of 1948, the installation of fluorescent lighting in 13 classrooms at the Green Bay and Elm Place schools completed the first step in providing fluorescent illumination. The installation of | fluorescent lights for all classrooms in these schools will have been com- Shelter House improvements projects of rehabilitation and deferred maintenance. crib covers and diapers. During the Christmas holidays the group gives Preston, the first president. Mrs. a party for all patients in the hospi- George Strecker is the present presital. dent; Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, viceMoney for the memorial fund, president; Mrs. Willard Nelson, in scholarships and welfare benefits is charge of surgical dressings; Mrs. derived from profits from the sale Dudley Hall, social service; Mrs. Edof second hand merchandise at Thrift mund Taft, sewing chairman; Mrs. Shop, which recently moved from N. Howell Murray, Community Chest; Sheridan road to new quarters at Mrs. Charles Rubens, house commit- termediate and the main building Green Bay road and Central avenue. tee; Mrs. John Newey, nurses home; | was constructed. The school proThe shop profits also aid the Infant Mrs. Harold Gifford, Memorial and gram requires that children move Welfare society and the Northwest- Happy Day funds; Mrs. Harold from building to building for such ern University Settlement group. D’Ancona, Thrift shop; Mrs. Alan classes as physical education and Hospital auxiliary meetings, for- Dicus, corresponding secretary; Mrs. music, for assembly programs, and merly held in Trinity church, now Nathan Corwith Jr., recording secre- for visual education presentations. take place every Wednesday morning tary; Mrs. Raymond Wible, treas- Elm Place children now move from at the hospital. On the second Wednes- urer and Mrs. Robert Carver, lunch- building to building in any kind of day of each month, a luncheon is eon chairman. weather without a change in wraps. held following which the women disThe annual meeting is held in Occuss future plans, such as the new tober. Other Improvements Morgan and the tax referendum of January, 1948, at which time the voters of District 107 overwhelmingly declared themselves in favor of Park city hall. Principal officers are Bertram A. Weber, president; Roy Millen, secretary; C. F. Grant, treasurer; EF, J. Brown, superintendent of series viding safe passage for children from proximately Sunset The Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools, which began in 1946 while Horace S. Vaile was president of the Board of Education, has been continued under the leadership of Franklin J. Lunding. Mr. Lunding succeeded Mr. Vaile as president in April of 194y. These continued improvements have been made possible by one of the stairways to The Lighter Side of School the balcony of the auditorium has been reversed and an additional fire escape door and stairway have been installed. Electrically operated exit lights, which in case of emergency use current from a self-charged battery system, have been installed. All stage curtains have been cleaned and flame-proofed. During Christmas vacation the auditorium was completely redecorated. The costume room was remodeled so as to provide accessible storage space for all school-owned costumes. Green Percy Frosty fingers and toes warm up quickly in the heated H. Prior shelter Jr. Photo house of Bay School In the spring of 1948 a tract of land just north and adjacent to the Green Bay Road school was purchased by the Board of Ed- brick at Morgan Playground, Elm Place school. The shelter house is part of modern outdoor recreation facilities available to youngsters in School District 107. Parents and friends of the school contributed $15,815 to pay ucation. This area has now been leveled, seeded, and bv September, 1950, will be available for the chil- for the dren major Page 34 portion of the expense of improving the playground. of that school. In addition to regular classroom activities, special programs provide opportunities for children of Green Bay and Elm Place schools to express themselves. In the above picture, the Scarf Dance was interpreted by children of Elm Place during the presentation of the ‘“Mikado.” Thursday, June 29, 1950. �Highland Infant ver was added that Chicago. reason, it community pital be of race, when by creed color of adequate hos- or came accidents major source is the income received as well as the income of from from the services performed by the laboratory, other X-ray, emergency out-patient room and departments. Financial Aid The annual operating deficit i: covered by allocations from the Highland Park Community Chest and the Deerfield Community Chest, whose generous support makes it possible to keep the rates within the reach of the greatest number of people in the community. Philanthropic citizens. from time to time, have contributed endowment funds, set up as memorials. of indigent patients and purposes. specified in the or.zinal gifts. The hospital bequests welcomes and gifts endowments, to help carry on the work of providing good hospital care at the lowest possible cost for our community. The hospital is governed by a Board of Trustees of 45 members, 15 elected each year for a term of three A chosen from this group. The communities served hospital include Highland Highwood, brook, by Deerfield, Glencoe, and is Managers of Board years. many the Park, North- others. Group Reorganized so large group group, of though local center was the founded. second the Denzel, and new and W. 1925, F. E. of the Founded June, Larson, 1925 Mr. and announce daughter, in Mrs. be C. third vice-president; J. Frelinger, recording Mrs. Pierre D. The Alcyon theatre 1911 opening Without theatre Marti- will on September announced as boxholders for road, Jeffrey Carqueville, Mrs. Joseph Mooney and Agnes, John R. Witten, Wyles, William Witten, M. Appel. Mr. Mr. the Paul it Mr. and daughter and Udell, Mrs. Mrs. and June 8, for Mrs. Ryther Ga., who has been WE C. Edna Bring that Paint Social Item mother, Troxel. Mrs. of Atlanta, visiting Thomas 29, Broddard of their 1950 time or another North Western railway is kept up by the Service Mothers’ club. The mem- rick in charge of the adult division. The morning worship at 11 a.m. is led by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Albertson. of conference annual The held was church Methodist G. were Coke Cora of the church. depot plot. When the war ended and service people went home, membership in the club dropped off until today only 12 members remain, the same number as when the group time and Mrs. lay-delegates the Mrs. Florence Under the this made to the varconference. the Peterson Adolph Mrs. at which Park appointments were in churches ious Schmidt, pres- ident, these women continue to visit and hospital, at Downey patients Grant the in Oak month to be a gift of the Service mothers, and on Memorial Day, two Gold Star mothers keep up the club tradition of placing a wreath on the at its as Olson Ruben with Tuesday president. the 9:45 at mornings Sunday Mrs. with meets school Church Ruben Olson, superintendent of the children’s division, and Floyd Pat- meet board page 32) the . third meets of, presidency the under Tuesday Mrs. Ira Breakwell, and the Meth-’ odist Men’s club meets the second orial plaque which will be placed in the new American Legion building is memorial from Service on of Wednesday second the in members’ month each homes. Mrs. Benson is first vice president ; Mrs. Reuben urer: Mrs. and Mrs. ter Olson secretary-treas- Lloyd, J. J. Joseph Peddle, Riddle, publicity, program Mrs. Edgar A. Jenkins chairman. was president of the original group, and Mesdames Lloyd, Riddle, Joseph Cameron, William Howard, Les- started.| the first and J. H. Lemmon were officers. 1950 1896 > 4 her IN HIGHLAND PARK ‘ Graham YEARS Us Your Above is photo taken about 1900—Ice wagon in the C. & N.W. freight yard. SILJESTROM Company was established in 1896. Problems INMAN'S Item M. to Norman June one (Continued Christian Decorating Experience by-laws PAINT Fink of Fort Sheridan, which took place Saturday, June 6 at the fort. The Rev. Mr. McGuire officiated. Thursday, J. Mrs. Daniel Dobb entertained a few friends informally on Monday, HAVE of H. prepared Chamber Mrs. Joseph the marriage at in the house, paying an average rental of $34 a month. The project was self-supporting. The Gold Star honor roll board erected opposite the Chicago and Wesley-Methodist Years of Reputable Service 1925 treasurer. Social an that avenue, Glenview 607 on 1942, in organized was thea- and Welch, Howe, T. Sihler is president that F. Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul, Dr. Sheldon, F. W. Cushing. Mr. Dunn of Central avenue and of Sheridan! friends. Miss Insull June, treasurer. apartments was Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles officers of the Intermediate group are: Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president; Mrs. David T. Mrs. L. L. J. T. Grif- 27 months of the club’s operation, 57 couples with 60 children rented observe attraction a Country.” tre’s opening were McVeity, Mr. and Tom the Highland Park and USO’s; the planning of Public contributions helped to furnish a house which became a home for service men and their families. Club members and residents do- had booked for future dates: Milton Sills and Dorothy Mackaill in “The Making of O’Malley;” “The Coming of Amox,” starring Rod La Rocque, Jetta Goudal and Noah Berry, and “California Straight Ahead,” with Reginald Denny and Gertrude Olmstead. Listed parties at Highwood Mothers’ Day breakfasts; sewing for the Red Cross; making personal visits to hospitalized service men’s wives; and writing letters about local events to Highland Park and Highwood men in service. vertised as “next week’s attractions” were Norma Shearer, in “A Slave of Fashion;” Wallace Berry, Bessie Love, Lloyd Hughes and Lewis Stone in “The Lost World,” and Carol Dempster and Lew Field in “Sally of the Sawdust.” The to 400. nated used furniture, and during the its Silver Anniversary 24. The “The Man swelled War-time duties of the mothers included the giving of Christmas To Mark Its 25th Year Shop. Alfred ship Alcyon Theatre or- Community Chest since 1935. The local groups augment their share in the Community Chest with proceeds received from a one-fourth interest in the Highland Park Thrift Jr., Twelve mothers attended the first meeting in the YWCA in November 1941, and during the war, member- the This supervisor and has created a fund to provide pensions for the staff. In Highland Park, the organization has been a beneficiary of the vice-president; secretary; Mrs. Shultz, Henry club Kuehne, High- Sheahen, and C. neau, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer. The Infant Welfare Society began in 1911 with the operation of well-baby clinics, and has expanded its service to care for pre-school children and expectant mothers. It also employs a mental hygien year were C, H. Witt, president; W. E. Becker, secretary, and AIbert secretary; clothing and crib size quilts in addition to supporting all projects of the Infant Welfare groups. and presented them to the Chamber members at the November meeting. Incorporation papers were filed in the office of Secretary of State, and by January 1, 1926, the Chamber of Commerce was completely reorganized. Officers Schroeder, Mrs. Gregg organization. The Seniors have no compulsory work program, but turn out a large volume of children’s Society Louis vice-president; iate group, where they are pledged to do station work and sew for the Mrs. the Becker constitution to Mrs. Junior group are: Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, president; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., first vice-president; Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, second 308 as to be unwieldly, The committee on Constitution and By-Laws, L. R. Rigdon, Herman has and corresponding secretary. Heading the list of officers of the and Senior groups necessitated a new division, and the Intermediate group was formed. Members who have served five years in the Junior group advance into the Intermed- land Park Chamber of Commerce was known as the “Highland Park Business Men’s association.” Witt retary, sewing ganized, was actually the oldest in point of service. In 1944, increasing enthusiasm for Infant Welfare work resulted in the organization of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing. In 1946, the size of the Junior fith As C. of C. in 725 August a Principal Business Men’s Until form a Ravinia today. Senior The interest of these endowment funds is available for the care and t-eatment for other about and sewing and _ station commitments. When in 1939, the Junior group be- the or illness hospital’s revenue patients and, for supported assured care occur. The is ago Of the four organizations comprising the center, the Junior group is the original one with guaranteed so that all its inhabitants —regardless —may interest The members ex- hospital is a community, nonenterprise. It is operating en- tirely in the public year. Park to of the Senior group; Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, treasurer; Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, recording sec- sil- H. Ernest Mrs. mothers of men in the armed forces might unite for one another’s consolation and for the purpose of providing small comforts and giving moral support to service persons away Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. from home. Ben Shifflett and Mrs. Frank Zimmer helped promote the idea. of its circle to benefit underpriviledged children, and to achieve their philanthropic purpose, they affiliated with the Infant Welfare Society of the total to 55 beds and 18 cribs. The present building project will increase the capacity to 83 beds and 20 bas- The profit this decided center marking years Highland women bringing sinets with facilities for further pansion when necessary. anniversary dozen to Glenview avePark. It opened its wing is Twenty-five doors for the first time on July 14, 1918 with 18 beds and six cribs. In 1924, a new Park-Ravinia Welfare of Mothers’ Service The idea Highland Park hospital is a general hospital consisting of 51 beds and 20 bassinets located two blocks west of Green Bay road extending from Homewood nues in Highland Service Mothers Continue to Work on a Pre-Wartime Scale Local Center of Infant Welfare Was Organized 25 Years Ago Hospital Opens In 1918 With 18 Beds, 6 Cribs 515 Laurel being Coal loaded Ice and SILJESTROM SPOT HI 2-0528 Coal & Ice Co. 152 NORTH FIRST ST. Page 35 �Excerpts From The SheridanRoadNewsLetter Deerfield-Shields, June 8, 1900 1900 A mother was complaining to us very bitterly that some of the city “A Courier of North Shore Intelligence” City Council The superintendent Localettes of streets was parkways along the * improved sireets. ok * * The Sheridan road Clinton avenue, new read; 40 it took minutes to read Knox it, but about he read rapidly. Newman Finney’s bill for $47 for extra services in the clerk’s office was man Grant Highland Park’s first high school, opening in the early 1880's, was known as a District High school. Its first graduating class in 1885 was made up of one student, Milton H. Baker, Jr., who spoke on ‘‘Future Prospects,’’ at the commencement exercises in the Presbyterian ciurch. The board pres- the St. John’s avenue it was of the Supreme passed, Col. two * Mirs.'C, years’ im- °C. Yoe, absence, * provement case, with the recommendation that the matter be left as and where it is, and abide by the decision and: nearly * after are back Delicious hot rolls or bread deAlder- | livered at your home for breakfast drastic | by Somerville, the baker. ordered paid ... read a somewhat report on Mr. again in their renovated, beautiful Hazel avenue home, the “Yoelands.” They will receive a most cordial welcome from society people here. * 2 * north, old Port ordinance was Attorney to Remember that Levin, the jeweler, is at A. P. Dunn’s store. authorized to rent a power lawn mower at fifty cents a day to clean the officials cut down and ruined that fence which Banker Clark built along the roadside last year down Manager Business H. F. Evans, The high mencement in the voting | are 13 court, Davidson and “no.” That keeps St. Johns as it ident, J. C. Cushman, presented the only diploma. The early high school was | ‘s. Who is hindering the improvelocated on the second floor of the Brand building, corner Second street ment of that street now, gentle- 2 * school next holds its Thursday Presbyterian graduates. *k pumping station. When the News Story is happy again. The school census puts its population about the two million mark, or 2,018.230 are the exact figures. As the result of the national census now being taken will not be known for several months, we can brag at a 2,020.000 rate. Chicago com- evening church. the fence was there she knew her children could not run their wheels into the ravine, and now it was as bad as ever. We told her that was one of the “noble deeds” of this wise administration. There N.M.A. Commencement Exercises The commencement exercises of the Northwestern Military Acad- x emy will be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th inst In extending the the Newsabove invitation to the public the next week. | and Central avenue and comprised an assembly room, a recitation room, and, officers and instructors are not unmen? | * * *k ‘a science and library room. John T. Ray was principal, and Maude Sum* * * mindful of the fact that a large por| mers, assistant principal. The township high school was established in Sep| Have you seen the improvements tion of the people of Highland Park FOR RENT—at Ravinia, a 10 tember 1887. A class of two girls, Marie Raffen and Bertha Moses, were who might otherwise be interested in given diplomas as the first graduating class of Deerfield Township High room house, spacious grounds; low | being made in the Raffen & Baker school. James H. Shields became a member of the high school board in rent. The old the annual exercises are too much Inquire of W. P. Geherty, }coal and lumber yards? April 1895 and continued in office until January 5, 1912. In the fall of P.M. ' Phillips shop has been moved back occupied by day to spare the time 1900, the building which still stands as Shields hall and which is the focal * Bs * |next to the Cand N.W. track for a to attend. We do not wish to boast; point of the present school, was opened at Vine and St. Johns avenue. A The Memorial services at the warehouse, the barns are over north, nevertheless the Military Academy typical class room scene (about 1900) is shown above. field and Shields township school districts consolidated was changed to Deerfield-Shields high school. and In the 1907, Deer- school’s name Presbyterian Sunday Church were largely society last attended, Pas- | corted the veterans to and from special offer on positively expires and the ice house up flush with the railroad track. Now they have to cross the electric tracks with everything; after this it will be only with tor Pfanstiehl delivering a very fine discourse. The Academy band es- City’s First Milkman ok The | Letter the coal. church, while the special music for the occasion was of a high order. * * * Miss Eleanor Brown entertained * * * The chief society event of the season so far, was the reception Miss Constance Gray at luncheon given Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, by Mrs. Frank D. EverWednesday. Xk * * ;ett and Miss Everett. The attendWe are glad to note that the Uni- lance was very large, all the leading versity of Chicago, after having ladies of the city being present, beransacked America and Europe for sides some from abroad, Lewis convocation orators, has wisely de- catering successfully. cided that we have high grade talx * * ent here at home, and hence McClure of Lake Forest, will be next orator, Tuesday, June 19, cussion this theme “The Right titude of Educated Men Toward Past.” Mr. the and Park tour, John Mooney, Highland Park's first milkman, came here from |reland at the age of seven with his parents, who settled on a farm near the present corner of Deerfield and Skokie roads. Mr. Mooney is shown with his delivery wagon on Central avenue, in front of the A. W. Fletcher home. Three of his children still live in Highland Park—-Miss Mary Mooney, Mrs. John Garrity, and Tom Mooney. Another son, Joseph, lives in Orlando, Fla. First Catholic Church in Highland Park ie to X x Mrs. W. Monday be absent Dr. the disAtthe * is left | the cadets for a European | learned. till October. The | B. right and * next it should J. M. has for Tuesday Bilharz, the Evanston Page it fell into disrepair and disappeared. 36 rotted away. By 1893, the long until last tim- it is the afternoon habit their places of well * x . the night harness baker. Mr. and faithful work at the maker, Bilharz, by attention to his business, has built up a fine trade here and achieved a well-deserved success. * * * Mr. Herrick, of * soon * close and then will revert to their | original condition, and have a big* | time even if it takes all summer. sing the leading * * * Pirates of Pen- | Mrs. Frank Sheehan has been just finished two new harnesses M. M. Schultz and Mr. Detrick, his good when * be |our brainy youth Lincoln Cycling club. The opera was so successful when given a_ few weeks ago, that it is now to be repeated under the auspices of the club. * 2 * The first Catholic church in Highland Park, above, was a cabin of oak logs erected by early settlers in 1846. The wooden cross at right, of hewn walnut, was put up August 15, 1853, during a mission with imposing cere~monies which, historians say, ‘‘included the firing of a salute, which made Tuesday and to have White } * zance” had comes o’clock, and FE. M. Cook will tenor role in “The 1872, 1 wishes them a| Somerville, the baker, has his successful trip. |new delivery wagon on the streets, * * * | and it is a very nobby affair. It is The pavements on west Central | nice to have his fine breakfast rolls and St. Johns avenues were thorprune from the oven on your table oughly washed with the fire hose |steaming hot and so delicious: It Wednesday. would not hurt you to read his new k k * “ad” and see what he can do for Dennis Driscoll wants the oil room Dennis bers | speaking lat NEWS-LETTER pleasant abated. it was remembered church was in use the commencement exercises of next week? It is a very fine affair. The | located next to his house removed. | your family. | xk His insurance has been cancelled, and the thing is a general nuisance. | Schools will * such an impression on those who witnessed it that after the cross itself had fallen in the 80’s.’’ This Have you seen the elegant program of the Military Academy for the Chicago Di- vinity school, will not speak at the 3aptist church Sunday morning, as announced. The pulpit will be occupied by. Prof. James P. Whyte of Lake Forest university. very * * Moraine Hotel has a new which meets all trains. * * omnibus * The Pages are out and in their new home down at Ravinia, on the lake there, just finished by Fred Clow. Chas. A. Quist has got in the gutter spouts, etc., Ye) it can .:fain right, * * * Rev. Mr. Herrick, of the Chicago University Divinity school, preached for the Baptists Sunday and will fill the pulpit next Sunday; also Mrs. Captain beauties Burke, of the Mili- tary Academy, sang a solo in her sweet way, which charms all who hear her. and advantages of High- land Park as a residence town by having first become acquainted with the Military Academy. St. John’s Church Is Result of 11 Mergers Unity of religion is the keynote of St. John’s Evangelical church. To date, of the 11 congregation mergers, is the changing result from the Evangelical Synod of North America to the Reform Evangelical church in the United States in 1934. According to the Rev. Roland Hosto, the church will join the Congregational Christian churches in the near future. The Highland Park branch was organized in 1908, stemming from the St. Peter’s church in North- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bor- chardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and the Frank Howes were among the early founders who worshiped in the old Masonic temple on Sheri- dan road. was built at 320 N. Green In 1909 the present During the been a steady church Bay road. last year there has increase in member- ship and the present number is 125 Women of the congregation have formed the Ladies auxiliary and the Women’s guild to promote friendship; sick. * all as an institution has been very helpful to our little city both directly and indirectly in that it brings here about $30,000 a year; indirectly in the fact that many well-to-do people have been brought to a knowledge of the other members enjoy singing with the senior and junior choirs led by Fred Bremer, president of the board of officers. Other positions are filled by Clarence Varney, vicepresident; William Cuffey, secretary, and Heinz Bishoff, treasurer. The Rev. Mr. Hosto has con- ducted the services for nearly two years and under his leadership the church buildings were painted and the sanctuary re-done. Soon, he hopes to see the inside of the structure rebuilt; the chancel re-carpeted and additional accommodations for the growing membership. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 a.m., and the church school starts at 9:30 a.m. In July an annual picnic is held at which services are held outof-doors. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Original Church Presbyterian within the including church, Earliest Settlers the Men’s Fellowship club, the Woman’s Association clubs for married couples, - young for for adults, high school youth, and Scout troops for boys and girls. The annual meeting takes place shortly after the first of the year, and the Presbyterian church hopes to continue its program of service to the community and to expand its facilities to serve that In Township A newspaper story in 1852 listed in Deerfield settlers the earliest township as Jacob Cadwell and his four sons, who came from Norfolk, N. Y., in 1836, and now Deerfield. settled is in what Other early settlers included Hor- ace Lamb, John Matthews, Lyman Marks, Robert Wilmot, Benjamin Dygert (Daggitt?), John Cochran, Michael Meahen, Magnus Tait, Anthony Sullivan, John King and Franpurpose. | cis McGovern. Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College Women. placement. CLASSES + JULY 10 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER Montclair, GIBBS N.J., VW SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence 26, 1871. The Highland Park Presbyterian church was organized on May of the On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees authorized the purchase Church records show that southeast corner of Laurel and Linden avenues. (showr? above) the session met for the first time in the new frame church on March 1, 1874. The cornerstone for the present structure of the Highland the new Park church was laid on August 4, 1911, and on November 3, 191 2, church was dedicated. First Presbyterian Church iC aa more Terry Was Organized 79 Years Ago The Highland Park Presbyterian church, which today has than 1,600 members, was organized on May 26, 1871, and will celebrate its 80th anniversary next year. For the first three years of its existence, the membership worshiped in Central hall (sometimes called McDonald’s hall) on a site later occupied by the Highland Park Trust and Savings bank. first The testants lish a attempt of of this community church organization Our future home on S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Pro- the elders to estab- was in and trustees on May About November Ist 26, 1871. On July 31, 1873, the board of trustees decided to buy the southeast October; 1869, when they organized Linden avethe Highland Park Religious asso-|corner of Laurel and soci-|nues (the present location) and to an undenominational ciation, records Church church, a ety. Two years later, after it was|erect that the session met for the decided to form separate units. Some|show | first time in the new frame church OUR Of historical interest is the fact that Elisha Gray, inventor, gave the first public demonstration of the telephone in that structure on The 29, members DEPOSITS were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, E. H. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dean, Miss Eliza C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Field, C. B. Hayes, Rambo, Mr. A. K. Allen, Miss Sarah en, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. Mr. S. and M. PROGRESS 1874. original church B. OF 1888 — 1950 lon March 1, 1874. December MARCH Mrs. T. H. AMOUNT 3,000.00 181,098.86 206,141.16 244,278.68 384,106.61 791,477.39 1,060,615.97 1,212,145.89 1,793,347.10 Lucius and Mrs. A. PatchI. Mosier, Spencer and Allen. A full program of worship, of social fellowship and religious education for every age and interested group The Rev. William - Young members withdrew to start the Baptist church. A vote was taken on church preference of remaining members. Sixteen voted to form a Presbyterian church, five a Congregational, and three an Episcopal church. The Presbyterian group elected in the community is today offered by the church, which meets for public worship at 11 a.m. each Sunday (10 a.m. on summer Sundays). Dr. William Atkinson Young is the minister, and the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, the associate minister. Raymond R. Wible is the clerk of the Session. Nine groups carry on activities HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER ROOFING Ph. Highland June CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. Thursday, Easy Terms 29, 1950 Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ Highland 552 Central Park Telephone HI 2-0361 2-6848 Page 37 �June, -1925-Social* Miss Item Katherine wood entertained Saturday, June 6, at . Kenry 35 of July 6, 1925 Social High- triends a surprise Mrs. Roger S. Vail, Work Progresses on Legion Home Item Mrs. Ed- New Home Is In Store For last | ward A. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Vail and mis- | Sa will sail on cellaneous shower in honor of Miss | her daughter, Edith, Elizabeth Curley, whose marriage to| July 6 (1925) for Europe. They will Legion Michael O'Flaherty will take place return the early part of September in the near future. Miss Curley was | : ; 7 rs. C, M:. Vail’s: son, Carl, will presented with many beautiful gifts. | » airs Sh ge 'leave the latter part of this month Use the Classified They Bring Ads. |for Results. a | where camp he in will New The the in summer. ne PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Brakes Mechanical Relined - Engine A. 387 E. Park Repairs Any Overhauled G. McPHERSON, Est. Ave. on Make - Car Chassis or post construction and avenue. The organized the Highland corporated the not building, }and will Legion Sheridan post Legion Park road created Memorial Association, in- for profit, to operate which will be completed cost $125,000 in December. | || Until the new by-laws are adopted | by the post members, the temporary | officers are, Edwin L. Gilroy, presi- Truck Lubrication | dent, and Inc. Dewitt J. Manasse, secre- tary-treasurer. 1899 Phone Organized HI 2-3300 Spencer in 1919 as the post No. 145, 39 Years on the North Shore | Two and new the other chapters, in one Antioch, Dumaresq the Legion has always taken part in community activities. One of the principal events of the post is the annual Fourth of July carnival, of which the to carry on comDuring the | Mooseheart, the home | for thousands of dependent | children in have which was of | has sponsored fraternal | founded late James J. Davis Mooseheart, Ill. Aid Zion | Moosehaven, a home Park, Fla. been | at Orange organized recently by the Women nurses by the in 7913" vat also is given for the aged The chapter | since younger the Park, for an children active veterans and of service Highland department patriotic meetings also They support the Highland Park hospital, and the annual Safety Week and school safety patrols. 1942 and Post Renamed in 44 has four graduates to its credit. | A bowling team has been sponsored In 1944, the post adopted its presaffiliated with the Highland Park | for the past seven years. ent name. Meeting were first held Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 446. at the old Highland Park club, then The Highland Park group was inThe Highland Park chapter, work| ing with its affiliate lodge and other| stituted by Chicago chapter 43 on| located at the foot of Central avefirst commander was the May 18, 1928. The 27 charter mem- | nue. The |lodges and chapters, supports B. Card, USA. bers of the new chapter were first [late Captain Joseph Today, the post has a membership of known as The Women of Moose- | over 500. Meetings are held in Wit| heart Legion, until the title was ten’s hall on the second and fourth | changed in 1931. The only remainTuesday evenings of each month, ing charter members are Mrs. Frank The principal officers are Allan J. Zimmer, Mrs. Herbert Coleman and Harrison, commander ; Bernard Mrs. Lorne Chambers. Today there Sheehy, senior vice-commander ; are over 200 members who are planning to work with the men’s group | William J, Hesler, junior vice-commander; Harry Parker, finance ofof the local Moose chapter in preR. Sigler, adjutant; paring their new home in the old| ficer; William | USO building. The group meets on | Dewitt J. Manasse, service officer; the first and third Wednesday eve-| Michael Nolan, at arms; sergeant nings of each month at Witten hall. (Continued on page 40) | the HI 2-0064 Moose, Highland Chapter 806, | now The Wanzer Milk Card.on your door.is mighty important this season... for two reasons. First, your family will be drinking lots more cool, delicious, refreshing milk... the perfect drink for warm days. And second, you will appreciate even more the time and work-saving convenience of the Wanzer Routeman’s at-your-door service. Give your milk-thirsty family the extra pleasure and enjoyment of Wanzer Milk...the finest milk in all Chicagoland. Wanzer Milk is so rich, so delicious, they’ll taste the difference right away. And give yourself the helpful convenience of Wanzer Home Delivery Service. It’s easy! Just phone your order or ask for the Wanzer Man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 Listen to some talk from fishes, “Sherry makes sea food delicious y44 ’ Have you ever tried some of the delicious recipes calling for wine? It gives cooking that luxurious, continental flavor... especially when you select it from our wide variety of labels. Delivery? Of course! LiQUOR SERVICE CO. UT PHONE SIDNEY WANZER Serving Chicago and year | they sponsor the Legion Boy Scout troop No. 31, a Christmas party for and _ school Women of Moose Institute Two ‘New Chapters INSURANCE AVE. | | Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo | Highland Park Legionnaires Harry Richman, Harry Parker, E. A. Free| man, Alan Harrison and Michael Nolan inspa@ct the constructi on work on| the new Legion Memorial building being erected at Sherida n road and| Park avenue. Cost of the building will be $125,000. Mr. Harrison is com- | proceeds are used mander of the post. munity activities. HILL & STONE Page 38 145, engaged of a new at Park No. is busily building of mo) 372 CENTRAL the Park Legion, Memorial |and Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Highland American Hampshire spend Post & SONS «¢ Our 93rd Year 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Nd 337 EBS WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, Thursday, AVENUE ILL. June 29, 1950 �{mmaculate Conception’s History Dates Back to 1846 In Highwood St. James The history of the need for Immaculate Conception parish goes back 114 years to 1836, when Highland Park’s first settlers, Irish and German families, began arriving in this area. The United States government sold the property on which the present Immaculate Conception church (originally known as St. Mary’s) stands to James Duffy in 1844. From 1835 families to went 1846, Highland to mass only Infant Welfare Wing Supports Work of Woman’s Auxiliary St. James Parish Organized in 1910 gan parish when, in 1910, Immaculate ranged in Highwood Father Conception for meetings Highwood so might obtained be that a Aiding the Highland Park-Ravinia of center in its support of the Woman’s parish, to be held mission a who was succeeded by the church by Rev. Morrison, Name to former Joseph rector Cathedral Highland 1945. Rev. in of on Improvements again, school Morrison James Mooney, Andre Xavier Loesch and Sebastian Stipe were among the very early Catholic settlers who, in 1846, used oak logs to build a public meeting place 30 feet long, where 10 feet high, mass might be offered by a visiting priest. This was the establishment of St. Mary’s parish. The roofless structure, Park, acre wald, road, a landmark of early Highland was moved in 1851 to a four plot bought from John Rectenon the west side of Green Bay south of Lincoln avenue. First Church The log cabin with its cross of hewn walnut served Highland Park Catholics until 1872, when a new frame church was erected on land that had been a gift to the Catholic Bishop of Chicago by the Highland Park Building company, in 1871. Father Carl Backes, the regular priest here, kept careful rec- and other Father J. D. Gleeson the priest day. of hall city mass first The there. was appointed the of Highland Park’s Catholic church in 1893. The parish prospered and of the annual church land “As cess. the picnic Park in News usual There dancing 1897, it was was the High- said: a a complete big platform crowd was full Highwood July were until Thursday, June 29, 1950 by a in a_ November, store. the ish Lutheran their homes settled church church began some Swed- families, who in Chicago the the membership The of now several present had was and within the another church Then in des- the church at Kenneth Farris. was offered organized on May 8, appointed of and 1, 1912, St. the St. James y nINSURANCE James first resi- parish in ve 7o $5,000.00 FOR HOSPITAL and MEDICAL EXPENSES Also covers sleeping sickness, scarlet fever, diphtheria, spinal or cerebral meningitis, smallpox, leukemia, 1912, were engaged as tetanus, and rabies only Ih OO per year for your entire family TODAY! Don’t Delay... Call or Write BARACANI AGENCY 304 Green Bay Rd. Highwood HI 2-0967 aw WEEK DAYS $1.50 SAT. $2.00 SUN. & HOL. $2.50 — Phone Wheeling 93 Reserved Starting Time Gratis ENCHANTED OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL Crystal clear waters — Life’ Guards WEEK DAYS $1.00 SAT. $1.25 SUN. & HOL. $1.25 Plus Fed. Tax FREE WATER REVUE. SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 3 P.M. BREAKFAST 7 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. DINNERS 5:00 p.m. to’9 p.m. DAILY IN THE ENGLISH SANDWICHES — COCKTAIL INTRODUCING DINNERS 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Except Monday the school Dorcas is at New HUNT ROOM FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Entrancing Organ Music HOME Groups 9:30 am. A Vacation church school is active during the summer months. The GRILL LOUNGE SUNDAY Open 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Chicken Dinner $2.50 AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING PARTIES—BANQUETS — Phone Wheeling 93 Rev. society, and Lutheran Brotherhood. Services are held Sundays at 10:45 and publicity, member Now Open To The Public mem- society, Ladies’ Aid, the YWMS, Luther guild, Women’s Missionary a.m., Mrs. was assistant. street the location. are Martin; Reaney; large, Mrs. Winfield Fisher Jr.; representative to the junior board, CHASE COUNT’ Herbert W. Linden. Since his arrival in September, 1946, the $100,000 church plant was built. Future plans include the building of a new on year year. fire includes is was broken pastor lost nationalities. minister mass September in Highwood and asked for a : In 1886 the of their own. cendants this teachers. The sisters teach also in the Immaculate Conception school. Today St. James church has as its pastor, the Rev. James D. Gleeson. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire is the Evan- The of Michi- 3. 18 HOLES — CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF CHICAGOLAND'S SPORTIEST COURSE FINEST GREENS 1949, the Zion 1874, when To- V. at The Beautiful build- church of Highits 75th birthday. founding 1944 Dorothy B. EVERYDAY'S A HOLIDAY gelical Lutheran wood celebrated church the time. The low standing of the thermometer interfered with the sale of lemonade.” New Pastor Father Madden was succeeded as pastor by Father John J. Morrissey, in 75th Anniversary sucall on Zion Lutheran Church Observes in December, at the June E. fires and other disasters. This first ‘bers themselves and until 1916 servframe church was destroyed by a ices were led by pastors from Evcyclone in April, 1890, and the parishioners again built a church, this anston and the pastor in Waukegan. first stationed pastor of the time a brick one, just west of the The other site. Meantime, Father Backes Thimell. The was George church offered mass in the Rioux carpenlanguage used in the church was ter shop on Vine avenue near Sheroriginally Swedish but the English idan road. language displaced the Swedish and in Lake Forest, was first resident pastor was Park said from Techny, on Trinity SunFrom services a new church will be built. In December, in women. St. James school in Highwood opened in 1925, and the Sisters of Loretto, who had come to Highland Pe ings. In the basement of the rectory are parish club rooms where the 10 or11 parish organizations hold meetings and give parties. Parishioners, their pastor, and his assistants, look forward to the day when once more, ords of the parish growth, during his |church was erected at High pastorate, from 1874 to 1891. The church history is marked by |and Oakridge avenue, by the Father John C. Madden, at that time pastor of Saint Mary’s church parish that pas- necessary of 1912, The dent 3urns, the monsignor contemplates the expansion of playground facilities, the eventual building of a new parish church, gymnasium, high Monsignor until Gates 20, the Rev. Bernard events ground and torate began, include rejuvenation fof the school building, installation of new lights, and new pews. With his two assistants, the Rev. Donald B. Runkle, and organized 18 young church was dedicated by Archbishop Quigley of Chicago. Father Simon came his er, Miss Mrs. Wing. was of so- Park-Ravinia in the city hall. P. August since principal Holy Chicago, Park Wing a group Welfare on vice-president is Mrs. Robert Walker: second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Jarchow; recording secretary, Mrs. William Papp; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blair Lloyd; treasur- month except during July and August, to plan a money-raising fashion show, bazaar and annual spring dance. The group meets in homes and holds its annual t|of members meeting in January. Among the Roger Williams avenue, and the brick church and rectory. ParDaniel McAdams, whose house was ishioners rebuilt the church, and eson the site of the present day Suntablished a school and on September set Golf course. During these years, 8, 1912, Archbishop Quigley dedisome families with means of trans |cated it as the School of the Immaportation traveled to Meehan’s set- | culate Conception. tlement (West Lake Forest) to St. Erection of a high school followed Michael’s, the church named after in 1914. A few years later, fire the first white resident of what is struck again, this time destroying Deerfield township, Michael now the Immaculate Conception school. Meehan. The day after the fire, the men of the parish met and subscribed $11,000 toward a new school building. The high school was not successful, and in June, 1929, was discontinued. The present pastor of Immaculate Rt. Infant Highland club Shores '|day, a membership of 45 meet on the third Monday evening of each and the the Welfare The Catholics for of the is Infant traveling priest came out from Chi- |James David O’Neill, S.T.D., in cago, at first only three or four 1908, pastor of Immaculate Conceptimes a year. Mass was offered by tion parish for 37 years. these itinerant priests in the homes | The parish enlarged, but suffered of Martin Lennartz, Green Bay road another fire in 1903 which destroyed Conception, ciety in Park when auxiliary ar- Ball” held gan President of the Wings is Mrs. Edward Drew Gourley Jr. The first be- O’Neill the “Silver aw ww OF THE FAMOUS chs SUMMER 7, SUNDAY 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY MATINEE 3:00 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE WHEELING 260 — ROUTE 21 and 45 (Milwaukee NORTH OF WHEELING NIGHTLY ONE MILE Ave.) anneal Page 39 �Bethany Church Membership Grows Cadets of the Early 1900's Through the Years The Wm. Ruehl & Co. Bethany church 1882 a membership with worshipped erected of Central Chevrolet Dealer in It was considered quite fashionable at the turn of the century for wealthy young men to attend Northwestern Military academy on S. St. Johns avenue and Ravine drive. In 1888, Col. H. P. Davidson opened the academy with 40 cadets. A fire destroyed the building, but a new one was built in 1889 which was occupied until it, too, burned in 1915. Above is the academy’s first automobile battery. The boys were a welcome part of the community. Every Sunday for 25 years the corps of cadets marched to the Presbyterian church and occupied the first three or four pews. In blustery weather, the 100 cadets were almost the ‘’whole congregation.’ Following the fire, the academy moved to Lake Geneva, Wis. E. Park Avenue Local Women NU had Illinois Mrs. Clayburn dent is Mrs. or refinance er, we sincerely duty, appreciate settlement Mrs. E. Jones; Ray in William vice-presi- R. Wible; T. Jones, treasurand retary, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber. have and will special the W. J. Fyffe. The membership of 40 meets monthly at the homes of members. The annual meeting takes place in January. Fresident of the board is The Men's Highland Fellowship Park was organized in programs designed men an club Presbyterian G. G. 1569 evening of relaxation Kalseim, treasurer Chester Hart, Carl and meets Wilmette 6700 in the is the general Sunday lead superintendent school. 40 Other organizations Christman, are president of the officials Mrs. of the who A. O. WSWS; president; J. C. Frehner, treasurer and John Haugan, secretary. Direc- tors include Carl Howard, V. E. Landwehr, W. A. Peterson, William C. Wenninger, E. Erickson, Carl Herbst, Arthur Moulton, Gen William H. Wilbur, A. E. Wolters, Dr. George Postels, David Floyd, Joseph Nelson, gan,.:-D. Jacob Le Frehner, Dewey. sec- | Trangmar, J. M. ert S. Froehlich. John “Dr Munday Hau- Prank and Rob- The Mrs. Rev. G. L. A. Laubenstein Kalseim, president of the Ladies’ guild; Vincent Faiola, president of the Brotherhood; Miss Olive Haefele, president of the Philathea class; Sture Johnson, president of the Charisma club; Miss Lois Marks, president of the Youth Fellowship and the Rev. Lester H. Lauben-< stein, who is in his ninth year as minister of the church. Improvements in the church during the last year include the two spacious cabinets which have been provided for choir robes, the painting of the walls and social rooms; new stage curtains movie projector church during buildings were the last year. ceilings of the draperies and purchased; and and screen, a The tuck-pointed Legion Home Evanston 2-3755 UNiversity 4-2600 Handlebar mustaches were fashionable in the days when the above picture was taken of the Highland Park Baseball club. In the front row are Ford Carter, Lyman Prior, George McNab and a Mr. Olander (first name not known); middle row—(first man not identified), Fred Glader, Win Ellis, Percy Prior, (no name), Joe Ellis, Frank Warren; back row—Henry Prior, (no name). If any of our readers can supply the names of the unidentified men, the NEWS would appreciate this information for its files. Page chief church, your AMbassador Barnes, Ralph J. Galitz is president of the organization; Joseph Nelson, vice- and Telephone 6-0177 the steward. Vincent Faiola is the class leader and Mrs. William Guyot is the assistant. Dr. E. D. Fritsch (Continued Winnetka of recording and RESIDENCE LOANS: LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Avenue, congrechairman entertainment. A membership of 150 meet four times a year at the church for dinner programs. The annual meeting is in May. Membership is open to all men regardless of church affiliations. The Men’s Fellowship sponsors Boy Scout troop 324, which CORPORATION Sherman the 1928 to present to give business- QUINLAN AND TYSON MORTGAGE of Johnson, of LOAN CORRESPONDENT: HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CORRESPONDENT FOR NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Sture church confidence. THE than Highland Park Men ‘Take Me Out to the Ball Game’ continue to accept this responsibility as our for Leverone, Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Mrs. George A. Mason, Mrs. James L. Martin, Mrs. Robert E. Wood, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, and Mrs. the responsibility We more Is Open to All The board was founded by Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Louis E. of serving North Shore Residents their homes. corner avenues. Fellowship Club The Highland Park Board of the Northwestern University Settlement has been active since 1925 in assisting the settlement in its work in Chicago. Their contribution consists of giving money, articles needed, gifts at Christmas, and work at the Thrift Shop and at the settlement. Principal events of the year are the June party for the benefit of the Highland Park Thrift Shop; a winter party to collect rummage for the shop, and the filling of Christ- 1884 to build, purchase Aid in Settlement Work mas stockings December. have Bay has officers are steward We church 1929. trustees; Since frame Green in of 42, who northwest church Principal gation and Park, and the built Highland a the United organized 250 members who attend the semiGothic structure located at Laurel avenue and McGovern, which was Authorized 386 was in near Today Phone HI 2-4240 Evangelical Brethren (Photo courtesy of Highland Park Historical society) . from page 38) Jerry Leaming, past commander; Albert Mueller, chaplain, and Samuel Rosenthal, judge advocate. The trustees are Peter J. Duskey, Herman Leuer, Chris Matthiesen, William Rectenwald, Karl Salo and Miller W. Schriener. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Three Presbyterian Groups Unite to Form Woman’s Ass‘n In the 1935 three women’s groups of Highland Park Presbyterian church—the Service guild, Dorcas society and Missionary union—united with the common purpose of promoting Christian fellowship, friendliness and service. Calling themselves the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian church, the new organization began a very successful program in giving aid to the church, the community and_ the Church World Service. to H. P. Red Cross Contribute to Local Welfare the of the American is the backbone ganization. of the An Red courses in Cross, or disaster schools, colleges the | Chicago chapter. advised of needs and resources of their com- upon Cross during the has last been few dedication who served with George Mr. Smith, and F. Finkbeiner tor to live 1903. was in the the Today’s at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 Megg, meets once a month from 10 aster closet clothing filled for and needy The fund raising Carl Holzheimer, in Highland Mrs. Charles W. Jones, all of whom are past presidents of the association; and Mrs. F. D. Porter, Mrs. V. C. Musser, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. B. E. Newman and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, the present president. A beach picnic for children from Laird House of Chicago and tea parties for ladies of the Old People’s home of Evanston were principal events of this year. The years have shown increasing usefulness and accomplishments. No membership dues are required, and the very large budget set up is more than realized through free-will contributions to what is known as “stewardship,” together from rummage and luncheons and dinners. varied philanthropies taken. The group gives the pastors and to the whole, and helps to entertain the residents anston Presbyterian with led and the Chicago neighborhood houses. All meetings are held in the parish house on the third Thursday of each month from September to June, with the exception of three home are meetings. divided The into 425 members six groups (which change every two years), for the home meetings. The annual meet- ing will take place on January 18, 1951. Assisting the president, Mrs. Bletsch, are Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., first vice-president; and Mrs. Alfred Sihler, second vice-president. 100 Win Diplomas In June, 1925 H.S. Exercises The house was filled to capacity with parents and friends of the 100 graduates who received diplomas on Thursday June 18, 1925, in the audi- torium of the Deerfield Shields High school. The diplomas were presented by George T. Rogers of the board of education. The commencement address was made by Francis G.: Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, Thursday, June have 29, 1950 S & by given fund drives donations topped P. present Sun- pastor is the Rev. A. C. the support of a missionary in Free church. FOODS GOOSE Large over Delivery ALL WINES AND eee SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 Log Cabin All Popular Brands of Syrup CIGARETTES pkg. Carton Pint tins 2 3 t $1 69 23¢ _———— A Si Bc ay Biue Juice Tall No. Choicest Pabst W Tomato Quality Rib Roast of Beef Ribbon Beer 5 tin TINS Case of 24 37¢ 3 98 Sewing, knitting and Christmas projects, aided by the Girl Scouts, are done during the year. Hundreds of local school students have par- ticipated in Junior Red Cross activities and the High school sends delegates each year to the Chicago , Junior Red Cross council. A Highway Emergency First Aid station is located at 1318 St. Johns avenue and is always ready to give aid. Mrs. Hugh Riddle is the general chairman; Mrs. Joseph Redlich, honorary chairman; Mrs, Fred Boynton, son, secretary; treasurer, Makelim, and publicity Gordon Adam- Mrs. Clifford chairman. An advisory committee is led by Elwood Hansmann and John Sheldon. profits bake sales, Many and are underassistance to church as a support and of the Ev- Home and this year the the $24,000 quota. S. Inman First United Tape “v~Ppa and the by Paul Recorder Brings Church to Shut-Ins The First United Evangelical church has made important strides during the last few years. Beside the addition of chimes and a loud speaker, the church recently pur- chased a tape recording machine which can be used for recording special music or an entire church, service to be played in the homes of sick or shut-in members. In 1896, two lots, 100 by 150 feet were purchased at the corner of Green Bay road and Laurel avenue from Harvey B. Hurd at a cost of $2,200. William Tillman gave the use of a team of horses to haul three carloads of stone, purchased in Wisconsin, from the railroad tracks “who made an eloquent and masterly address, stressing the necessity of application to practical life problems of the education obtained in school and college and urged the ability to so apply knowledge as the true test of the value of education.” The salutatory address given mQZ>P>z7 Hawes, residents founded Peterson. | Brand, A. J. Noerenberg, C. J. Strei- | Kobe, Japan. Plans for the future |ber, J. Booth, and William Till- include the installation of new lights, meet | man, who served as trustees. The insulation and redecoration of the Suds” abroad. campaign, during was Arnold is the Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Henry F. Maechtle is president of the Women’s Missionary society and Mrs. Paul Inman is president of the Young People’s society. The church has recently taken mi- Among the women who were active in achieving this result were nn ae ea. Coeporh, - Mrs, H.. C. Park generously on church and Smz Bletsch 138 The in | Masser. Trustees are Leslie Dreiske, H. W. Ellis, Fred Botker, Nels Dahl, wamw3sO7 Charles of p.m, “Oceans A uwWS “ea Soracs- anne 8 p.m. of the! providing children chairman and A. E. Wolters, assistant, put in many |} hours staffing the office and keeping campaign’ records _ straight. Mrs. pas- | school. built TIDE aid in many major disasters. The production unit, led by Mrs. Alfred a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church and has had a part in keeping the Chicago chapter dis- first 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND FARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 to at events Young People’s society, the Men’s Fellowship club, and the Sunday A.| Rev BLUE called years Cc. 138 Members membership Wednesdays principal year are the Harvest Home dinner, Children’s day, and Rally day. Organizations within the church are the Women’s Missionary society, the the trus- The parsonage, on the on the Gieser, Fritsch. and Among the Rev. H. Noerenberg, Paul D. days serv- Among 28, 1896. committee pre- and commmunity groups are part of the service given the community. The committee chairmen keep the village advised of the services and training programs offered by the Red Cross to make Highland Park a healthier and safer place in which to live, and in turn, they keep the munity. The Red The June members Kuist pardness program through its educational held tees, were the pastor, H. Thoren, William national overall church. building Community services, similar to those given by the Highland Park chapter the ice was ) Completely Automatic At a New Low Price ! @ Clock-Controlled @ Simmer-Speed @® Smokeless @ Precision Oven Burners Broiler Pay it on your Gas Bill © Trade your OLDrange ® Only $20.71 down ® See Oven your dealer ® by Virginia Onderdonk and the valedictory oration by Ethel Helen Swan, A musical program was given by the high school orchestra, Girl’s Glee club and mixed chorus. The Rev. Frank Fitt conducted the devotional phases of the program. NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 41 �Highwood Lions On Firm Ground List Oak Terrace PTA Officers 25 Years Ago H. M. BERNARD SHOPS Officers of the Oak Terrace PTA, elected at the May 20, 1925 meeting re-elected Raymond president consecutive term; vice-president ; INTERIORS HENRY M. BERNARD, PROP. Makers Mrs. were: secretary; financial Mrs. Charles secretary, fifth Shapiro, Reilly, of Mrs. Highwood Lions had its start in 1939 when 25 mem- bers met in a local restaurant; but the war left only five men out of service and the club disbanded. In 1948, Dr. N. C. Risjord reorganized Earl Mrs. the club had a slow beginning, the organization today is active with benefits, meetings and plans. The group Davidson, and Fisher, treasurer, Under the direction of Fine Furniture E. Although was her James Mrs. Mrs. Roth, for Since Reorganizing James Watson, the improvement committee reported at that meeting 25 years Serving Highland Park Since 1929 ago that $500 had been spent toward beautifying the school grounds and that $130 was in the treasury for the “constructing of a skating Fine Antique Reproductions and Draperies pond for the Discriminating of the North Shore 389 PARK AVE. for Flag HI 2-0229 the coming Pole 25 winter.” Yrs. Old The flag pole at Central and S. St. Johns avenues was erected on June 18, 1925 and dedicated on july 4, of the same year. It was a gift to the city from the DAR. Melvin Mullins - the club, and under his leadership the membership has increased to 40 men who hold meetings on the first and third at various Tuesdays of each month restaurants in this area. During the past year the club inaugurated an annual benefit golf tournament for district 1-F, which includes 25 clubs along the North Shore as far as Wauconda. Proceeds from the event went to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. The Lions club also aids the. Girl Scouts and the Highwood Community center by donations, and gave dinners last year for several Highwood athletic teams. vember, members’ wives bowling party for them. Officers elected last In Nogave a week are: Melvin Mullins, president; Dr. jord, first vice-president; James RisMc- Millan, second vice-president; Ralph Pottker, third vice-president; Martin Tinetti, secretary; John Sebastion, treasurer; Dr. Robert Lion tamer and John twister. The directors Rau, Boselli, tail are Ernest Santi, Charles Laegeler, Adam Bernardi, Mr. Boselli and Dr. Risjord, the retiring president. The installation of officers will be held in July at Muziks restaurant on Green Bay road. Beautify For Homes | And Pools with JEWEL Color-Change Electric Fountains_ Add charm to your home or garden with Jewel Electric Fountains. No water connections needed. Send 25c for 64 page catalog. Visit our showrooms. Established in 1880. Dealers wanted. Jewel Electric & Mfg. Co. 216-S West Kinzie St., Chicago 10 NK ° G, 115 S. LOMBARD Tat AVENUE a pan BS OAK PARK ee sey anor 0 elo Page 135 So. La et TTT: ANdover 42 ee ee Salle St. ee 3-2200 Thursday, June 29, 1950 �With— WAU RED and FRED Ray Kuehne, business in here auto shot a 73 and was second low qualifier in the Chicago District Junior Golf Tournament . . . Incidentally, and Ronnie Parker’s Highland match the made also Heich Woodgie play rounds. Mussatto — Harry Highwood’s Normal Golf IIlinois member of the National the in d team—participate in Albuquer- Tournament Collegiate U.S. 41 1 “THE BIG HANGOVER” Van Johnson, Plus—Sat. Elizabeth Late Show “’"Nlever Give A Sucker with Sun., Mon., Tues., Audie W. C. Taylor Even Wanda — Also—"WAHOO” Children Friendly July 5 » NI aa Sur-Prizes Under 12 About Admitted Drive-In 10:15 Free p.m. Theater of the University selected Ave. Glencoe LAND CAMERA ACCESSORIES De Fell Baum’s Co., the maternal Ellsworth road, the Mills baby’s for 10 days. and Mrs. Stanley Black is the former Pattie an, and daughter McGowan of McGow- Mrs. 2344 Pierce grandparents son was Highland are Mr. born to Mr. and Park Mr. and Mrs. 308 Walker Anthony avenue, are daughter born Monday land Park hospital. comple- parents With no screws to work loose, it holds tion. glass to metal in a permanent tight grip, eliminates wobbling, keeps lenses in perfect alignment. Rimless glasses by Uhlemann, precisionground exactly as prescribed and secured We are having some Bang-Up Specials for the 4th in our Men’s and Women’s Departments . .. Sell. Incidentally, ing starts today . our store is completely air condi‘tioned ... It’s really a pleasure to shop with us ... We are open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. We have service . The nights for a complete store formal Winnetka our in is fittings open and June only grandparent. Ft. SheriPark hos- street. of 365 Bloom C. Sobeys, Borinstein A third daughter, Jill Enid, was born on June 19 at Michael Reese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borinstein, of 616 Brownville avenue. The baby has two sisters, Judy, 5 and Joan, 3. Maternal grandparents are the Laz Chapmans of Chicago. Mr. Louis Borinstein of Indianapolis is the paternal grandfather. HP Boys to Leave for Adventure Trails Camp of a Park boys of 25 Highland A group for a_ three will leave tomorrow week camping and canoeing trip in charge In Canada, and of the boys is Kenneth H. Margeson, Scoutmaster of Rotarian troop 30. Mr. Margeson has directed this group for the past five years and has been active in working with boy's groups for 20 years, both in camps and at home. Attending the Adventure Trails camp in Ely, Minn., are Robert Adler, Richard Hopp, Richard Denzel, Jerry Moran, Edward A. Greenwald, Tom Briddle, Ralph William Dimsdale, Ted Gerken, Dimsdale, James Parker and Ronald Walz. Program In Navy Summer boatswain’s Morrison, class, USN, is spend- ing part of the summer training at the techniques in amphibious Little base, Amphibious Naval Creek, Va. Climax of the two-week period is a full scale assault landing on a beach of Virginia. Mr. is serving with BeachMorrison program 2, in the Unit master includes and 51 from midshipmen throughout universities the country. His unit controls traffic on or off the beach, boat con- ducts beach salvage operations and between communication maintains ship to shore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of 439 Eastwood Avenue. Mr. Morrison, was Missouri from graduated Military academy the Naval service entering of 1945. before in June Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them We Check Old Jewelry In, Them Free. Modern Made with Everloct, cost no more. ren- Thursday 1716 reservations. 29, 1950 Their store THE FELL C0: Thursday, Rizzolo, in the High- That’s because your rimless glasses don’t have Everloct. Everloct is Uhlemann’s original and exclusive cement-and-lock combination. Harry West is writing his Thesis this summer and will be awarded his Monday Mrs. Ruth McNutt, of the Ft. Sheridan avenue address, is the paternal grandmother. L. Robert mate, second Lenses Loose and wobbly ° Alva ter’s their State College. tal is the colleges Parkers Nat Wells and receive their Maswill Bolle Degree when they complete courses this summer at Penn born hospital. George McNutt, of 1041 dan avenue, at Highland which Highland its Mrs. hospital. Alice Gilbert will attend Wellesley this fall while Emily Anne Perreault has been accepted at Smith. upon and Rizzolo EVANSTON: Orrington Avenue DAvis 8-2363 LOOP STORE: 34 N. Clark Street ANdover 3-6336 NORTH SIDE STORE: 1609 West Belmont GRaceland 7-2317 1645 Park Minnesota area. Degree Rich- Pasquale Fiore, of 244 Sheridan avenue. Highwood, last Thursday at Price, roll of black & white or sepia $1.75 Bak- of Mr. Fiore A Donald, Patterson parents. are Coming! Orders are now being taken for the latest development in Land picture making. ery and Woolworth’s sporting new Business Park’s Highland fronts, doutstan the of one be will District ing shopping centers in the Chicago Master’s of pater Mrs. Charles Pace. Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer are paternal grand- Rose. The away Maternal Black & Prints White Bill Miller of Forest Ave. plays the part of Father Whalen in Lake Forest College’s production of Abie’s With Mrs. are A son, Gregory Allan, was born Tune 21 at Highland Park hospital ta Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, of 246 N. Green Bay road. They have a son, Karl August Jr., who is 214. Combination NEW! heim of Tel-A-Viv, Israel, is spending this week with the Sam Fell’s. Trish and Ill., Meyer Se a Oat ae Case Carrying Case .. $14.95 Wide Angle Lens $29.50 Telephoto Lens $29.50 Flash Gun $11.08 & up G E Polaroid Mete: $15.75 The Alexandrovitz-Turn- Tova Luxe ot pital. Mrs. McNutt is the former of the daughter Marilyn Sobey, ard E. road. has McClory, Their first baby, David Wade was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Wife.” Mrs. is James Black of Honolulu, Hawaii, have announced the birth of their first child David Ramsey, born June 13. Mrs. “Detective’s called be will show child pa- Black of Illinois. 4... CBS—Channel over older baby’s Jr. Sheridan be guest Curtis—Tenthouse’s Don appear in a star this week—will weekly television show starting July 7 Doyles’ the nal grandparents, left Sunday to see their new grandchild. They will fall. Schultz La Frank other children are Patrick, 9, MariIvn, 8 and Jeanette, 6. Mrs. Mary McNutt S. designated has Glader Buddy enter in will he college the Knox as Joan of a son Highland daughter of the William Doricks of 331 North avenue. Mrs. W. E. Doyle Mr. at fall. the born Mrs. Second avenue, have anthe arrival of their fourth McClory in the School Dental enter to was Doyles N. River Forest, grandparents. ... Roger Brushes selling Fuller James Dorick, Ellsworth Luther Mills III is the name which Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills II of Memphis, Tenn., have chosen for their son, born June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Masters of O’Keefe ““T-M the Stephen Mills “SIERRA” Dennis son, Neal Hendrix In Technicolor WED. ONLY at Fields July 2-3-4 Murphy child. The Break” and Grange. Ill., on June 9. Mrs. Doyle. the former Alice Dorick, is the Feature An Ree of Galesburg, Ill., is ternal grandmother. Baker of Linden Ave. is his way through the sum- Roger working plans A June 29-July Your que. mer HWY. Mr. 215 N. nounced Doyle to SOUTH OF ON SKOKIE Thurs., Fri., Sat. school high local the at # MILE GRAND CUBE Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Albuquerque. Henry Loeb of Waverly Rd. and a sophomore Hello, World KE GAN Ase VE-IN Highland former Parker, is visiting his family this week . .. Ray is in the parts McClory LULL Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin ORRINGTON * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee EVANSTON * Toledo We buy old gold and silver I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 2-0630 Open until 9 p.m. Friday Page 43 �Catholic Church Vacation Sport Round One of 16-Inch Loop Nears End Men Lead 16-Inch League HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER ner, and a quick throw back ‘to third forced the runner coming from second. This ended the scoring threat as the next batter popped up. Matt Maiman started the game for Immactlate Conception but a line. drive, which broke his finger as he stopped the ball, forced him to leave the game after the first inn- information Mary Jane LANES ing. O’Brien was the surprise fielding sensation of. the game as he made many difficult catches to spark his team in the field. This Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Games Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes @ @ Daily and its games Starting Monday, July Diamond 1—Moose Diamond 2—Immaculate each time is First PE Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 United ela Concep- Evangelical geen ee re 0 0 1 2 10 Teams Take Field in H.P. 12-Inch League June 20. The league will field 10 teams this year, the , largest number to take part since it | was formed six years ago. Judging | from the caliber of play in the open‘ng games, this promises / well balanced league. | Pitching, to be a been the | | Nothing For | | Speed the Stock - Thrills - Cars Spills! STOCK CAR AUTO RACES | “A bottle of Borden’s Milk Says you can’t!’ Beats Time Trials First At the Carl Pulling Soe % BORDEN’S is Mile East 8,000 the best-tasting milk in town! the Hinsdale disappointment (left and right) of of 634 New Street of Skokie Hiway Seats Or call Extra BORDEN’S Races Entire Speed Raceway with © The Borden Company on Park Top the weakest department seems to be much such pitchers Sheridan, and as Kochamski Specht L. Koeiper the same Sam Rexford, pitchers of of Fort Mel Harder the two outstanding of past (Gumps) the | charmed years. the eve- to be the Lincoln Mer- cury-Fort Sheridan game. Sam Rexford and Kochamski engaged in | Ossie Digani the absence in Giarelli, was into and a victim hurled of did for their the Ernie a creditable of several job mental Classified They Bring SCCCCURUEM Page EE 44 ei mieie TEC Ads. WAUKEGAN a pitching duel. Sam gave up three and some fluke hits in crucial spots. hits, walked seven, but pitched well in the pinches to give his team the |The Moose drew first blood in the Don Coleman edge. 5-4. Kochamski, the losing third inning when pitcher, allowed six hits and four tallied. Ray Crovetti promptly tied it up for Santi Dairy with a long walks, of Games Clothiers, Braves 5—Olson’s vs. Marchi Wholesale on 8:30 p.m. Thayers. Games ; (game vs. Monday, Lincoln on Diamond July 10 Mercury Tuesday, July 1—Jones_ vs. Braves. Diamond 2—Ft. rison Wholesale. Jones at later date). Sheridan vs. x The | and Coleman Patricia avenue, who are sons Coleman are proud of of Bert Glenview of the Results. OCG EEG Tuesday Afternoon. July 4th eine un- | usual athletic abilities of all of their children, This season, Danny, Donald, Joe, Pat, playing with 11 lads Vivien and Violet are the Moose-sponsored Bob’s ‘teams and it should not seem strange vs. Har- to Sr. the league Governors, and last year’s champs, getting by game after have game | since their father, Bert, has attained | a Pilgrim’s degree in the Loyal Or|der of Moose for his 30 odd years Diamond 3—Fells vs. Bethany, |of service for the fraternity. The Night Game: Olson Printers vs. Pilgrim’s degree is the highest honMarchi. or awarded to a certified Moose. but to hold thus far have been able their own. Results of June 22 Games 2. 8. Moose Sr. Gov., 20; Monarchs, Washington Gardens, 20; VFW, Acme, Fells, 32; 11; Haven Moose Post drew Jr. Gov., Office, 1. 4. a bye. Tonight W425 4 1 4 1 4 1 3 3 2 2 2 2 3 1 4 0 6 The Highland Park VFW softball team is scheduled to play three ; rivals / stands at one each, setting the stage _ |for a rubber match in the near fuin- Mae : to be played Games | apiece for the losers. a s The series between ; the _ Print- | ; of their out. VFW Team Soon To Play Three Games In Three Nights home-run blow. The Moose batters tallied 13 hits, and the Santi-men Sheri- | nine. Crovetti and Zenzola had two ; games ‘ in as many Bob Miner is three contests. nights, slated to this week. pitch all The team will cross bats with the high powered Maywood Auto Mart tomorrow under the lights at Sunset park at 8:45 p.m. Last year the Auto Mart team beat the VFW twice by scores of 1 to 0 and 5 tol. On Saturday night the VFW will travel down to Plainfield, to en-_ counter the Plainfield A.C. at 9 p.m. On Sunday the local team will travel to Pottawatomie park in St, Charles to play the Howell Manufacture corporation club of that city at 9 p.m. With only one day’s rest the VF W club invaded Belvidere last Sunday night and was dealt its third loss of the season when the National all stars scored Belviderea thrilling 4 to 1 win. The game was a pitcher’s duel between Johnny Wright and Bob Miner for five innings with the in SPEEDWAY but lapses score 1946 to 1950 Model the losers ace, scores Washington Gardens ....... Moose Sr. Governors ....... Fells Clothiers... og Monarchs 842) 730. 4 VP We be Oo OE eo eee A cities. 62-2 a ee Haven 3 2 i ee Post. Office 24 2.54.5 <a Moose Jri. Gove 2 ae of Game (Chicago) Drivers the circle. Out played Diamond 1—Post Office vs.. VFW. Diamond 2—Moose Sr. Gov. vs. Washington Gardens. Diamond 3—Monarchs vs Acme. Night Game: Fells vs. Haven. Bye: Moose Jr. Governors. League Standings Gumbiner winners Giersill Pitchers’ Duel oustanding game of The Larry and| sparked which will bear Games In the preliminary game, Donald and Danny Coleman led the Moose boys to victory by banging out three in! by with games a lot of power. because they play heads-up ball. They are the “old men” of the twirling by Excellent hits apiece. Braves..Rudy Freimuth and defensive play Bob’s of Bethany’ being class | in past seasons, improved with lineup games league from Stock Cars at the Use team been as “The 4th Program Park Playdepartment also has come up with a powerhouse. The addition to their roster of Bob Plummer gives them a first class infield to go with their great outfield « which consists of the Coleman brothers and Larry Gumbiner. Fells Clothiers, the other top a; Lincoln chain or independent food store. Photo losing Governors” soundly trounced the Santi Dairy team of Highwood Friday night, 8 to 2. Neither team scored more than one run for the first five innings, but the Moose big guns began to i “boom” in the sixth, and when the smoke cleared, seven runs had crossed the plate. The game was a seven-inning one at Sunset park and was played as a preliminary preceding the ee Bob’s Free Parking Get it at your favorite softened The local Moose lodge’s top 16-inch team, known ) complete). Harrison’s Bleacher Dolphin Strong Santi Dairy Team Fells ee 2:30 Washington five from pack Another newcomer this year, the Moose avenue. The action occurred on Memorial Day while the Sholtys were vaca‘ioning in Miami. They have since returned to Highland Park. Also shown are the captain of the yacht ‘‘Serena,”’ Al Kappler (seated), and his mate, Ray Benson. Results WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK On these nine foot sailfish for Mr. and Mrs. Les Sholty (game You can’t top it in Bethany, 10—Thayers, 7. Lincoln Mercury, 5—Fort : dan, 4. é cS : 12:30 Race in their ning proved which.._has emerge far. They recent outscored the visitors by 9 to 2. The 12-inch softball league sponby the Highland Park Play| sored ground and Recreation department | played. its initial games-of ‘the sea+ to thus VFW’s game with the Kingsbury Brewers, where the local lads | }son on Tuesday, horse Moose Governors Trounce 10 vs. Beth El. vs. First United Evangelical. League Standing Won Lost Immaculate Conception .. 2 ] UN: be ee, 1 0 Bowling Supplies Open plays tion (for parties) @ league Monday evening. 7:15 p.m. in the 16-inch league spon- will play their 6th games of the first round this evening (Thursday) at Sunset Park. Two more weeks of play and the winner of round one will be determined. The winner is to meet the champions of round two at the conclusion of the season for the league championship. Washington Gardens, a newcomer to the league, has been the dark Trailing 6-2 going into the eighth, Beth. El scored two runs and loaded the bases with none out. A double | play started by M. Santi at third to Sheahen at the plate forced one run- Call HI 2-0319 further Teams sored by the Highland ground and Recreation ment. Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League For Standings Immaculate Conception’s softball team defeated Beth EI, 6-4, to take the lead in the Church-Lodge league sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- A DOG'S BEST MEAL AS WILSON’S IDEAL-—CAT’S, TOO! The Famous7 Course Meal of 1 to 1. In the bottom half | of the sixth inning after the VFW team was retired in order, the Na‘tional all-stars won the ball game with a three run cluster. A walk and two straight hits enabled them to win the decision. The game was ynly a seven-inning affair. Thursday, June 29, 1950 �Move Chas. Willard Jr. Among College Men Stranded at Dock Charles Willard Jr. felt Mr. N. sorry for the 600 students stranded on a New York dock when the student ship, the Svalbard of the Norwegian American Line was refused sailing permit by the U.S. Coast looked*at the headlines a New York how unlucky realized Guard. while He riding subway and thought they were, until he that it was his boat and to Michigan and Mrs. Sheridan land Park A.-M. road will Monday to Evans of 415 leave High- become resi- CARS SIMONIZED Wash, Simonize dents of Benton Harbor, Mich. The Evans moved to this community 10 years a ago, vacuum B. Mr. cleaner daughter Mrs. when and L. Evans service shop. son-in-law, Canfield, live opened Mr. in A and Benton and Interior Cleaned $10 Pick Up and Delivery in Highland Park Call Highland Park 2-5343 Harbor. he would not be going to Europe on it. Mr. and Mrs, Willard Sr., of 277 Linden Park place received a letter from their news of New sage. York son the on Saturday, students’ while Chosen waiting For with activities for in pas- Seminar A student in economics at Northwestern university, Mr. Willard was chosen with students from 40 colleges and universities to take parr in the third annual European WorkStudy seminar this summer directed by the National Student YWCA and YMCA. The group was to have sailed June 22 for Europe. Their itinerary called for a week in London, living in student hostels at the University of London, and a tour of Windsor castle, Canterbury Cathedral, and of Eton, Cambridge and Oxford universities. After a week of intensive lectures and conferences, they planned to travel through ‘the Central European countries, spending another week in a Berlin work camp where American students join with German students, doing five hours manual labor a day helping to restore “YW” buildings. Instead, Mr. Willard and several of the group have been spending their time at the Plymouth hotel and seeing “Kiss Me Kate,” Lake Success, and other highlights of a New York vacation. A refugee ship which docked in the harbor on Tuesday, may be given to the students as transportation. They hope so. © Jantzen “TROTTER”’—A ideal for walking, couple of reet pleats on a Jantzen tennis, all-around wear. sport short, tailored Really to a crisp T, with its brass-buckled self-belt and zipper fly . . . and there’s plenty of carry-all room in the pockets — Plan Friday Evening Services at North Shore Congregation Israel ton Gabardine, in masculine colors. 4 altogether. 28-44. Fine Sanforized Cot- $5.95. Other Shorts at 3.95 & 4.95 Services at North Shore Congregation Israel are held every Friday at 8:30 p.m. and will continue through the summer months. The temple is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin is the spiritual 100% Nylon leader. Men’s Shorts During the summer months, the service consists of a half hour of prayer and music. Visitors are cordially welcome. (Boxer Style) “ny 5°. arate White TILEMASTER Plain SWIM Plastic Wall Tile 30 Beautiful Colors also Asphalt Rubber and Linoleum Floor Tile Free Estimate J. C. Rizzo 4728 North Western Ave., Chicago Phone—Ravenswood Thursday, June youll 8-0420 29, 1950 SUITS and Colors formerly $2.95 be needing for a glorious 4th at the beach 1. Jantzen one piece strapless with boned, built-in bra. Blue, chartreuse, tangerine. 32 to 38. ...........--------- 14.95 2. Jantzen knit rayon in red or black. 32 to 40. 8.95 3. Jantzen two-piece satin Lastex print. Blue and brown. Oe Wee a ce cana glen onaadatenadyrcees Oe Gee 13.95 Garnett ¢ Co. . o C « t t e n r ba MEN’S STORE Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m. Open Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Page 45 �ALCYON New Theatre “Farmer's Wife” The new Music Theatre on Skokie highway, at County Line road. next to the Villa Moderne, has opened its 10 week season of oper- HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Days—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M Show Continuous from "2:30 P.M. At Tenthouse “Farmer’s by Eden “ONE WAY STREET” FRIDAY through MONDAY June 29, July 1-2-3 Montgomerw “Tift, Pavl Pouglas eB Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 35¢ tHE BIG story BEHIND THE AIRLIFT! ... 50c THU., to after FRI., Sat.-Sun., opening Dick BY THE ment theatre summer and Crain, Dick June with seating NOTE—EXTRA Farce July By LAUGHS Dickie THIS THE setting, and of individ- present managing “Rio during Eden (Continuous HELD The Comfort from OVER... happiest thru event Tracy, the ay Joan Elizabeth Bennett, Taylor SUN., MON., TUE., July GREGORY PECK at his best in Chicago Curtis FOR_RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE HI 2-1160 with Helen Starts WED., Martha the Moose “Jewelers,” throughout margin, ninth en's falter- inning to tre have asked for a return in their home stadium and Next Tuesday night’s Highwood fol- with Center manages munity Center standing twirler “Happy way lights the Com- and 5th eels Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Jack Carson, Patricia Neal adventure and romance in tobacco land or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat.. $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 i “BRIGHT e) from Open oe the HI Fri., Hayes, happy on Broad- who played which she has read. of Wheeling avenue. Tickets mail, telephone but on are Milwaukee available reservations after directing the by may Arena lets of Deerfield, was graduated teAC La LY Bank 35. Eve Years 2-0630 ‘till this spring from Stephens college, where she worked under Maude Adams and with Dorothy Myrick, former =I LEAF” a ago Chase summer theatre are Miss Jane Gauntlett and Miss Lynne Street. Jane, daughter of the Ward Gaunt- Me lech: atte roe Terie was seasons Helen nights Theatre production of “Julius Caesar,” starring Basil Rathbone. Among the apprentices working with the professionals at the Chevy for Glasses July Glass be made by calling Wheeling 280. Miss Coca will be directed by Dan Levin, who has returned from New “Jo” la teks ae Cee) Stained Saturday life about north fer ey in Tickets for the Tuesday through Sunday evening performances are $3, $2.40 and $1.50, while all Wednesday matinee seats are $1.50. Chevy Chase Summer Theatre is one mile Dae Wescott “The Birthday” two for York in of Emily the leading role before embarking for her London production of “The Glass Menagerie.” It is the story of a librarian who leaves her quiet bookish atmosphere for the bright- Mowers. 2-3-4 that last season in the television “Show of Shows,” which vehicle girls whose _ outis Dorothy Biagi. Vanoni, is well-known to theafor her stage and film reached Chicago over WNBOQ. girls Her teammates are “Sis” Jennings, Carol Peterson, Alice Vignocchi, Ann Morrisey, Emilie Peterson, Ruth Poland, Pearl Pierce, Beverly Mary fifth at the air-conditioned particularly red all review, a dewhich month. Morelli Language,” “Happy Birthday.” The play opens Tuesday (July 11) and will run through the following Sunday. Miss Coca, with Sid Caesar, star: have been playing. Community center girls have won the first two games. The game was set for last Tuesday, but was postponed because of a league schedule. Because of the lack of electrical power June 20 at Memorial field, the game between the Center girls and the Artistic Cleaners of WauWas kegan cancelled. It will be this Her- The sixth production of the Chevy Chase summer theatre season brings Imogene Coca back to the stage in game Community 9) way production, Window.” Community Center Girls Meet Bell Telephone Tuesday the Bell Telephone will be ciding point in the series “Another Miss Scott audiences roles, Refresh- dancing informal and ments lowed. by Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” which she created on Broadway and played again in the film version. Charlton Heston, Northwestern university theatre alum, played opposite Miss Scott in her latest Broad- the date is expected the other participants. and play, night( July theatre. Mar- factor. The supported production of the Chevy Chast summer theatre, which closes Sunday to bats “heavy” wielded Scott, > bert Rudley, Broadway actor, and Ilka Diehl, leading lady of the resident company, stars in Rose Frank- be set within a week or two. the over was event the After was lodge Moose Park Highland army Sheridan Fort to the host team baseball WAC’s the band, “THE -GUNFIGHTER” Walters Com- last Sun- to Callin, “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” Philpotts the the deciding Bruno SAT. of in Rossi, played 1:30 daily) “year. GALORE Donald Conditioned at the ball game by a wide little tin Jewelers engagement direc Rita” THEATRE—WAUKEGAN BARRETTS With of Harry Enjoy Your Movies in MONDAY Barnard Now starring arrangement Spencer With Hughes Marrian Kinnell Helen Stenborg Playing thru Sunday, July 2 Moore Gertrude presentation O’Daniels, will Air 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 FARMER’S WIFE Comedy last the week of July 4. Productions are directed by Edward Clarke Lilley and dances are in charge of George Pronath, choreographer. Field PERFORMANCE THE comedies GENESEE ‘IN THE ROUND’ Monday, mid- chairs. Barrie tor, TENTHOUSE THEATRE Opening the game a Don In and un- in a picturesque club Athletic IAN Ge tn Road in the : ANAT 2 i UK Vee Green Bay Powell a Marietta,” ual Highland Park AS charming theatre the ed offer the Stockwell and Elaine Melbin. First nighters were pleased with the canvas-topped theatre-in-the- Special Holiday Matinee July 4 Coming: Gun Fighters a . and Allyson, Dick by Benefit “Another Language’ Is Fifth Production At Chevy Chase permit the visitors to bring their total up. Final score was 8 to 6. Danny and Donald Coleman, with in the Note: Selected Short Subjects and Latest News Between Skokie THE REDHEAD” ““MRS. MIKE” Also AND Mithe in-the-round. musical Sunday TUES., WED., July 2-3-4-5 “REFORMER WED., THURS. July 4-5-6 Powell, Evelyn Keyes week. Walters. presented in the most usual round, TUES., Marrian series “Naughty MON., and feature attraction day at Sunset Park was “Governors” versus the the Moose lads leading Highland west. Color by Technicolor SUN., in their third season of professional summer stock, the Tenthouse group presents the best in fine entertain- ettas Webb, Jeanne Myrna Loy munity is the fifth production Tenthouse tax DOZEN” Clifton The holi- July 4 for one Moore This 1:30 SAT., June 29-30-July 1 “CHEAPER in-the-round 16-week incl. riot the company will be seen in the lead parts, Barney Hughes as the farmer, Helen Stenborg, Gertrude Kinnell, 6:30 6:30, laugh be Directed by Tenthouse director chael Ferrall, the regulars in 2-0605 6:00 the will day fare presented by the Tenthouse Park GLENCOE Duryea Wife,” Philpotts, theatre Last Day THURS. June 29 James Mason, Marta Toren, Martin Jewelers Lose 8-6 to Moose ‘Governors’ Is Holiday Play Opens On Skokie Week Dan Music | 9 Highland Park Northwestern university theatre instructor. She played the leading role last season in the school’s production of “Rebecca.” In the fall, she will enroll at the National College of Education. Lynne is a Deerfield girl who will be a senior next year at Highland Park High school, where she takes a leading role in all dramatic ventures. (Next to Villa Moderne.) Route 41 OV Skokie Highway at County Road Line Every ee “SUMMER THEATER A Milwaukee Take Deerfield Marshall Thru Rd. to Milw. Migatz Sunday, IAN Ave. Ave. & turn (Rt. . B KEITH HMA July 4 thru MARTHA in Prices: Eves. seats $1.50. Page 46 Rose Incl. Prices Franken’s Sun. $3.00, include tax. Sunday, Phone ce tieaars” | MUSICAL COMEDIES! J $2.20 ona on] Thru aoee 9 “I Week of August x, TOREAT aveeite,) - SCOTT “ANOTHER $2.40 July & Wheeling July 2 280 Mat. at 3, for reservations. j 2 "fax) fi Naughty — "tte orders I Mariet — | Misb ta’ “Atte Wateor all $146 und tic be featuri Wed. er Wie” Stockwel! LANGUAGE” $1.50. DRAMATIC Re SWE! ofguy 28 i in OF OPERETTAS AND J Vix Series” 2 lcnd "ru, H. P, 2-557 Loop ber, otic PHA 208 Chachi Managing Directorship of BARRIE O'DANIELS EXPRESSION hbichcock Graduate Chicago Shakespeare College with over twenty years of successful professional) public appearances on stage, screen, dinner speaking Chautauqua and after engagements. Phone HI 2-4910 with Symphony and Ballet 6 SUMMER INSTRUCTION A TEN-WEEK SEASON SEASON e OF THE IMMORTALS | 2. | Tiex Special left in Molnar’s sophisticated comedy “THE PLAY’S THE THING” Tuesday, PRIVATE £:3u —proudly introducing— 21) presents July Night Except Monday Motinee Saturday 2:30 A.M., 10-12; P.M.,. Thursday, 2-4 June & 7-9 29, 1950 �REAL WANT AD RATES BRAND over 4 in. @ area, New Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Sheridan Johns 332 7 Rm N. REAL FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) electric screened cellent value at $16,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Ave. Tel. Inc. HI 2-1212 oaeee FOR THE COUNTRY-MINDED In Highland Park, transportation, view of the home has plan. The convenient with an 6 rooms on to excellent countryside, this the living rm., with brick | ee Cay PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central We Are Open HI Thurs. & Fri. 2-4580 Eves e——~—~~—~&&&&;&;—Z{Z{&z&{Qiii—Ex&&~—~=—~=~=E=S=SEE : EASY TERMS To reliable buyer lower priced older typed 7 rm. comfortable frame dwelling, suitable for rm. renting or converting to 2 apts., quiet neighborhood, near heart of business section. JOHN L. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 eE==————————————— EBERSOLE REALTY In Deerfield—Large 8 room, 2 apt., 3% acres, $17,500; new 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; new 2 bedrm brk $14,500; 4 rm. country cottage $10,500; new Cape Cod country home on 2% acres, $23,000. In Highland Park—Cape Cod two story $13,500; 3 bedrm French OV., very lovely $22,500; new stone & brick Col. ,500. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick $14,500 on contract.t For appointment Thursday, Tel. June 2% Ave. bath 38,500 & SON Tel. WOODED HI & 2-0577 502 Central EAST Built Deerfield 29, 1950 in 1049; HI this 2-7278 or 2-1215 brick Colonial home is constructed of nest materials throughout located on a large piece the fiand _ is of land- scaped ground. The lst floor has a Ige. living rm., library, powd. rm., attractive dining rm., modern kitch., Ige. screened porch & servants’ porch; 2-car attach. garage. On the 2nd floor are 4 generous bedrooms with 3 tile baths. In excellent condition PAUL 387 We WOODED $55,000 PHELPS, Central Ave. Are Open Thurs. ravine Inc. HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. & property, nearly half acre, secluded white frame. Three bedrooms, sleeping porch, 21x15 living room; hot air, oil; one block school, near Ravinia station. Bronson St. $21,500. Tel. HI Owner, 210 2-3044. NORTHBROOK Attractive new ranch type home with 8 bedrooms, liv.-din. comb. with picture window, cabinet iktchen, partial basement, H.W. oil heat. $14,250. Tel. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield 984 BRAESIDE kitch., very large scrn. porch. 2 generous family bedrooms, 1 smaller bedroom and tile bath. Entire property in excellent condition with low maintenance cost $31,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue We Are Open Thurs. children your babies children? room for problem, ready for college? seem too big? of yesterday now er Are us. We give beautiful lined grounds, kit., pwdr. DR, space; large stream- den Do you like privacy? of Inc. & HI 2-4580 Fri. Eves. basement, outstanding L.F. of structed can have seclusion while at the you are within walking elementary, high school, and shopping. itself is excellently con- of brick which and insures has very a slate little up- keep. 369 Central HI 2-6600 WEST HIGHLAND PARK Seven rm. dark shingle home, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 2 car detached garage. Over 1 acre of ground. Good buy at $16,000. GUY 226 Green VITI Bay Rd. Tel. HI Highwood, Ill. 2-3933 Gas heat, steel supports, ith hae PRETTY ice, little one built 1941, school, garage, excellent stores con- and Large Mil- well details and on for brick space steam to and with occupy elec. R.R. Call BRiargate or Full Cronk, 4-9001. Ave. BAIRD details Inc. Til. (Improved) The large study with ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) a with brkfst. just ee $26,000.00. rT. story white in nook, 2 add’l] bdrms. underground real buy at master house bdrm. Beautifully sprinkling with landscaped system. A $26,500. THIS IS A REAL FIND Weathered shingle, 2%4 year old informal country home in Highland Park. Built for low upkeep. Pine pan. liv. rm. with beamed ceiling and Dutch tiled fpl. Modern natural wood kitchen, panelled hall and stairway. Artist’s studio, pwd. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath. On ¥% acre, beautifully landscaped with fruit trees, shrubs, pines. Low cost gas heat. Ask to see it today! LANG 712 Glencoe REAL REAL ESTATE Road ESTATE Glencoe FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1971 (Improved) INSULATED 7 room brick, 11% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, on corner lot. Tel. Deerfield 840 for appointment. RANCH HOME IN CHOICE LOCATION 2 yrs. old in area of all new homes between school and golf course, 1 blk. to all conveniences. 2 rms., spacious liv. rm. with natural fireplace, beautifully decorated; basement, gas heat, att. gar., many more features. An excellent buy at $15,900. B. and B. REALTY CO. 818 REAL Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) OFFICES (vacant) 1 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains: in many fine well. located.|ots. ANCHOR { REAL AGENCY ESTATE Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 BARGAINS IN 200 (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—Just completed 7 room home on corner wooded lot, lake view, beautiful setting near beach. Panelled study, electric kitchen, dishwasher, gas heat, basement playroom, Must inspect to realize rare buy. Owner forced to sacrifice at $34,500 for immediate sale. Morton Grove 2235. for. We builder. to will help Moderately with an architect from or $2,000.00 $4,000.00. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK—What will you offer for 51 ft. front deep lot on secluded street near Exmoor Country Club? Johnson Bros., Oak Park, Tel. VIllage 8-1100. FOR SALE: Corner lot 110x120. Glencoe and Gray Ave., Highland Park. Improvements in, $2,500. Tel. LOT in good location, transportation, 50x160. HI 2-2968. REAL L.F. near 3165. town and Sacrifice. Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BONDS Il. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE SPACE—three (3) rooms. 2nd floor. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Available August 1, 1950. Apply Box D-30, The Lake Forester. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) FOR RENT: August 4 to August 27, 6 room house, east Ravinia, near transportation. Screened porch. $60 a week. References required. Write c/o H.P. News, Box R-55. SUMMER RENTALS 7 rms., 2% baths—July & Aug. $250.00 per month. EAST KENILWORTH—Beautiful 9 rm. home on generous grounds. July & Aug. $500.00 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WANT to rent a small apartment or house with 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; furnished or part furnished with garage. Will do some part-time work. Write Box P-15, c/o H.P. News. 3 6 pay Will house. bedroom “4 ‘or months rent in advance. Call F. C. 8:30 between 8400 Lowber—Ontario p.m.--0ae After 6+ pmeend. a.m,. Mr. Lowber, Ontario 6600. 2 responsible family with PERMANENT apartment 5 room desires girls little 4782. Ontario collect Tel. or house. VACANT priced & HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 6-6864 FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. fire- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or Tel. Return $5,000 Units Highway Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone Lake Forest 2191 HOUSES place is just right. You can buy this exceptional prop. at much below owner’s cost as he is moving to another city. May we show it to you. Mr. low. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 REAL Industry Attractive STOCKS & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston BEAUTIFUL GLENCOE HOME RIGHT at the edge of lake on large grounds. We know it will appeal to you as it is of unusual beauty and modern with its tiled baths and cabinet kitchen with elec. dishwasher. Security—Local Mundelein ft. Winnetka, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 Divided into Tri State with WInnetka BAIRD & WARNER, Lincoln sq. part upkeep. Located bank and both stations. Miss to Unusually purchase 6,000 all to cover between 12 SPACE to PINKOUS & CO. offer Mortgage $50,000 104 OFFICE company building and balance Forest request. 6-2700, bene WANTED—FAMILY : that will enjoy living in this charming English brick home in East Highland Park. Large liv. din. comb., modern kitchfpl., with CECIL appointment. beautiful setting of flowers and shrubs. | Beautiful 60-ft. wooded lot in 400 block S. St. Johns. $2500. Built by owner less than ten years ago. Wooded 50-ft. lot on Oakwood. Only $2000. Fireplace, gas heat, 2 bedrooms, attached Selection of beautiful building sites in garage. $21,500. Call Highland Park Sunset Terrace. $2000 and up. 2-6200. Attractive corner in Deerfield Villa. $1000. TWO BEDROOM white clapboard in fine Other lots at $850. condition on large landscaped lot. Full 60-ft. lots in Golf Court Addition. $1750. basement and attached garage. ReasonAcre in Hovland’s Highland Park Acre ably priced. Tel. HI 2-3734. Subdivision. $2250. Selection of lots in Nixon’s H.P. Gardens SHERWOOD FOREST and Sherwood Forest. $1500 and up. Cute and attractive one story home on REAL ESTATE SERVICE a corner. Living room with picture win541 Central Ave. HI 2-3480 dow and fireplace, full size dining room, cabinet k’t-hen, two nice bedrooms, tile bath, bascment and garage. Carpeting inIF YOU PLAN TO BUILD cluded in price of $17,750. Call Highland See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 ft. wooded Park 2-6200. parcels with all improvements in and paid en MORTGAGES land- PROPERTY OR WANTED WANTED TO BUY—4 bedroom, 2% bath, brick or stone house for about $35,000. Braeside or Ravinia preferred. Write Box R 5, c/o H.P.. News. part. Inc. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-270% Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 HIGHLAND PARK on the east side in an area of large trees, fine lawns and winding streets. The house, a grey shingle colonial style, has a living room with fireplace, flanked by bookshelves, dining room overlooking stone patio, airy screened porch, 3 ee end oe cross ventilation, sleeping porch and upstairs another good sized bedroom and bath. for lease on in Lake REAL you brick, attached station. COMMERCIAL Highland beauty and same time distance of the station The house 8 modern land- stores occupancy. LAKE BLUFF Attractive older home of 8 rooms. Has 5 bedrooms, fireplace and oil heat. Half acre of nicely landscaped grounds, facing ravine. Only $23,500. Call Hart Shaw and Co. L.F. 616, or RAndolph 6-7156. 576 where to R.R. BUS. an fire- trains, ESTATE OWNERS ATTENTION We have a cash buyer for a substantial 7 or 8 room residence brick or frame with natural fireplace. Must have at least 9 ft. ceilings. On large lot. $16,000 to $24,000. Greissinger Realtor Wellington 5-7775 scaped lot. Oil heat, fully insulated. Immediate possession. $18,500. Tel. Owner, scaping and a breathtaking view? Here is one of the loveliest spots in Park, Close Opportunity you blinds, to Immediate room waukee 3 FOR BUYER Have blocks 2911. porch; paneled rec. rm., 4 family bdrms., mod, tile baths; maid’s quarters. LAKE PROPERTY DISCRIMINATING L.B. with -screened REAL (Improved) Venetian 2 SALE—5 dition. Clapboard; LR, bkfst. rm., and schools. full excellent ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING HOMES ON THE MARKET WORTH TRIP TO SEE Brick softener, Within and FOR service and have homes available in every price bracket from $16,500 to $200,000. Whitewashed and place Call school Do you need additional play? Whatever your call ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FIVE ROOM Dutch Colonial home with bath almost new, 65x153 ft. beautifully landscaped, fenced in lot. Full basement. Automatic oil burner, 900 gals. per year. Well insulated, automatic water heat- & BRICK Attractive red brick Colonial on 75 ft. of beautifully landscaped ground, stone barbecue, etc., offered for the Ist time. Good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., powder rm., modern your Does your home ‘re BRAESIDE 1939, Are REAL OWNERS BAIRD & WARNER, NEW Tel. HOME WINNETKA, GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK CO. PIERSEN Ave. ATTENTION (Improved) RINGER REALTY COMPANY spect. BENJ. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) roof ESTATE HAMBLY BRAND $22,500 Inc. Avenue R, Ranch house with 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, 2 car garage, wooded lot 75 ft. x 150 ft. House now vacant. Call to in- 3-level fireplace, & sunroom overlook a lge. natural pond; dining rm. and kitch. complete the Ist floor. A bedroom & powd. rm. are on the half level, and 2 add’n’l bedrooms with tile bath are on the 2nd floor. oe Bed SECLUSION on 2nd fl. Full basement with oil heat,., gar. with overhead door. Ex- Central home in town garage 22,500 yet convenience are to be found in this 6 room white frame house. Hidden in the_ woods, the enclosed sun room overlooks a deep ravine, though the property is only 2 blocks from Ravinia schools. 3 bedrooms, oil heat, breakfast nook, sleeping porch. Call for appointment. porch. 2 nice size bedrms. and bath. Additional bdrm. and storage space 371 4 Johns S. (Improved) dishwasher; $15,500 22,500 Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. HI 2-1491 or 2-1484 Two Offices to Serve You RAVINIA Cape Cod shingle near school and transportation. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with St. R. Road Deerpath Brk., 4 ACRE DEERFIELD 287 2-0880 In beautiful Woodridge section of H.P., 2% blks. to school, 5 blks. exp. station. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 32 ft. liv. rm., many other unusual features such as random width oak plank flooring throughout, etc., oil heat, 2 car garage. Highly landscaped with prize-winning rose garden. Offered at $7,500 under owner’s cost. Exclusive Agent Ave. LAKE HI REAL appreciation & LLOYD Road E. T. SKIDMORE PARK Waukegan rm., Older 6 Rm., lge. ravine lot. Make Offer. 2 yr. old 7 rm. with den & porch 382,500 Beaut. new 5% Rm. Brk. Ranch 382,500 @ @ 615 with utility Lovely 7 Rm. Brk. country 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Att. Highland Park 2-4500 St. kitchen 5 Rm. Bung. Ravinia. Good cond. New 6 Rm. Brk. 38 Bed R Ravinia Current @ S. lge. oversized EARHART 23 N. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: 59 ft. oil heat. $34,200. up to Telephone Want Ad Service HIGHLAND 13 rm., kitchen, tiled powder rm.; upstairs are 4 family bedrms., 2 tiled baths, 2-car att. garage, full base- 4:30 P.M. Monday Publication in the Week’s Issue area $18,500. Call Bob Earhart. NEW BRICK COLONIAL BRAESIDE—Very convenient to trains and school. This spanking new home has every feature for comfortable living and convenience. On Ist floor is lge. living rm., dining News Ads will be accepted Living-dining x 20, fireplace, ment, for HOME— cation, owner-built, top condition. 2-car garage, oil heat. Good value— The Lake Forester Want RANCH RAVINIA—3 BEDRM., BRICK, 1% TILED BATHS—Convenient lo- Deerfield Review Highwood (Improvea) 2 Ige. bedrms., 2 closets in each. Completely insulated, forced air oil heat, storm windows, screens, decorating included. l-car att. garage. Call Bob Earhart. Highland Park News @® all. brkfst. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ NEW SALE Park) $15,500—You will be impressed at the value, construction and livability of this roomy house, 44% ft. long 20 words Ter ent. 5¢ each additional word. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland (vacant) BARRINGTON ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre. Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See owner at this corner or call Barrington 1384M2. SURVEYORS attention! Want homesite 76x250 in Lake Forest surveyed; also party to install septic sewer. Please state price. Box 141, Winnetka. TWO ADULTS, no pets, no children, need plus rooms 2 apartment, unfurnished bath and kitchen. Best references. Write Fouilliart, Box 215, Barrington, IIl. 2 or 3 room furnished apartWANTED: ment. Employed couple. Tel HI 2-3708. WE WANT to buy a spacious old house with at least 5 bedrooms. In neighborhood where there are children, near a school. $10,000 to $20,000. No dealers. Saginaw 1-3351. Reverse charges. WANTED TO RENT—4 bedroom house in Braeside or Ravinia. Short or long term lease. Write Box R 15 c/o H.P. News. decollege graduate, COUPLE, YOUNG apartsires furnished or unfurnished ment. Tel. HI 2-6500. ADULTS WANT Furnished room apartment. Tel. HI bec- desire couple employed aged MIDDLE no or apartment, house unfurnished children, no pets. Tel. evenings, collect Rogers Park 4-1197. two rent to WANTED year lease, having 2% least at or year one on house baths and 3 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone SUperior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. teacher, wife and 2 children GLENCOE 2 bedroom need living in Milwaukee, home, flat, apartment, garage, or staWrite or ed. unfurnish y ble. Preferabl call Glencoe 2101. Central School, William Engbretson. RESPONSIBLE gently need house or 2 couple, 4-5 room garage urchildren, unfurnished apartment. Best ences. Tel. DAvis 8-5650, ask Sherman or tel. L.F. 895-Y-3. refer- for Mr. cena rane ROOMS TO RENT TWO rooms for rent, one single and one double, kitchen privileges. 1404 Jefferson Ave. or Tel. HI 2-2057. NICE large front room located on East side, close to transportation and shopping. Tel. HI 2-1229. EPPA FORT WAYNE, Indiana: Owner wants to sell his 114 acre, wooded homesite in beautiful section of Maryland Villa on Elm Road east of the Des Plaines River. Information by Weleek, Libertyville 2-3855. 2 or 3 2-4219. IDDDPLEDG-94-0- Use the Classified 9-4-4 Ads. They Bring Results. PEG EEPOL ERED OSEE SF 4 SOO Page 47 �TO double Also RENT HELP sleeping room, quiet garage for rent. Tel. ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 a week. transportation. Working people. kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1877. Near Light NEWLY decorated double room, hot water at all times. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. DOUBLE room, portation. Tel. twin L.F. beds; 566-J. near trans- ROOM for rent, nicely furnished; to transportation. Tel. L.F. 2305. close NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Near transportation, suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. Tel. L.F. 934 after 5 p.m. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred. Garage is available if desired. Tel. L.F. . MASTER bedroom, with private bath, also 2 large closets, near transportation. Garage available if desired. Tel. L. F. 1647 before 1 p.m. ROOM for rent, adjoining bath. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 1647. =—==<=x_=_=xz—a—oe—EeeeEc—— HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BTJREAU 840 Westminster. A persu.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50. Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $300 4 jobs, $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open WE PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED WANTED (Domestic) SITUATIONS COOKING and general housework. laundry. Own room, bath. Three family. Electric dishwasher. $35 if perienced. HI 2-0869 collect. SECOND MAID and assist with dren 2% and 4%. Small house. Collect, No in ex- two: chil- Stay, other help. Tel. HI 2-5138. COOKING ‘and general housework for 2 adults. 4 or 5 days a week through dinner. Small house, near station. 2 adults. Tel.. HI 2-3741. MOTHER’S HELPER; general housework, assist with children. Own room in new house, near transportation. Current wages. References. Tel. HI 2-6326. SECOND MAID, white, other help, own room, current wages. Experienced. Refences required. Tel. HI 2-2687 collect. WANTED: Woman for housework home Tuesdays and Saturdays, day from. 9 to 1 or 10 to 2. $1 earfare. Tel. HI 2-6010. in small one-half hr. plus GENERAL housework. Must have A-1 character references. Experienced or inexperienced. Must want permanent work. Own room, bath, radio. Modern home, dishwasher, etc. Tel. HI 2-0526. COUPLE—Woman for General Housework and cooking. Man—room, board, for day’s work and odd jobs. Own room, bath. References. Tel. HI 2-6604. WOMAN for week. $1 an general cleaning 1 day hour. Tel. HI 2-5860. a FIRST CLASS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. Very fine pay, full time position. Prefer person to GO nights. References. HI 2-5465. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath; near transportation. References. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-4082. CAN’T PRACTICAL Nurse to care for infant and perform light household tasks for employed couple. Permarert. Must have good references. Tel. L.F. 123. BABY SITTER FOR 2 YEAR OLD BOY 8 mornings a week from 9 to 12. Prefer resident of Highland Park. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED ployed cook, husband, laundry; required. only Tel. HELP White, with downstairs 2 in L.F. WANTED greater perience, Deerfield after 6 Tel. Deerfield age, HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay, Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SHAMPOO girl, also manicurist for clusive salon, good salary, hours Apply 743 Elm St., Winnetka. EXPERIENCED yard man or gardener day per week or the equivalent of hours part time. Tel. HI 2-5816. WANTED: Cleaning woman, White, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tel, i laee 3270, ; BinKhialhiias4 Page 48 SALE Green AT EVANSTON Bay Rd., Tel. HI BOY’S Worn Highwood 2-8933 SHOES, once—% SALE size price—HI N. Sheridan 2-1035 Rd. HOUSEHOLD HI GOODS FOR blond wood double 2-7348 SALE size bed, PHILCO portable radio; New home portable sewing machine, blond lamp table, swing arm bridge lamp, everything reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 421-J. at Lake Forest 1640 or L. F. 38-CUSHION sofa, most new; 9x12 687. striped slip cover, alrug pad. Tel. Deerfield 485. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL do family experienced. Tel. GENERAL quality. work, (Domestic) laundry in HI 2-1904. plain Thursdays my cooking, off, WING chair; Philco cabinet radio; Kenmore washing machine; old Encyclopedia Britannica; man’s bicycle. All priced very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-0255. home, excellent will mise on number of Sundays. Conscientious. Write Box R-65, c/o Highland Park News. FOR SALE: gas stove, $30; ror, $28. Call Thursday or ter 5 p.m. HI 2-3707. A-1 WOMAN, excellent cook, good housekeeper, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or 2-7 p.m., as many days later. Write as needed. Box C-5, Some c/o evenings Lake EXPERIENCED lady wants care of dren afternoons, evenings. Will while parents vacation. Call before 15th, Highland Park references. frame; eous 2-6041. EXPERIENCED in child care, second work, chambermaid, or housekeeping. References. Tel. Lake Forest 756. EXPERIENCED woman desires work: Monday, Friday , 3389 after 5 p.m. open. HARD-WORKING man young Tel.. would. day Maj. like _,,housecleaning job 1.day. per week. Own ; .. transportation.. References. Tel. Deerfield 358W between 5 and. 6. P.M. |); wwe ogee end Tel. Lake tables;. Forest miscellan- 2992-Y-4. MAPLE double bed, Shickley make. Complete with Simmons innerspring mattress and box springs. Clean and in good condition. Also Kapak and down’ | ‘filled sleeping bag—like new. All reaPRACTICALLY Tel. L.B. new, 1236. Hoover. : upright with attachments and‘ Healthmore up, right..vacuum cleaner, $35. each, Tel. ‘HE-2-7179. Br pet a apt., by CRAFTSMAN 8-inch electric band saw, like new, one year guarantee, case and extra blades. Cost $100, sell for $65. Tel. Lake Forest, 790-Y-3. 16 FOOT RUN-ABOUT-BOAT and TRAILER, 14 horsepower motor. Tel. HI 2-5236. If no answer Tel. HI 2-6290. MUSICAL re- order INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE HAVE in storage in Highland Park a new Spinet, one that John Wanamaker in his N.Y. and Phila. stores sells for $625. Will rent on my six-months-trialrental-plan foy $12.50 a month, rent credited if bought. Call R. J. Cook, Evyanston, UN 4-1561 for appt. SIX FOOT Steinway, old but newly rebuilt and keys in perfect condition, $350. Venning,..340 Woodland Rd. Tel. HI 22786. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: furniture, chinaware, rugs, antiques. Butterfield Road. Resale and Consignment Shop. Libertyville 2-2545. WANTED to buy—High chair, play pen, and baby dresser or chifferobe. Tel. HI 2-2948. LOST LOST: watch, Center Beach. & FOUND Gold Patek Friday, avenue, Reward. Phillipe ladies wrist June 238, either on Lake Bluff, or L.B. Tel.:L.B» 2611. F LOST—solitaire 20th. Reward... MOVING—OUT OF STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale Contents of Fine Apt. by order of MR. AND MRS. LESLIE T. NELSON 546 SHERIDAN RD. (2nd fl.) EVANSTON Davenport; match. wing & other chairs; Baldwin Acrosonie spinet piano; end tbls. secretary; radio; green & rose beige rugs; bic-a-brac; lamps; drapes; pictures; china cab.; small d.l. dine table; bedroom furn. ; studio couches; desk; breakfast set; Kelvinator; wash. mach.; stove; vacuum; Venetian blinds; sun lamp and many other good items EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD—THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JUNE 29-30—9a.m.-5p.m. Sale by James & Charlotte White 1942 FORD V-8—Tudor sedan, super de Luxe, radio, heater, new battery and shocks; excellent condition. 526 Long fellow Ave., Deerfield. : FOR AUTOMOBILES cessories. $500. Chrome Tel. HI is good. A buy at 2-0676. 1986 CHEVROLET coach, excellent mechanical condition. Tel. HI 2-4416. FOR SALE by original servicable, Plymouth L.B. 2948. owner: coupe, 196 Clean $150. and Tel. Beech 1948 PLYMOUTH Special Wagon, like new. White : low mileage. Glencoe 1139. DeLuxe Station wall tires, R & Bargain. Call FOR SALE—1942 two door black sedan with radio and after 5:30 p.m. HI 2-2327. Oldsmobile, heater. Call 1941 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH Original owner. Tel. Kenilworth ex- FOR SALE—’34 Sedan. Reliable cept reasonable Sedan. 781. P.E. Plymouth, 2 door transportation. Will acoffer. Tel. HI 2-5941. 1987 TUDOR Ford, radio and heater. Clean and in good condition, $135 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-4075. GARDEN tools, new leaf basket, rakes, spades, snow shovel, etc. Lawn mower leaf basket on wheels; 2 step ladders, 1 extension ladder. The lot, $25. Also, mahogany dining room table, 4 extra leaves, $385; 1 four-burner gas stove, $10; 1 lavatory with fittings, very good condition, $7.50. Can be seen in garage at 224 Maple Court, Lake For- ER I REE ANNE USED RE OC I NES eS RE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES EESTI ¢& FOR SALE: American Motor Scooter, perfect condition, $60. Recently overhauled. Tel. HI 2-0116. ; AUTO est. TWO PAIR glazed garage doors, opening 8x8, complete with ‘hardware. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0490. THRIFT SHOP—OPEN FOR BUSINESS ‘o> New Location—New Stock 553 Central. Ave. Old Fire Station or 1941 BUICK sedanette, good condition. 5 perfect super cushion tires, all ac- 2370. GRAVELY motor lawn mower with cutting bar and snow plow. Cost $600. last year. Sell $425.00. Tel. Libertyville 2-2339. ; 19th CONVERTIBLE for sale. Light blue “Olds”. 98, late 1947 model. Low mileage, like new. Ow gr. $1595. Tel. Glencoe SALE 2 diamond, June Tel. HI 2-6552. USED FOOT Glass show case; 8 cubic foot G. E. Freezer, suitable store or home. Reasonable. HI 2-0206, Wagtail Shop. 2-WHEEL all metal trailer with tra wheels. $50. Tel. L.B. 1661. HI 2-1462. sonably ;priced. fine STORKLINE buggy, new mattress; Play Skool peg table and bench; play pen; swing and car seat; aluminum Trimble bathinette; Taylor Tot; chrome Thayer stroller. Tel. HI 2-1891. I OVERHEAD garage door with hardware, about 70x105 inches, $40. One large modern desk, painted, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 1032-R. FULL SIZE bed, dining set, china cabinet, library table, odd chairs, gas stove. Tel. ~ items. MISCELLANEOUS SPINET desk, $25; American Oriental rug, $15; kitchen table, $8; Painted dresser, other pieces cheap; coil spring, $8; twin metal cots complete, $8. pair; garden bench, $5; E-Z DO wardrobe, $9; Pier bookcase, $3; magazine rack, $3; kiddie koop, $8; antique chairs, $5 each; blonde breakfast table, $10; window and French doors; chintz bedspread and 2 pair draperies, $20; 10 vol. Oxford dictionary, $4; 16 foot extension ladders, $15; boy’s reversible winter coat, $5; pair blonde what-not corner shelves, $5. pair. Tel. HI 28044, chilstay July Tel. MIDDLE Aged woman, now employed for past 8 months, wishes to make change to 5 day week (weekends off). General housework, assist with children. No cooking. Please write Mrs. Laura Law, Box 204, Libertyville, Ill. lamps; items. freezer: EXCEPTIONALLY nice Porch Glider and matching chair, white metal, green cushions; blue studio couch, 2 innerspring single mattresses; miscellany including vacuum cleaner, boy’s clothing, skates, elec. broiler, ete. Tel. HI 2-6817. TWO PIECE living room set; eight piece dining room. set; rug, 9x12; Coldspot refrigerator, newly built unit; etc., Tel. HI 2-4986. ‘ 8 large mirFriday: af- STUDIO couch, extra wide; mahogany high boy; Duncan Phyfe desk and chair; large mirror with curved gold For- Frigidaire THREE . PIECE maple couch set, $25; two piece couch set, needs upholstery, $20; also Welsh baby buggy. Tel. HI 2-6739. ONE 12x15 New Mohawk green twist rug. Must be seen to be appreciated. 433 Lincoln Ave., H.P. compro- old CALL 634. LIMED Oak kitchen table and 4 chairs; collapsible, all steel baby buggy; red maple baby bed, has brand new mattress. All very reasonable and in good condition. Tel. HI 2-1754. 2-6036. inner spring mattress, excellent condition. For appt. Tel. Sunday morning HI 2-5687. WAITRESSES wanted for full-time. Experienced only. Good wages. Tel. HI 2-2460 after 5:30 p.m. yr.. MAHOG- Female. ,Collie, 10 months, triSIMMONS. davenport-bed with slip cover LOST: color, % rough, tail base black, white $17.50;.2 pairs lined floral drapes, double “Stockings’’. Identification tags width, also matching slip covered winged |. feet. 1949 license No. 1014, 1950 lichair ; washing machine, $10; baby equip- | ' and cense No. 8. Reward. Tel.,HI 2-5750. ment, very reasonable. Play pen, crib, stroller, teeter-babe, bath seat and toilet FOUND: Pin at North Shore station— seat. Tel. HI 2-1867. Skokie Branch, Thursday, Tel. L. F. CHILD’S sidewalk bike, $18; 2 pale green |’ 888. blown glass lamp. bases, $15; shoe’in kit magazine rack, $12; blue cotton LOST, billfold, Northwestern station. Robert Hosto. Important cards and $30. rug, 10x12, $35; 2 pair lined biege backFounder called. Billfold belongs to brothground drapes, 1 pair very wide, 8 yards er. of called party. Tel.--HI-2-1599.. Reof — material unused, $25. Tel. HI ward, 2-6040. MIRRORED dressing table with triple make-up mirror, 8 drawers, all bevelled edges. Perfect condition, $65. Phone Deerfield 659. MODERN 2 5 FOOT , DEERFIELD NINGS, DAVENPORT, two chairs; play pen, used few times, excellent condition. Tel. HI 9%4B VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. ; WOMEN for diet kitchen work. Experience not necessary. Straight 8-hour day. May live in or out. Apply Lake Forest Hospital. Tel. L.F. 1700. sets FOR SALE: bedroom suite, 4 piece: box spring and mattress, $100. Tel. Glencoe 1530 A.M. or evenings “orily. THE CASUAL SHOP 22 WANTED, intelligent young man of 21 or over for established dry cleaning route. Good salary. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. bed MRS. LUCY MAINLAND 548 SHERIDAN RD. (8rd Fl.) EVANSTON Schiller spinet piano; up. chairs; tbl. radio; cof. and end tables; 314 rms. Apricot twist carpet-rugs, rub foam pads; breakfront cab.; lamps; drapes; bric-a-brac; dining set; antique cabinet & stand; twin bed set; chaise; dress. table; wash. mach.; Venetian blinds & awnings. Items too rumerous to list. ALL MUST BE SOLD, THURS. thru SUN. JUNE 29 thru JULY 2—9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White 2 flat home and business property. Bay Rd. Tel. HI FOR’ set; maining The days of fireworks are over! But the patriotic (and wise) women add a flash-and-flare to the Fourth picnic . in a new red, white and blue outfit. MAN, HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR.: EXPERJENCED ONLY. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. twin MOVING—LEAVING STATE Sale—Household Furnishings—Sale ‘HOLD THAT ‘CRACKER 1 8 3 TWO WALNUT Sectional Bookcases—glass enclosed, $30 each; pair of walnut record cabinets, $45 each; three small oriental rugs, $25 each; two pair coral damask drapes with matching 11 foot covered cornice. Almost new. Tel. HI 2-3772. shop completely equipped highest type of clientele. CLOTHING SALESWOMAN for Friday nights and Saturdays year ’round, to do- catalogue work. Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. compartment: PORCH TABLE and six chairs, three metal garden chairs. Tel. HI 2-1469. OPPORTUNITY INCOME PROPERTY, service station, corner ee 22 and Green 25 Harry WILL do your laundry in my home or just ironing. 2 to 8 day service. Pickup & Del. HI 2-2592. COUPLE, 35-45 years of age. Man for garden, yard and handy work. Wom‘an housekeeper, plain cooking; smal! home near Lake Forest. Small family, no children. Comfortable living quarters; good transportation. Tel. L.F. .2999-Y=3 Saturday, June: 30 through Wednesday, July: 5. dinette MERCHANT delivery and hauling business. Business good, many opportunities for expansion. ’48 Chevrolet panel good condition, heater, defroster, low mileage, price $1,200. Tel. Deerfield 525 mene ee CLEANING Call TEMPORARY cook, White. August 1-15. References: required. Tel. L.F. 3040. typewriter PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR, caretaker, 19 years’ experience. Married, white, 2 children. 42 years old. Available in 2 weeks. Excellent references. Must have living quarters. Tel. ARmitage 6-7867. CARPENTERS HI (Miscellaneous) BRICK garage and Filling Station located on State highway, in town 100 ft. frontage on pavement. Consider lease. Owner. Write Box R-35, c/o News. ex9-5. EXPERIENCED girl would like cleaning by the day. References. Telephone after 5:30. Majestic 2575. WOMAN to do housework and prepare and serve dinner for professional couple, 8 or 5 days per week. Give complete details in reply to Box C-15, c/o Lake Forester. SALE Starting Fri., June 30, 7 p.m. and continuing thru Sat. and Sun., the furnishings in the beautiful home at 396 Sheridan Rd., GLENCOE, will be sold. Incl. is pr. of leather occasional chairs; good bed davenport; mahogany knee-hole desk with almost new Hamilton clothes dryer and Bendix washer; new Majestic 16-in. screen TV; a prefab house 12x8: playground set; ete. No Pre-Sale. All Sales Final. Please phone during sale time only. Glencoe 396. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 226 ester. COOK and Downstairs work, White. Must be experienced. References required. Tel. HI 2-07438. baby YWCA, man—will also do a week. Call after Dressmaking and with the HELP WANTED—Woman to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5. days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing caer S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. WOMAN, White, to work launderette. Tel. L.F. can complete with good box springs and innnerspring mattresses—one in mahogany, one in maple and one FRENCH PROV.; all the drapes and curtains; stair carpet and carpeting; redwood porch furn.; blonde FOR lady 25 or older, full time, steady daytime shift; excellent salary. Drug Store, Tel. Winn. 6-2625. work. WANTED BUSINESS BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. New construction, steady Newmeyer. Tel. HI 2-4058. but Brook, ex- 710. commas supper, Enid EXPERIENCED handy driving—2 or 8 days 5 p.m. HI 2-8794, references, salary desired. Tel. 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. p.m. my Tel. SITUATIONS Must have to advance State for LOVE SEAT, good condition, recently reupholstered, $25; maple chest and used bed with removable sides, $25. Tel. Deerfield 185. HIGH school girl wishes position baby sitting. Experienced. Tel. L.F. 870. (Miscellaneous) responsibilities. sing instead. 2-0675. SITTING 2-6199. no References SERVICE or production man. good personality and ability to sit HI em- work; family. 1181. BABY BUYS! SALE 6 YEAR CRIB complete, $7.50; Irish mail, $10; scooter, $3.50; small tricycle, $3. Tel. Deerfield 616. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning, ironing. Own room, bath, radio. New house. References. Tel. HI 2-2856. HELP ONE DAY A WEEK HI 2-2252 after 6:30. FOR MOVING, must sell: Bed and chifferobe to match; oak chest; dressing table; dining room table, six chairs, china cabinet ; 54 inch mangle; large ironing board; quart fruit jars. Tel. Deerfield 307. FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent Sr White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. MATURE ‘white woman who desires home and intome to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and” have good references. A modern home’ with all conveniences, lo¢ated on the North Shore.’ Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. MISCELLANEOUS SALE NURSE—hospital trained, desires position as companion nurse, preferably to one. Able to drive car, good cook, local references. Write Box R-25, c/o H.P. News. CASHIER DEERFIELD home. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or part time. Write Box No. 0-40, c/o H.P. News. FOR WANTED: Mother’s helper for summer or permanently. No laundry or heavy work. 2 small children. Own room, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2390. STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping experience for steady employment with local firm. For further information call a 2-0550 or write Box R-45, c/o H. P. ews. IN GOODS FURNITURE and household articles for sale. Can be seen Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7, 8—10 a.m.-12 noon; 8-5 p.m. 806 Rose Terrace or Tel. L.F. 1687 for appointment. (Clerical) (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD WONDERFUL Young position, White’s WANTED (Domestic) COUPLE would like job North Suburb or woman single work. 4 years experience in one place. Very good references. Woman 15 years’ experience on North Shore. Have own transportation. Write Post Office Box 398, Highland Park. PART TIME work, medical office. Must be able to take shorthand and use typewriter. Write Box Q-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED woman for general housework for family of 4. Must like children. No heavy cleaning; pleasant quarters; near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-5622. LOANS \ ROOMS PLEASANT a Finance your car the bank way save money. 2 --FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and ANTIQUES | ANTIQUE _FURNITURE—OBVIOUS NICE 50-Ib. ice box, -porcelain-lined. Fine |. for. summer home. Dropleaf,L 4 chair |, dinette set. See at’“1540 Judson Ave.,.|’ Apt. 10; HP. Finest Upholstering and. OR Refinishing -FABIANSEN eRegticing aa Repatings| OF FURNITURE. oe ilme “ 1159 »Dhursday, June 29. 1950 - �drawer; pair of large maple walnut chairs, discount on close August all lst Open daily 2740 Central 10 one mirror, oval top; cane seats. Liberal merchandise until we to go on a buying trip. to 5:30 p.m. Ave. Evanston, Ill. LANDSCAPE BLACK Tested, YOU HAVE a damp basement? Here is an opportunity to buy a Carrier Humid-Dry at cost. Tel. Deerfield 1198 or Glencoe 1052. ACCOUNTING William Tel. FREE and BOOKKEEPING C. Heinrichs HI 2-1642 DEMONSTRATION Has CHANCE! 1 or 2 CARULO openings old daughter. structive five HI 2-3791. for DAY your 5 to Custom Made Furniture - Interiors HENRY M. BERNARD SHOP Park HI 2-0229 ——— COUNTRY HOUSE, INTERIORS 280 E. Deerpath GIFTS Inc. ANTIQUES Lake Forest 244 the all HI Used $9.00 New $33.85 WE up MAINTAIN for We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central, HI 2-1369 $80 FOR SALE: A-1 Girl’s condition. SLIGHTLY USED Cheap. HI Call bicycle, Tel. balloon HI for sale. new, $35. Tel. BIRDS, like CATS, 9 spares HR. of oil or 8 months, Reasonable. Tel. HI HI Park 2-0608. tion General Home and both as Tel. Phone Lake Forest plate 515 Park, after again in Lake junk at good L.F. 112. desire companions & for glass for Laurel cars. Glass Tel. SPOT CONGER IIl. furniture HI tops. 2-0528. TERRIER istered, $25. bull dogs, Tel. HI AKC 2-1538. reg-| FOR SALE—8 month old thoroughbred Cairn Terrier. Loves children, is a wonderful dog. Tel. HI 2-1146. SSE BUILDING B. & Chimney BROS. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable. With best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-603. P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Repairs— Window Caulking Cleaning—Insured proofing—Bldg. Jater BUSINESS paper for Perri F. Skokie 718 SERVICE PIANO TUNING & REPAIR A LAKE COUNTY CO SEWERS Tel. L.F. ORTH Highland Pick up Park and 2-5804 NEW CARPENTER Jim AND Lake Forest 904 et AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up ERIC STURTZ Tel. L.F. 2051 =—_—_—_ OLD ELM open Riding under 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. RIDING STABLES new management. lessons—English or Private Western. ‘Skokie & Old Elm Road. Tel. L.F. 2042. eee GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof ; W. FE. 216.. leaks J. repaired. O'Neill, Inc. Est. Thursday, June 29, 1950 16 J. remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. . ANDREWS H 2-2376 INSTRUCTION and HI 2-1022. see us lessons—on about | | WANT our guitar—all 1868 olin—accordion—some class and brass classes in- now | For Others will start soon. FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Inc. Western Avenue L.F. HEATING 658 SERVICE NOW is the time to check your heating system. Have us vacuum | | clean and put in perfect operating condition. William N. Frye, Inc. LANDSCAPE REUBEN Black _ Soil Rotted Manure Tel. L.F. 425 We Maintain 24 hour service GARDENING LLOYD and SONS 515 S. St. Johns ay GRL SCOUT DONS An unusual and of deciding what troop dues at satisfactory to do with the end of marking Neatness way school spent a hilarious view They made Park, Wednesday, June. 21. divided into three groups and the most of the values of twoday afternoon at the at River- amusement park, so they got a chance to do whatever looked like fun. A close look at the ushers at the Tenthouse theatre is in order. The Mariner Scouts are ushering for them this year—five at a time. It is hard to tell who would get the most from this agreement—The Tenthouse, or the lucky ushers. All of which proves that you trees, shrubs and flow- eating. surplus the of ers around the camp. They had a treat last week when they found some wild strawberries just ripe for never Is Important The two intermediate groups of the Chicagamis and the Cheyennes have neat. well-arranged camp-sites in the woods. This neatness is important, for a silver trefoil is awarded each day to the group which had the neatest camp on the previous day. This was won the first day by the Brownies, which shows that one can be a good camper, even without experience. ; June 22, 23, and 26, were “over- nights” at the camp, with each girf being allowed to stay one of these nights. Dinners were baked fish patties and potatoes in foil, and the evenings were spent singing and doing skits, in which each girl had a part. Everybody went to bed early and behaved beautifully except for a few “black sheep” who got cleanup duty at the you-can-guess-where for their punishment the following morning. to appear Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 20536 in the Highwood HIGHLAND PARK ORDER Highland News— Park BLANK News—Deerfield Review— and The Lake Forester MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. NEWS. PARK, | Enciosed find. $. si. cece: Please run the ad below for......------ times, starting (Date) siczs.-z-cccunese (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning { cost. | eins | se Bk ere check your burner or stoker and Lake Forest Authorized Dealer General Electric ads | in progress. LAKE 650 Details Republic have also done some identifying and AD | VIOLA or VIOLIN. Start your child now. Qualified teacher, member of Chicago Civic Orchestra. Reasonable rates. For tel. Tel. who | Rd. 2-5804 struments—drums—marimba—piano—vi- INDOWS Box July rating. request. Ramblers, Write Your Ad On The Lines Below Closed TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black private NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT Vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 NR CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield Come REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Be N. Green Bay Highland Park Tel. details deliver ee EXPERT Will PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY DAVID SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. 2-1346 Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY ; Construction 1st 58 835 all scholarship upon The NOW! A NEW CONVENIENT WAY TO ORDER WANT ADS! SANITARY Libertyville We July STORE Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays : Tel. MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? USE OUR Fog Fumigation Service TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. porner i | wall SEWER? eliminated. Engineer on Tel. Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without jigging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. HARDWARE repair, Stephens. EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas University @ Screens Work Cabinet @ Millwork Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest R C N Paul Ne at 1100. CLOGGED LAKE FOREST MILL CLOGGED furniture sale. Deerfield NS Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps MAINTENANCE Birkenbreier E. Skokie. 978 jpHOLSTERING, TY Top belongings. are the most experienced campers, help the other groups whenever possible. Helen Best and Barbara Mudge have been teaching the others knot tying and lashing. They cent Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-8053 5 p.m. 5 up year was settled upon by the girls of Troop 34 (7th grade, Elm Place, ) when they; their two leaders, Mrs. D. E. Garretson and Mrs. Herbert Gordon; and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie. 2-2572 PAINT Ave. call. A Liberty- 7-5531 sum- car. RefBox D-35, Decorating or Television. DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette Uni- posi- DECORATING 2-5524 INMAN‘S Service 1066 HI food. BOTKER, Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety HUBBELL’S 2- FRED & good 24 hour buzzer institution. Tel. Distributors, teachers, traveling HOME Libertyville. only. State licensed. 1272. versity. BRUCE AND TILLIE Maintenance Heating Mower Ave. PAINTING 2660 Highland nurses, No restraints. home—not an furnished ° BOSTON m Lawn mer. Both drive. Have own erences furnished. Write c/o The Lake Forester. SERVICE —— @ @ Power COUPLE, CANDIDS 2-3199 Registered SHARPENED TRAVEL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer female, Friday, MOWERS I’m the junk man—back Forest. Buy all sorts of prices. David Weiss. Tel. burners LF: REST women PERSONAL RENT 2666 JUNK BURNERS 24 46 WEDDING Tel. o 281 HI year a conBrown, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; fill call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. puppy, LAWN Foley 2-2891. ONE GIRL’S Bicycle, Deerfield 393. DACHSHUND types L.F.' & WAYSIDE Cares for ville SS Painting tires. Bike all Te. 2-4531. Man’s BOILERS L.F. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and DELCO BICYCLES up. Tel. Burners BICYCLES SCHWINN Glenview 4-3300 July is tree feeding time. Electric tree feeding drills rented to approved parties. Donald F. Rogers Tel. L.F. 1878, L.F. 424 CAMP Enroll her now for weeks. Call Carol Lab. MISCELLANEOUS Make your car look like new with new silicon process which outlasts other polishes. Call HI 2-0573 or 2-4974 LAST Retail Pittsburgh Is it a Debut or Wedding? OUTDOOR DANCE FLOOR FOR ANTIQUES 889 by give, without receiving more in return. Day Camp at Sakajawea lodge is running smoothly, with a. well-organized program providing varied and interesting activities. The girls are divided into four groups, who keep to themselves around in the woods at camp—each group has its own eating place, with a fire scar, facilities for washing, and hanging HOMES ABBOTT SOIL and approved REST GARDENING Wholesale A. R. VOLTZ DO Court Antique Shop and Pine House Large and Wonderful Assortment t Delightful, Unbelievably Low Prices. 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4085 BUGGY WHEEL ANTIQUES Small walnut drop-leaf table with SERVICE ‘MASON repair, stone work, chimney and building. 40 years in same |. fireplace trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. ee Be | = ts l eM oe are 5 words 15 words | Sihatadcdgulivesi” ‘aécsausbcoebeese ©sindesplagabentan - Rabun imine apie ies, 20 words { 25 words i ssniihiainins aia < a ana ae a Cost sant eee eh era oemmeset | Scat ear PING att taeee a Re RO Re mi shan ee ee os. ok; aca ccbinh eeu cuteioscusoa.eac 20 $1. 50—20 er ee ae 2 ae 25 28 30 L635. words es ees Address: 23 1.50 Rate Son B75 or 10 I gee wists tg Se eee ©) odbc ek coe eae I Words | eee SUR lea fi ) words eM eS EC ILL. — ra BUSINESS: Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen oe <ioe dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine ‘cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many eee PIECES for Wedding — > ANTIQUES A (eee, cise 1.90 edditional word. a ae r T ae i �Mundelein 7-4; Bagatti Fans 11 Is Active In Settlement Aid sewed area for of residents the living Commons 7 to 4 in gatti was in the enter- | tained them in Highland Park one day each summer at a picnic or beach outing. The group has grown during the years and today there are 50 members who meet the last Friday of each month, September to June, for a dessert and lunch, the aprons, still business vital sheets meeting job and of baby sewing articles. who call themselves the children a to have cation at mons maintains camp Ind. Because dues only $1, outside a summer which the at New for the play Deerfield p.m. contributions ATI oD. 5 ees Z Caste, Shia oo wee 4 Balovintsn i. Ae 0 1 1 Bonamarte, rf er Drwmonts Vis. ayia. eg eo PiACeRZA SS! Ke dee ha 2 1 2 1 0) Ori, 2 0 0 Ss Arent Ses 3 hyde ik ds 20sed 0 2 0 1 Fd 7 ss pe «baths fare blew Shes. Mundelein AB Gi Sabewies. (0 a eee 5 Minos stutsiy i Seed Watnea oe “2p oe Sees va- Com- are at 2:15 fi. 1 1 1 Ova: Buffalo, club in Highwood Highwood AB POTS RT hos SP hak ee oe 3 BONE oie ae oe ] MIAO. CAG pees 2 Oldster group. In the spring the club has a rummage sale to enable settlement man Brugoni also had two hits. On Sunday, the Roofers, will ABE Bawattis: At Christmas time they give a party for the settlements elderly people, 2 ] 2 2208053 4 0 1 SOSDON CO Gb A 0 J Ok Ca a : oe.gliwik 4 Ge 2 0 () () ks oo 4 1 0 35 6 4 ar» anaes a Wasnerc la Di al- BeEOM a Weare, ed Or Studin@er th. Ot of OR Rc A Et the auxiliary. Mrs. Bil- lieter, co-chairman; Mrs. Percy or Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Walter PriLil- lie, secretary; Mrs. Ross Goodwin, chairman of the sewing committee; Mrs. E. T. Allen, knitting committee; Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, rummage sale; Mrs. William Poston, fall tea, and Mrs. Arthur Raff,. publicity. HELP WANTED Female transportation. by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact THE Shermer Mr. Burbury, Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN 715 COMPANY Rd. Northbrook NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Sn enn ne eee yee ror A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green 1067 | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood in home for re- 8 p.m. Prayer service. The HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, 10 July am. Young 2 worship. Morning Dr. preaching. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Hazel Russell Edwin children under five years will be maintained. At Naperville park, the camp for boys aged 9-11 years will open for the annual week:of camp activities. Barrington Kenneth the historic will SUNDAY, July 2 Summer Schedule. ji am. Service of Worshup. Nursery for smali children During July services will be het in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. CHURCH EPISCOPAL TRINITY 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, June 29 Feast of St. Peter, apostle. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy July Charisma Rev. Rev. 936 East 47th St. Chicago 12 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 1950, the claim is the being under the auspices club. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns ST. JAMES North Rev. James D. Rev. Arthur E. Pastor Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES 9:30 7, 8 9. Fridays and Week Days—7 8. W. K. Central Platzer, Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. June 29 Lutheran club Hy. Schramm — Chambers Range dinner. Fellowship SUNDAY, July 2 8 a.m. Holy Communion at the matin worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple bldg., 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning wor- in the LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE be: our his holy God God, hill; is holy” ane for (Ps. the 99:9). with the with the house house of Is- of Judah . After those days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their inward parts, and write it in their hearts; and will be their God, and they shall be my people” (Jer. 31: 31,33). The Lesson-Sermon, includes the following passages from the Chris- tian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures imply that God is All-in-all . . . Life, Truth and Love constitute the triune Person called God—that is, the triply divine Principle, Love. They represent a trinity in unity, three in one,—the same in essence, though multiform in office: God _ the Father-Mother; Christ the spiritual idea of sonship; divine Science or the Holy Comforter. These three express in divine Science the threefold, essentia nature of the infinite. They also indicate the divine Principle. of scientific being, the intelligent re lation of God to man and the universe” (pp. 331,332). WESLEY METHODIST CHURC Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, June 29 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, July. 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Limited Freedom.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Avenue Pastor ship. date at covenant Highwood Gleeson, 2 will GOD all on “Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, ‘that I will make a new CHURCH Ave., sub- Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and. Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. NOTICES estate of JOSEPH J. BERUBE, 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. WILLIAM B. BERUBE Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel; HI 2-4070 Lord noon. 587 H. Bldg. worship rael, and REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Executor is 12 July The Golden Text is: “Fxalt the Lord our Chi- of services. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Sunday, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. First ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, in Rabbi ject of the Lesson-Sermon in Churches of Christ, Scientist, MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Communion. Bank Ill. church Siskin, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, and ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of DULIO BIAGETTI, 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. LINDA BIAGETTI Executor SINGER & SINGER for Central of the FIRST p.m. pastor Edgar FRIDAY, June 30 8:30 p.m. Religious preach. nesday, and Communion. Holy at 7:30 Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, SUNDAY, July 2 Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, July 5 a.m. park, Hildebrand, made of the Ice Cream social to be held on the rear lawn of the parsonage on the evening of Wed- Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music 7:30 H. Laubennursery for board of trustees. Advance announcement Rev. The by the Rev. Lester stein, minister. The Dr. Dr. 2 WEDNESDAY, July 5 8 p.m. Monthly meeting Avenues Phone: July 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 am. Divine worship; sermon cago, HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Church SUNDAY, At FRIDAY, July 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. | Service Attorneys 6-0700 1890 r p.m. LEGAL Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. All Phones 3 CEMETERY Phone Maj. Funeral SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by pastor. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister 146 Light Assembly Good. Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week Free 1 0 0 Robert Male and UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 tired railroad employees. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. 0 Sermon by pastor. 2 TUESDAY, July 4 2 pm. Fourth of July picnic at 3 0 Johnson home, 625 S. Ridge road. 4) WEDNESDAY, July 5 R are ways appreciated. The Ravinia school sends lost and found articles to the settlement in December, and several Highland Park groups have been generous in donations. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar group, which meets at the YWCA, not only gives money and toys, but visits the Commons as well. A fall membership tea is given annually at which Miss Leah Taylor, another daughter of the founder, discusses the work of the association. Mrs. Guy B. Finley is chairman ak 1 0 0 oF. 1 1 0 AS) ed Cr |) FIRST game. Gino Bafor the Roofers, striking out 11 Mundelein batters, and getting two hits himself. Nor- Greig group and Sunday’s the star NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Scoring two runs in the first inning, the Shoreline roofers went on to defeat Mundelein by a score of About 25 years ago Mrs. Helen Taylor Carr, organized the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association. Her father was Graham Taylor, founder of the Commons which aids hundreds of needy men, women and children in the slum areas of Chicago. Mrs. Robert was among the original small WELCOME TO CHURCH Highwood Defeats Commons Group SUNDAY, July 2 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small chil dren. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by ST. the pastor. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, 10:45 July am. morning 2 Sunday school and worship. DAY C. Scott Family Deives NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, De.ceased pending in the probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 190 A.M. PRIMO GIANNASI Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA First. Nat’] Bank Bldg. Attorney Highland .Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 To Wisconsin for Wedding of Miss LaRocque The C. Scott family of Homewood avenue drove to Prairie du Chien, Wis., June 17 to attend the wedding of Miss Betty LaRocque to Lauren Dixen. Miss LaRocque has been a teacher in the Highland Park High school during the last two years. The Scotts recently were to Jack Dennis of Adrian, for several days’ Thursday, hosts Mich stay. June 29, 1950 �xxxxFOUR STAR PERFORMANCE by John Ott Pictures, Inc. “Photo Center of the North Shore” * MOTION PICTURE STUDIO 1212 WASHINGTON ST. Producers of 16mm sound and PHONE WILMETTE 27 color, educational, industrial, entertainment and documentary films. Specialists in Time-Lapse and animation photography. Complete script-to-screen service. Free consultation. Use our knowledge and skill in planning your next motion picture. We have the equipment and the know-how for quality production. mS x PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 The finest photographic equipment and supplies for the professional or amateur. . . Eastman Kodak, Amateur film editing and titling. Bell & own expert technicians. Howell, Stereo-Realist, Quality Photo Graflex, Leica, Poloroid, Revere. Finishing—24 hour service, by our A friendly store that helps the amateur with his photographic problems. * COMMERCIAL STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 874 GREEN BAY ROAD PHONE WINNETKA 6-3740 Wedding, Portrait or commercial black & white and Color photography. Specialists in candid pictures of parties and other social functions. Old photographs restored or copied. Quality work by skilled technicians. * FILM RENTAL LIBRARY SSSR 730 ELM STREET PHONE WINNETKA 6-5080 Serving schools, churches, clubs, and home users with over 1500 finest 8mm and 16mm sound and silent educational, entertainment and religious films, including famous time-lapse flower films and OUR CHANGING WORLD produced by John Nash Ott, Jr. Call our trained Librarians for prompt, efficient service. Program consultation invited. Complete rental service, film, projectors, tape recorders, sound systems. Specialists in Audio-Visual equipment. Originators truck delivery of class- room films to schools. It’s Ott’s for * CONVENIENCE * SERVICE x QUALITY 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Store hours: 8:30 Use your credit! to 5:30 — 8:30 to 12:30 : | P Inc. 730 ELM STREET WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Wed. Ask About Our Extended Payment Plan SL4F4444-44-4-4-4-4-4-64-4-6-4-6-464-46-4-6-646566440644464, �STATEMENT OF CONDITION— JUNE 20, 1950 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Due from Banks ................ $ 2,544,104.17 (CADICE) BODO 2 U.S. Government Investments 8,817,284.75 UREN SS I 1,509,660.11 entiviee NG enhances Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... Beer ee PISCOUNUS I «oo I RU ec occas. 3,072,475.40 POGOe Pee Prolite 18,000.00 73,282.00 Meeeiture @ Pixtures ..... Summa oe ne a 1.00 es, | $ ce 200,000.00 400,000.00 224,068.12 200,000.00 110,456.75 29,210.88 15,183,504.96 8,433.28 $16,3438,240.71 $16,343,240.71 IRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation � 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, June 29, 1950 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 06/29/1950 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.0007.001.196 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e63cee16dc65a6f3b8497b39e0a88d4c.pdf 6252377c4cdafc40da45aad80085489c PDF Text Text Thursday, June 22, 1950 �is aoor” nn. 97 paneer cana LSLL YHjpitb fn yppccebetestecssezs egae te re YY ee INS Ws 22a8t eeeeeeee “ij, t There are few stronger urges in the human breast than that which grows out of the desire to stand well among our fellow beings. And around this great basic emotion lies much of the appeal of a Cadillac car. Alight from your Cadillac anywhere you will, in the presence of people, and certain splendid deductions are immediately made about you. It could not be otherwise—for the wonderful people who own this car have made it so. In every community in America, a preponderant proportion of the leading citizens have long since turned to Cadillac. Out of this close association, the car has partaken of the character of its owners until it has now become their CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR symbol. It is recognized throughout the world as the all but automatic companion to outstanding personal success. The genesis of all this, of course, is quality. For almost fifty years, Cadillac cars have been built to the highest standards it is practical to enforce in the production of a motor car. And people of achievement and discernment have sought them out as water seeks its level. Today, Cadillac stands uniquely alone in the things it reflects upon its owner. It all but writes his biography! Have you thought of a Cadillac car for yourself? If so, why not come in and talk it over? We think you'd be surprised and delighted at how easy and practical it has now become to join the wonderful people who own and drive this wonderful car. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �4 RL > Yo AJOC g AA KEVIEL nN Volume 25, Number Thursday, June 22, 1950 13 Deerfield 4 children are many ways, but one of breaks is the variety lucky in offered by the recreation program. A few years ago-in 1946, to. be exact-several civic minded people together’ and decided to do got v something - about recreation According Savings and for ing ing $43,650 for May this year permits to do” was around on conducive to hangstreet corners, and people, sented most various of whom Locke organizations Rogers, campaign in the Mrs. Fred Marx, Members mittee, and director; » secretary. were as time); Tibbetts, ” Cham- Huhn, American Legion; Warren Darling, Wilmot school; and Mrs. Frable, Deerfield grammar Frank school PTA. Mrs. Marx represented the Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Mrs. Collins, the Deerfield Woman’s Now Supported Community * club. by became popular sport, it find time on the those The to all from who was difficult schedule for wanted recreation children such to in the kindergarten a to all are open community, through high school age, and there are competent instructors in each field. The summer program includes yy junior songs three ao crafts, games, stories and for kindergarten and the first grades; tennis instruction on the courts at the Deerfield grammar school; shop work for grades four through high school; swimming instruction for eight year olds and ’ over; sports for younger boys as well as hard ball instruction for seventh and eighth grade, and high school boys. In the winter there is basketball, badminton, volley ball, craft work, and teen age parties. These latter may include roller skating, bowling, or any other of a number of activsch ities teen agers enjoy. Present officers of the Recreation Conimittee are Henry ‘Tattle, president; Dan Dunne, and honor of being L.. Gilroy, Americanism chairman of the Highland Park D. A. R., requested the high school faculty to select the most representative boy from the junior class, based on leadership, character, and service, the selection to be sponsored to Boys State by the D. A. R. It is suggested by Boys State that a junior be selected since they will home Office depart- Money order 8 a.m. -window—9 weekdays; 9 am. to a.m. to 5 12. noon for mail to Saturdays. Also, the closing time received for dispatch will be one hour prior to train time. New closing times will be posted in the post office on July 1, 1950. to furnish leadership during first vice presi- About 40 Deerfield people, including the junior police, Boy Scouts, police and private citizens rushed out to the forest preserve near Dam No. 1 Monday evening when they heard that an eight year old boy, member of a picnic group from St. Mary’s Home in Des Plaines, was lost. Responsible for starting the search by Deerfield people was Harry Allsbrow of 1028 Hazel avenue, who happened along when it was discovered the boy was missing. He noticed considerable excitement near the busses which had taken the children from the Home to and upon inquiring, was the missing boy. He drove to Deerfield the picnic, told about and got in touch with Harold Peterson, police commissioner, who notified the police. ship. It is a program sponsored by the American Legion, Department get touch of Illinois. the youth tle Jr. took many of the helpers out to the woods in his truck. When It’s of purpose is to teach today constructive toward the American of government. Boys State to show that our scheme of ment has not outworn its ness; that all a democracy an intelligent citizenry and honest and reponsive impartial to the will form attempts governusefulneeds is a clean, administration of the people. This program, orginated in Illinois in 1934, has been adopted by the national organization of the American Legion, and is now in operation in 48 states. The 1950 school will be the fifteenth session of Premier Boys State. Traffic Laws signs. all The complete residents earnest effort is co-operation requested to make the Robert made in. of this with was able scoutleaders, airport Newell heard arrangements to who about with it he Palwaukee to fly a plane over the area, and was in the air over an hour during the search. For almost two hours, from search before was 7 to 8:30, carried an intensive on by those Deerfield. Actually from the boy was lost for four hours. The search ended when the dent; Mrs. Gerald Clampitt; second vice president; Mrs. Donald Dick, secretary, and. Mrs. George Lutz, treasurer. William E. Sheehan, along ‘with the officers, is a director. The. Recreation Committee — has gone on record as not sponsoring private teams. It’s object is to give instruction in the various sports and activities, placed them thar the missing lad had, pre- sumably, “thumbed” his way home, after getting out on the road. The Deerfield police department commends those who joined for the fine work in the they did. of Commerce Meets Tonight The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comwill hold its June meeting to- night at 7 p.m. in the Briergate Country club. Earl Hurt is president of the club. Oh hs Le Percy When the annual field Wilmot day on H. Prior Jr. Photo school held June 3, one its of the highlights of the event was .the crowning of the May queen. Barbara Marx, the queen, daughter. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx, is shown on the cover with her attendant, Phyllis Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Becker. in a metal box and Fireworks Not Allowed In Deerfield Police Chief Percy McLaughlin reports there have been a few fire crackers set off in the village recently. There is an ordinance in effect which forbids anything containing powder within the village limits. The police will con- tightly sealed in the cornerstone of the new Bethlehem Church. The public is cordially invited to take part in the ceremonies surrounding this event. Plans now are to have the south end of Rosemary terrace blocked off for the occasion so that chairs may be placed out in the street for the large number attend. of people The speaker expected of the tinue to enforce this rule as they have area of churches. the day a success. Deerfield School A public ad- The the stone, chairmanned. Muhlke, contents also following the by Mrs. agreed items: committee of a Bible, to cornerHarry to include Church, history of the church and building project, charter member names; the names of the building committee, council of administration, and the names of mem- bers of all organizations in the church, plus the names of the chur¢n members and Sunday School ‘scholars as. already mentioned; also copies of the church: periodicals, church bulletin, and offering envelope; copy of the Deerfield rying the picture and ground-breaking a Review carstory of the ceremony; a So far, four new teachers have been announced for the Deerfield grammar school next fall. Miss Muriel Jensen of Wilmette, a graduate of Lawrence college, will teach the hymnbook, Discipline of the Evangelical United Brethren pic- ture of the. minister; two themes written by confirmation students, and some item produced in the Sunday. School. The space, of course, is limited, however the committee will accept suggestions of other items of interest which might possibly be inserted. In spite of the great amount ot take a louk!” a recent lehem of Building Ambrose approved Ky., committee, Cox was to fill chairs. in charge Arthur of Pagei engaged to teach place of of the of ; employment. To Take Part in Radio Field Day Everett Dale of 76 Prairie avenue, Delmar Woods, a member of the North Suburban Radio club, will take part Saturday sponsored national by the association, Radio Relay league. tion is W9JNC. in a field day radio amateurs’ the American Mr. Dale’s sta- |! of the committee on Memorials and =pecial Gifts; and Mrs. Harold Giss platform to was: Community Appeal. A contract was signed with Highland. Park Electric to take care of the electrical conduits and rough- di- rected to -make arrangements for blocking the street.- Invitations were sent out to all churches: of. the Chisi cago district. . Two other committee chairmen were named at the meeting: Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield to be in charge | Henry Scheskie of Kenton road,.— injured in an automobile accident last Friday, is reported to be improving in the Highland Park hosMr. Scheskie suffe-ed six pital. cracked ;:bs when the car in which he and his son, Arthur, were riding, was hit by another automob:ie near wundelein. Arthur was unnurt. Stanger who remains a memthe committee but asked to Schroeder. been Henry Scheskie Improving be relieved of the chairmanship because of his work. It. was reported that the plans for the cornerstone laying ceremony were under the direction of tne and has their Beth- pastor, with Mrs. Harry Miuhlke, chairman of a ccmmittee to det :rmine tke contents of the cornerstone bex. Also on the comrittee, Mrs. Enact Borre ard Mrs. W. T Anderson. Harold Giss and Milton Merner ere to y:epare the P. A. system with Louis Zenko and: Alvin © William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the grammar school, reports that prospective teachers are invariably favorably impressed with the buildings, and general atmosphere of the school. He finds that the Deerfield school has most of the qualifications the teachers want in the name vacancy is oming. unanimously the She sixth grade. He attended the University of Kentucky, and was graduated from the University of Wy- Named of the as the new chairman committee George ber of Heads grades. teach the. primary grades. Miss Barbara Brockmeier of Rockford, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is to take the place of Mrs. Faville as speech correctionist. Thomas Patterson of Louisville, of the com“stop in and meeting primary in Lake Forest schools, She also will , Committee At the attending the National College of Education this summer, Miss Irene Kacin of Chicago is a graduate of ‘Lake Forest college, and received her practice teaching rain in the last several weeks, work on the new church has progressed rapidly. The people munity are urged to , Four New Teachers Announced for dress system will amplify the service so that .all may hear. Committees. are’ at work to make decide done in the past. to after- noon will be the Dr.I. L. Schweitzer of Naperville, Ill., who is the Conference Superintendent of the Chi- Home village safe for children and pedestrians, and to prevent accidents. Next Sunday afternoon (June 25) at 3 p.m., the names of members of the Bethldhem congregation, the Sunday School, and the various organizations of the church will be called Wheeling police and informed Chamber The Deerfield police department is attempting to control and. cut down. speeding. within the village limits, and driving through stop also notified the Boy Scouts. Henry Tut- search Police Ask Cooperation In Observing in He Sunday; Contents Announced — cago junior attitudes play. activities the Mr. Elmwood Boys State is a plan for training in the functional aspects of citizen- Chest badminton of of in the school and community the coming year. then the program has been supported by the local Community Chest. The success of the project is obvious. Last year, for instance, 115 children went swimming in the Glenview pool in one day. Last winter, had E. return That first year the Recreaton Program was in existence, money was raised through a _ drive, ‘with house to house canvassing. Since @ son Newell has Mrs. ber of Commerce; Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, Holy Cross Mothers’. club; Collins, civic association; * James. Harry Allsbrow, Amvets; Clarence ay ago. Newell, Robert avenue, follows: James for the past month, Post 8 a.m. to 6 p.m, weekdays; 12 noon Saturdays. p-m. chosen to represent the Highland Park High school at Premier Boys State in Springfield, Ill. Boys State is in session from June 25 to July 2. Vernon Giss, board of education of the Deerfield grammar school; Allen Tennis, village board; Albert Arentz, skating rink committee (the skating rink was in existence at that $985,980 Gregory Mrs. of the original comthe organizations they represented with $446,870 a year the Gregory N ewell Chosen for Boys State Boy Lost—Deerfield June 25 to July 2 Goes to the Rescue Willard J. Loarie, publicity director; Mrs. James Collins, treasurer, and ~ ago, and from ment, effective July 1, 1950, the following hours of window service will be observed: Stamp and parcel post window— of repre- The first officers of the committee were W. Francis Steed, chairman; 4 1949. In April totaled $304,350. In Lake county during May, building more than doubled that of a year village. - to a report by the Bell ‘Loan association, build- ing permits in Deerfield in May 1950 tetaled almost six times those of May 1949. In May of this year permits came to $256,150, as compared with ested 7 ceived Deerfield youngsters. Up to that time there had been practically nothing for the kids to do outside of school hours. This having “nothoccasionally, getting into mischief. The Deerfield Community Recreation committee was formed as a result of the efforts of these inter- ihe) The following has’ been received from John J. Welch, postmaster, concerning window service hours at the Deerfield post office: In accordance with instructions re- May 1950 Building Almost Six Times That of May 1949 their biggest of activities Lay Bethlehem Cornerstone Post Office Announces Window Service Hours Recreation Program in Fourth Year; - Offers Activities for All Children chairman the committee for- the ing in work. Russell Walther will direct the local men of the church in pulling wires and installing electrical fixtures. �DEERETELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 59 22, 1950 Weekly Vol. every 25, No. S. National HMlinois Josephine C. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Pearson Editor Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—-$3.00 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, 1879.” Public Office, Press, no less than is a public Public trust. Some of the things that happen to Ye Olde Editor, all in the day’s work, been few complaints, consistently busy, rushed. To the Editor: In the eight (8) years we have lived in Deerfield, we have come to like it deeply, primarily because of its simplicity and because of its feeling of individuality. Deerfield homes, homes or small, and we have hoped it would stay way. Now, though, it appears concerted action in and minimum size that that regard to of home building is necessary if Deerfield is to retain its homey, friendly atmosphere. Any cause, in order to win, must too priceless not to be recorded have support and that support must for posterity—we think. To that end, There was the time, for instance, make itself known. when the doorbell rang, as we were I want to go on record as favoring amendments to the talking on the phone. (not ap unus- | the proposed zoning ordinance as referred to by ual occurrence, incidentally.) Daughand admitted, a young man with a photograph under his arm. “Another one of those pesky photograph salesman,” we thought with a sigh of resignation, and immediately started laying plans for getting rid of him. Had he been outside, we could have slammed the door in his face, but since he was 100 per cent inside, it was going to be difficult. Having finished our telephone conversation, we asked him rather mechanically if he was selling photographs, and went on to say, without waiting for a reply, that both children had been “taken” recently, and that we weren't interested. The young man, undaunted, continued to play with the sure dog, mounted going to be and as we a hard our blood pres- realized he was one to get out of the house. As we contemplated our next move, he placed his photo on the desk and told us that “she” was a psychology major, “She?” It took a few moments, but after a while we remembered a telephone conversation we had that morning with a young man who said he would bring a picture of his fiancee, for publication in the REVIEW. realized this Of young course, man when we and the one we had taken for a photograph salesman were one and the same, we heaved a sigh of relief, stammered an apology, and proceeded to have quite a pleasant conversation. Luckily he hadn’t minded in the least being misunderstood, Kindergarten May Open Without Teacher If Children Are Not Registered Registration for kindergarten in the fall is extremely important, as it must be known in advance how many children there will be, it has been announced by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield grammar school. According to Mr. Sheehan, kindergarten may be forced to open without a teacher, if there are a lot of last minute registrations in September. He urges mothers to register their kindergarten children immediately. Motorola Won Chicago Man The which fit of T. O. nue, June Amvet by Motorola television set for tickets were sold for the benethe Boy Scouts was won by Presto, of 3239 W. Leland aveChicago. This was revealed 5 at a Scout meeting at the hall. Page 4 | collections As Means of Keeping has been a village of of individuality, large Mr. Robert D. Newell in 8th issue of the Deerfield The aims clearly set forth picture known, and June Review. Mr. Newell the Deerfield I have the by the fulfillment of his aims would be entirely in keeping with my own views. I’m glad you expressed yourself, Mr. Newell—I’m all for you. And, if this indication of support helps bring more home owners to your cause, I’m glad. G. E. Holmquist. If but not enough ordinances, I would like to express my relief that an attempt is being made to create some in Deerfield. there hasn’t been Not that zoning in the past hasn’t been enough of it, and what there was, didn’t seem to mean anything. People did as they pleased. It seems days past. the to me that the good (?) of “anything goes,” Deerfield is growing up, future depends on what old are and is done now. We can look all around us and see sad examples, right here in the village, of what lack of zoning laws can create. Most of the damage al- ready ture done is damage irreparable, is but fu- preventable. Other towns are not allowed to grow like weeds—why should Deerfield? PCD. To the Editor: Owners of vacant Deerfield property will do well, in my to attend the meeting in opinion, of the Zoning Board of Appeals on Friday evening at the Village Hall and voice their opinions. Mr. McClory’s proposals regarding limitations of house sizes besides being obviously unfair, especially to recent purchasers of homesites, have no legal basis under our State Laws or the Village Zoning Ordinance. If recommended board of trustees to the village and arbitrarily added to the present Zoning Ordinance they would, until knocked out by court action, become local law backed by the first have continue offset were all slightly higher than vious year, and road and are as ROO TOM is eS 1949 146 1948 = .144 041 ~=.068 053.049 High 113... .448 are the same, which 1948. police powers of are as given. burn) has (West and a rate Lake district 106 of .410; Forest), 111 High commissioned a Sec- United States, at the graduation exercises of the University of Illinois, held last Sunday. He also received a B.S. degree in mechanical engineer ing, Father’s Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Waukegan road attended the funeral of Mr. Seider’s father, Charles, in Cincinnati, O., on June 12, Besides his son Louis, Mr. Seider leaves three other sons, Glenn, of and to 11:30. 5. Boys high Pennsylvania; and Lee and Carl of Cincinnati. When the Seiders returned to Deerfield they brought their nine year old nephew, Charles, with them for an indefinite stay. the village. us what to do and when, but, at loIt seems to me they would be a cal level, we can and must call a distinct infringement of a citizen’s halt. constitutional rights and another I am objecting to the proposed ilbureaucratic control imposed upon legal restrictions on my own behalf our lives and pocketbooks. We al- and on behalf of owners of homeready have too many Federal and sites purchased through me. State bureaucrats empowered to tell W. R. Mitchell. shop. through Wilmot school Fourth grade through high sports in Jewett third grade. Games, singing, school. boys Kindergarten and to 11:30. hard ball instruction at D. G. S. through third grade, Junior craft at girls 8 years and over. pool. Bus leaves Wilmot Bus service Swimming instruction at at 2:15; D. G. S. provided free of charge. Kindergarten third grade. Games, through singing. stories at Wilmot school. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades, at D. G. S. Boys sports. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. and high school boys hard ball instruction at D. G S. 9:30 to 11:30. 1:30 to 3:30. 1:30 to 3:30. 6:30. 7th, 8th, playground. Friday 9:30 to Kindergarten D. Gi 1:30 to 3:00. Boys and girls 8 at Glenview D. G. S. at 11:30. through third grade. Junior craft at years and over. Swimming instruction pool. Bus leaves Wilmot at 12:15; 12:30. Bus service provided free of charge. W. Deerfield Twp. Mrs. Jordan, Greeter, Opens Annual Drive Calls on 42 Against Thistles Newcomers Under the direction of the State Department of Agriculture, Clarence A. Pedersen, who has been appointed by the West Deerfield Board of Town Auditors as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds, has taken up the Forty-two new families have been called on recently by Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield greeter. Of these, 19 live in the Del-Mar Woods sub- annual drive within the against Canada thistles which includes township, western the on found troy or these weeds, upon lands same of any thistles refuses to decommissioner Illinois such Highland Canada or the by thistles or cause of occupant which neglects is authorized, enter section owner property Lieutenant ond Lieutenant in the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army of the Attends at Park, posting placards describing methods of controlling the pest and preventing its spread. John Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Wauke- road, was 7th, 8th, 9:30 are gan Kindergarten district Forest at Thursday If 2nd 11:36. the 67 craft G. S. 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, Boys Park. recreation at D. G. S. playground. (Bannock- school), a rate of .375. Commissioned hobby at D. at 2:30. for a rate of .410, (Lake girls Glenview follows: District to 3 to Comity and oud 30534 i ors 144 I ee AF bs cis cede dk .068 Soe snl Briaee Ss wise: 049 FR UR ee eek i 633 EMME. cine ta kts on 018 | Sanithry: Desict 4. ic ois x5 vs .067 PRISM tei a chk's flo Sa .979 School and fire protection rates should be added to the township total, been and 3:30. except according to districts. There are seven school districts in the township. Rates for 109 and 110 and 113 have junior DGS, DisDis- is .907 grade, Wednesday .633 These figures are for School trict No. 109. Figures for School 110 Boys 9:30 Ri eee ge ae > O17: 8 Highland Park ........ Mosquito Abatement .. .006 .007 Fire ‘Protection. ..4-. 048 ~=—.048 eerie kc 196.241 School No. 109 ........ LSSs coe BO Ge ei Ls ic No. 6:30. third playground. and ...... No to 6:30. the pre- Road and Bridge School 1:30 through 9:30 to 11:30. Tennis instruction at D. G. S. 1:30 to 3:30. Boys and girls hobby shop. 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th and 8th grades: at D...G, S. 1:36 to 3:30. 7th, 8th, and high school boys at Jewett Park. follows: Oia Pe EY Boys high bridge, in the 3S. stories school districts 109 and 110, lower. Fire protection rates remained the same. Rates per $100.00 assessed valuation for the year 1949 and 1948 for Deerfield to 3:36. 9:30 this year the to anyone Tuesday as Tax rates for the Township of West As a resident who would not be remotely affected by the proposed just the there higher to Kindergarten school, school increase. The town, library, mosquito abatement, and village rates Deerfield —there 1:30 because of the high school rate, which increased from .448 in 1948 to .633 in 1949. Grade school rates were lower, trict Editor: sort of zoning Deer- and he has been without being are slightly 11:30. D..G. should be no last minute rush, he said. Most people have been paying in full, instead of in installments. Taxes to Sticken the is open Monday 9:30 they have during the past week, there To zoning at collections for the school rate, 1949, and 1.204 for new A. received He said Favors New Zoning the program opens Monday, June 26, and No registration is necessary. community. field State Bank have been coming in in a very satisfactory manner ever since bills were part of last week. are ter opened the door much to our disgust, that George Favors New Zoning some style All in the Day’s Work Collector reports Friendly Atmosphere Asscouisess Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mer. The Tax to change) The Tax Collector 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. PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield “25 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 (Subject Reported by 13 Thursday Community Recreation Summer Schedule Brisk Business statutes, and cut to the to be destroy- ed. The owner of the property who fails to destroy the thistles, after receiving notice from the commissioner, is subject to fine, and any expense incurred by the township in such destruction shall be paid by the property owner. If the bill is not paid, the township is empowered to place a lien against such property for the expense incurred in destroying the weeds. The crop of Canada thistles throughout the township this year is exceedingly prolific, and presents a grave danger to fields and gardens. They must be cut down before or while they are in blossom, to prevent seeding and spreading throughout the neighborhood. The co-operation of all landowners or tenants in this work of eradicating thistles would eventually lead to the extermination of the pest. Other information in regard to methods of control of Canada thistles, ragweed, quack grass or other noxious weeds may be obtained from Mr. Pedersen. division. On Wildwood lane in this section, she has called on the following families: Lynn Stiles, O. S. Nore, H. Bert Webster, Berbery, Mooney. est On terle. and On Lyle Birchwood lane: Ern- Clay Lt. Allen Day Peters. The V. C. Oes- Gertrude Gilbert Good- and Walter LaChat, Kerr families Oscar Albert road: Dorton, Nicholas Gratthuss Griffith, Comm. Half Brooks, man, White, Clark, Rodboro, Klinge, Arthur Clarence live and on H. J. Oakwood lane in the subdivision, and the Andrew Danyluks, on Forest court. Other new families Mrs. Jordan has recently called on include E. E. Farmer, of 625 Byron place; Donald Kempf, of 820 Beverly place; Herbert Kuchling of Sanders road; John Bengston of 1418 Rosewood avenue; J. T. Skinner, of 1110 Somerset avenue; H. K. Vogel, of 944 Hemlock avenue. The Earl Johnsons, of Grove Farm, West Deerfield road; the Verm Praets, of Sherry lane; the Thomas Sages and the Darrell Searles, both of Grove Farm, West Deerfield road; Martin Vose, 939 Beverly place; Marvin Schard, 452 Longfellow; Arthur Westcliffe lane; R. 924 Westcliffe berger, dren, 800 730 Hunnewell, Mitchell, Gibbs, lane; Oxford David road; Deerpath road; Longfellow; Forest Eichel- Paul road; Port-wine 510 910 Anderson, 927 R. Baughman, avenue; Hal- W. E. Albert Herbert Emmett Sorg, 835 Forest avenue; W. T. Kleiner, 966 Chestnut street; Glen Lockwood, 1148 Cherry street, and Theodore, Link, 1516 Greenwood avenue. Thursday, June 22, 1950 «@\ �Several Parties Announce Engagement Of Nancy Hoest to Precede Dance At Moraine Hotel white decorate peonies the were ballroom, Mrs. Norman used and a to| of hun- school | Decatur, music of Jimmy at Hamilton of Clinton, Milliken Ill, and university, in Harlan was| Mr. from the university and Mrs. The preceding Thursday 75 members of the North Shore chapter, in | Daughters lution, Kleeman, W. Sandvold Mrs. Robert Varick of Strat- | and Mrs. Mr. and Gowns Charles~ Mrs. Created §: “Ulrich, C. Young. Joseph by Local full skirt, 12 Otto Mrs. underskirt emphasized the yards form past that lived of by-laws for the club. In of organdy strapless necessary, with tiny but with rapid | Woman’s club peels, ruffles | organdy with Day The | and 16, the regular Rosary meeting of the Altar an ankle Mrs. William length, sponsored Deerfield champagne colored tiny tucks the skirt. Last running Dance gown marquisette to the to be September pantry of prise to the last shower the Sunday day 5th the Bethlehem and Rev. their was Mrs. afternoon wedding who So Mrs. rooms was Guither arrived of | the at church in the a before ery kind, showered he size, upon strawberries The arrived. the | that | social | housecoat | and description them to canned ladies of Food the from of June Pes was fresh Percy Auxil- iary sponsored the event and served refreshments to the entire group. Thursday, Da ev- chicken. Women’s 22, 1950 Bank, and in San Jose. meeting of the Amvets Peter Anderson and Miss_ July 7, 8, and Schessler, announced 9, were memberthat she hospital fund from the sales of June Powder Puffs Hold of be 26 at 8 p.m. Little Girl Party The Powder Puffs met June 7 at the home of Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp, 1055 Oakeley avenue, for a “Tittle girl” party, with all members dressed as little girls. Games were played, and the club’s guest for the evening Mrs. Myra Austin of Sheridan Children’s Percussion Band Gives Recital and Mr. Guither, who was making a sick call, held up the group almost an hour Moore), Monday was celebrated | surprise the State avenue. | complete years. in La Jolla, and short- Mrs. Joseph ship chairman, the Guither | on few greeting cards. Anyone in need cards is asked to call her. The next regular meeting will sur- | before. last will be held discussed. of | | anniversary past had applications for two new members and also a number of renewals. Through the generosity of Harry Stupple the auxiliary is once again giving books to the Downey hospital library. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow has turned over a sizable amount of money to congregation| Francis winter Donald Mrs. 30 big the is chairman of the board Mary Frances Anderson were hostesses. During the meeting plans for the Amvet-Fireman carnival, which Gives Bitoni to Nine The committee has planned the | third and last dance of the annual series for September 30. A for Deerfield The of | Surprise Shower Catches Rev., Mrs. Guither Unawares make auxiliary was held Monday, June 12. with | bottom to Discusses Carnival the Salvation Olendorf’s, | full skirted Cal. Amvets Auxiliary society will be held next print; Mrs. William B. Denniston’ S, | with a cream linen bodice and very | full skirt of eyelet embroidered or- | gandy, and the (Mrs. | a red| Jolla, They also visited relatives in San Francisco, and spent 10 days with a Wing’s two sisters in Thompson Falls, Mont. The new owners of the Wing home {on Pine street are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Rogers Park. of lace covering the bodice, and a | lace trimmed stole to match; Mrs. | Rollo’s also strapless, ballerina | length, of white La ly before their recent return here, visited the former Nancy Nereim Photo | Altar and rem || To Meet Tuesday Army the| Doughnut growth there the past Beckmeyer been so small | Held Friday considered unLast Friday, June the audience served as mayor of Deerfield several years ago. He and Mrs. Wing, who have lived here for 25 years, spent Tuesday, June 27. This will be a | joint meeting with the Holy Name also made Plans for the Summer Fesby Mr. Stephens, was a strapless of the membership, rules and regu-| Army doughnut day. Mrs. Edward E. | society. deemed a necessity. | Wood Jr. was chairman of the tag) tival are to be formulated. black net over black taffetta, with a lations are now It was also decided at this meet- | day, and those who sold were Mrs. | stole with a pouf of net on the right ing that henceforth, the minutes of | Paul Pagett, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Willard shoulder, attached to the dress. The the board meetings will be read at} Mrs. Arthur Cline, Mrs. Carl Ross, | Langhus, Mrs. Frank Rice, and Mrs. bouffant skirt was of two layers of the net. | Mothers’ club meetings. Jarnum, Mrs. Joseph Ve ogg, Mrs. James Obe r- | Merritt Other dresses seen at the party were Mrs. Hubert Kelley’s, a white | material in the skirt. Mrs. Sandvold’s gown, to Mr. Wing Trute, Mrs. Delbert Meyer and| | Salvation Fred Marx, was appointed to | the group has by-laws were go will were discussed. One of the projects for the coming school year will be to yards the their home. Their daughter, Mrs. Stuart Hoadley (Shirley Wing), has Designer about on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wing have sold their home at 826 Pine street, | and will be leaving July 1 for Glenn Lake, Mich. where they will spend the summer months. In the fall they try to provide a hard surfaced play- | Miss Joan Bartling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartling of Two of the gowns worn to the ground at the school. The first step | Glenview, became the bride of John Sl own, son of the Earl Slowns of Osterparty were created by Irvin Steph- |in this project plans | man avenue, June 10 in the Glenview Community church. ans f ject will be to have The couple be at home at 944 Osterman avenue following a two week wedding trip will to ens, local designer. Mrs. Miles’ was drawn up. | Florida, of blue and white checked cotton A committee consisting of Mrs, |—— with a fitted bodice and an ex- tremely Revo- picnic Harry Wings Sell Home; To Summer in Michigan Wilmot Mothers’ Club | around the bottom. Most of the fullness was concentrated in back, with a bustle effect, and a crinoline American annual formed a_ stage, with seated on the lawn. |Boards Meet Mr. the their skit on Betsy Ross making the flag. This was given on the terrace, which ford road entertained a group after | the dance. The committee in charge of ar-| | rangements were and Mrs. | The incoming and outgoing boards Mr. William B. Denniston, Mr. and Mrs. | of the Wilmot Mothers’ club met to- | Richard Faville, and Mr. and Mrs. | James Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Don- | gether on June 13 at the home of Mrs. ald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harger | Carl Reeb. Problems of the past year, | Rollo, Mr. and Mrs, John C. Schultz, as well as plans for the coming year, | and. of held Mrs. Hawes lawn. Seven Highland Park High school students, members of C. A. R,., presented a three act of | and Home. road. She is a member of Zeta Tau | Alpha sorority, and won the J. 3en | Stratford road entertained 16 before Wand award for superior acting in the dance. Among those having din- |the school of speech. ner parties were the Robert Ram- | Mr. Harlan is a member of Sigma | Says, of Ramsay road, who had 12) Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and served guests and the Raymond Thompsons | as editor of The Decaturion, school of Half Day road, with 18. The| paper. He was elected to Whao’s | Allyn J. Frankes gave a cocktail | Who in American Colleges and Uniparty preceding the dance, as did | versities, and also won the Darby the R. Wolfes of Portwine road, |speech award for radio activities. and the John Kies’ of Landis lane. | He and Miss Hoest have set Aug- | Mrs. Ford Rollo had a small birth- | ust 19 as the date for their wedding, | day dinner for her husband, and Mr. | Mr. Hawes’ On Monday, June 12, the annual picnic and final luncheon of the Evanston North Shore alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma sorority was held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, 421 Brierhill Miss., announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Jean Hoest, to Robert Lewis Harlan, of Tuscola, Ill. Miss Hoest has one more year dred couples from Deerfield and |graduated surrounding communities danced to | June. the At Mrs. Robert Harlan The Spring Dance, held Saturday night in the ballroom of the Moraine hotel, a sequel to the Holly Hop held in December, was preceded by several dinner and cockail parties. Pink and ‘Annual Sorority Picnic Married in Glenview Graduation exercises Lois Dick, Barbara Robert Watkins and were held McDavitt, Susan Donald Selzer. at the Gage, Bannockburn and Michael school June 7. Wurth. Rear, H. Prior Jr. Left to right, front row, Norman Herbert (Bob) | Tasker, Fred’ Photo Page, Harris, A recital by the Childrens’ Percussion band, organized by Mrs. A. W. Hagen, was presented Sunday, June 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie. The audience was comprised of families of the children taking part. Instruments included drums, cymbals, castanets, tambourines and bells. Those taking part were John, Jim, Tom and Mary Lou Loarie, Jim Clyne, Jacqueline O’Brien and Marjorie Wolff. Mrs. Loarie accompanied the children’ on the piano, Percussion band classes will commence again in the fall. wi: 1 5 “% >” �Housewarming for Life Among The Culicidae— Or Where’s The Citronella? The Long and Short of It Harold Peterson Held June 10 About 150 friends and neighbors from Deerfield, Northbrook High_ land Park, and By other places gathered The affair was an informal buffet supper at 6 p. m. Among the many gifts presented to Mr. Peterson were a lamp, records, and kitchenware. The American Legion, Amvets and their auxiliaries, the Deer- field Construction. contractors, and Co. and other friends and its sub- Ordinarily joined to his needs, with ramps instead stairs, and other conveniences which enable him to be self sufficient. He and his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson, moved into the house in April. half Percy Nancy Margaret is the sen by Mr. and Mrs. Bodmer of Warrington their second daughter, 13 in the Highland pital. Their other child is years old. Mr. Bodmer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. FE. Bodmer of Chicago, and the baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Moltzner, who resides with her daughter and son-in-law. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graw of Deere Park drive, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Lee, June 10 in the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Graw of Glenview parents. are paternal grand- Largest because, Gordon Vines with with * ‘Tatfy,"" “‘Rex'’, who \ was adjudged the longest and Mike best in show. from Services for Mrs. Turner Colorado F. Held in McGregor, Nolde, daughter of Mr. and Att. ce W, ATNolde of Meadowbrook as f Funeral services are bein, held toMrs. lane, artived home Friday morning | day in McGregor, I4., for Mrs. Cathfrom Colorado, where she had a|erine Turner, mother of Charles J. week’s vacation following her junior | Turner of 1016 Hazel avenue, who year at the University of Colorado | gieg Sunday night in the Marine at Boulder. hospital, Chicago. Surviving, be- Richard Brackenbury, a June} graduate of the university, arrived] Tuesday for a visit at the dey cons, Nolde Me: Turner. are. thes other Dr. John Turner of Chicago ; home. George, of McGregor; and Frank, of three daughters, Jr. Bloomington; Turner of Los Angeles, ‘Constance Son and Family Visit |} Cal. of Comm. Lt. Westover, Walter Mass., J. McGuire his wife Miss Walter is on eral leave J. lane. from McGuire, Lt. Comm: the Navy of and | children. Mea- | McGuire medicine Barbara Reed, Tomorrow daughter td Mr.|an Js Zangs of Beverly place Margaret and Lillian arrived home Saturday from her nieces | Lang, of automobile trip to Mexico City and Mrs, Charles S. Reed Jr. of|and to Brownsville, Tex., where. they Landis. lane, will leave tomorrow for | visited relatives. They were away Camp Holiday, _Hackensack, ‘Minn. about three weeks. Class Graduates from Deerfield the in places mosquitoes are likely eggs. year they \later This because as the spray, he points out, “You The Genesis can’t catch the citron- of what where hatchers they Berens kind of insecticine in- tuition, the mosquito will lay its egos where water is expected to ap- pear. They are found in little brown began a little rafts, a quarter-inch is laughingly weather. is a 25 per cent so weak some Mosquito their unseasonable which the With of A lay to DDT emulsion concoction and lith ane diluted with water, forms a milky layer over the stagnant water and kills the larvae. If it doesn’t exactly kill the eggs, it makes the simply don’t survive. thick and solid with eggs (ugh), 300 to 500 at a time. They show up on the bottom of a dry swamp or among a pile of straw. Within 40 hours they hatch into infinitesimal things. Two days later they reach the wriggler stage and, following that, the pupae phase at which time the wings develop. Then they stay on top of the water and about a week later they shed their shells and literally go out for This process is repeated every blood. four weeks now. Up until three| The female of the species has an which proboscis years ago the district used number | especially fine three fuel oil and this had to be ad- makes it possible for her to pierce ministered weekly. The DDT formula, as everyone knows, was a de- the malarial Charles Turners traveled sgor for the funeral. MrselL. land and the of | velopment of the war years, used exHolland eight grandtensively in the jungle areas against | | for Camp Albany, for sev- | Return from Mexico City weeks. Leaves 3 of Turner Mary Miss and N:Y., Washington, D.C., and Jr.| baby daughter Cathy, are visiting | The at the home of his parents,: Mr. and | ci dowbrook Nura of ella circuit start out around the end of May to squirt their murderous Their ia. Balocchi Mr. members dozen known Mrs. Graw Photo dog, , name choErwin E. road for born June Park hosDiana, five Jr. winners; Sue Bodmer Prior at the Deerfield Hagberg, Linda are two of the OOM PT H. No one can say there wasn’t contrast at the Pet Show grammar school playgrounds June 10, staged by Peggy Meyer, and the Suburban Pet Supply Shop. Shown above Home Hello, World Bannockburn ‘em when they fly.” in giving the veteran a television set. Mr. Peterson’s home, built by the Deerfield Construction Co., is tailored of Lauter That Culicidae family is here again to spend a sanguine summer with some of the town’s most prominent extremities. But, by the grace of God and the Mosquito Abatement district, there will be considerably fewer of the order of Diptera in our midst. Ed Balocchi and his crew are hard at work to defeat the perennial pests while they still lurk in the ravines and swamp lands around Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield at the home of Harold Peterson, paraplegic veteran, 1156 Cherry street, the evening, of June 10 for a buses _warming. Evelyn If the type of mosquito. weather is good, according the the skin and extract her lunch from closest arm or leg. This is a ne- cessity before because she must eat blood she can lay eggs that will hatch. At the moment 2,000 known there are nearly kinds of mosquitoes and to Mr. Balocchi, the crew gets out |new kinds are discovered every yeat. in March to clean and drain the They are distinguishable from gnats ditches, ponds and swamps. This is and small flies because they hum followed by the spraying operation and bite. Most important equipment which continues in every ravine and water hole in the area until the end of the little beasts is the feeler or helps a lady mosof September, at which time the lo- antenna, which quito to find her mate and her food. cal picnic baskets are presumably put. away and every kind of drug and to indicate how close she is to an object. store concoction known. has been While the male is slothfully buzbasted over the welts. zing around the surface of some standing ceheel pool, devitalizing proboscis through his soul mate the populace. has a_ which is Her special out fancy she can pour saliva to dilute the blood and render it more easily extractable. At the moment the mosquitoes resemble airplanes, reddish in color, but in August they | will turn dark and seem to grow smaller. These are the wood mosquitoes. (The end result, however, seems to have no bearing whether they are red or purple). How The ment It All goes on Began story of the Mosquito district back Abate- to May 2, 1931, when an election was held for its organization. Perry L. Persons, judge of the County court of Lake county, entered named Robert Balke, Harold an W. order Larke, W. which Minnie Norman, C. Marie Ward Reichelt and Arthur W. Lowrie trustees. Mr. Larke, a’ former manager of the Moraine hotel, was its first president, and Mrs. Reichelt, of Deerfield, the first secretary. The Board of Trustees, which today is headed by William C, Hein(Continued Harry Thomas on page 7) Dies In Arkansas Percy H. Prior Jr. ‘Photo This year’s graduating class at the Deerfield grammar school was the largest'in the history of the school, it was announced at the commencement on June 7. Thirty three received diplomas. Left to right, front row, Hanne Petersen, Alice Herring, June Johanesen, Catherine Pearson, Shirley Hammer, Lyston Seaver, teacher; Edith Harder, Gertrude Siffert, Joyce Altman, and Doris, Pagel. Second row, John. Capitani, Nancy. Jacobs, Susan Jacob, Susan Hayner, Noreen Seiler, Joan Kay Paul, Gloria Mlekush, Betsey Sturm, and Gayle Huxtable. Third row, Bruce Stupple,, William Russell, Sherman Carson, Ronald Peterson, Roger Frost, Charles Grimes, and Robert Easton. Back row, Tracy Riedeman. Carl Anderson, Stanley Fredrickson, David Taylor, Alfred Gastfield, Arnold Anderson, Donald Peterson, and Roger Clifford. Eg ° Page 6 Funeral services for Harry Schefer Thomas, 73, formerly of Beverly place, were held last Thursday in Rossville, Ill. Mr. Thomas died June 10 in Eureka Springs, Ark., where he and Mrs. Thomas had moved recently after selling their home here. He was a director of the Rollins Burdick Hunter Co., insurance brokers, in Chicago and New York. Besides his wife, Irene, two daughters survive; one in New Jersey and one in Houston, Tex. Thursday, yo channel June 22, 1950 ~ 7 �Henry Keller Home ee Deerfield Activities Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of Waukegan road, arrived home June 3 from Hobart LEM Has Guest from Mount Carroll Getting Mrs. Owen Miles of Mount Carroll, Ill., arrived Sunday for a two week stay with Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. Daughter-in-law Last week and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Waukegan road were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Creston, Ill., and when they returned to Deerfield they brought their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vernon B. Heibenthal, ter, Jacqueline, home Mrs. Heibenthal, Settled and in Mrs. and daughwith them. of New Brighton, New formerly of Glencoe who have college, Geneva, N.Y. The Kellers’ other Home William Hunnewell, and Ravinia, but Minn., for the past six years, have been. busy Mrs. Silence their new Visiting home on Mother Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F: M. Work, at her home in Rhoades, Ia., this past week. Spend Week in Ohio Mr. and Mrs, Robert I. Cassady of Minn., had been visiting her parents, the Pierces. She stayed with the Hermitage and Sally, Johnsons from Wednesday until Sunday, when she returned to Cres- from a week in Ohio. Mr. Cassady at- ton. Sunday dinner guests at the Johnson home included Mrs. Heibenthal’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Pierce and son, Stevie, and of Sycamore, Mrs. and Mr. Pierce. Buffet Gives Ill, Supper for School- mates Emilie Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart of Greenwood avenue, was hostess Sunday evening at a 7 o'clock buffet supper for 14 girls and boys, were members of most of whom her graduating class at Holy school. Cross Former Deerfield Boys Graduate from Illinois Donald Cole Jr,, son of the Coles of Washington, D.C., formerly of Wil- mot road, received a B.A. degree in liberal arts at the commencement exercises Sunday at the University of Illinois. Another former Deerfield boy to receive a degree was Paul Fuller, son of Mrs. James Norman Rogers Lake Bluff. His degree is in aeronautical engineering. Fredricksons Move to a of B. tended in Akron, and Cassady and the children family in Cleveland. Mrs. visited her Return from Business-Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trip Bruce. of Longfellow avenue returned Friday night from a combination business and pleasure trip to Michigan. They spent a week with friends in Mount Pleasant. Holds Barbecue Supper Mrs. Sandvold’s bridge club and their husbands at a pot luck barbecue supper. Guests included the W. T. Andersons, the Arthur Clines, Ray Keils, Robert McRaes, R. Ebersoles. Receives D. Kleppers, and Ralph in commenice- at the Univer- Mother Mrs. dow William lane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Mrs. William B. Carr, of Decatur, Ill., parents and grandmother of William C. Olendorf of Fair Oaks avenue, visited last weekend at his home. Visits Nephew in Racine, Wis. Miss Louise Huhn of Deerfield road is spending this week with her nephew and his family at their home in Racine, Troop Wis. 8 Holds Overnight Girl Scout Troop 8 of Wilmot and Bannockburn went on an “overnight” Friday at Sakajawea lodge on Duffy lane. This outing ended the troop program for the year. Mrs. Donald Dick, leader, Nelson, co-leader, Sullivan chaperoned Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Robert and R.I. Graduates Visit Harmon from St. George’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, and their youngest son, Toby (Edwin east to attend Pete . (Robert), H. the II), motored graduation June 8 of at = St. George’s school, Middleton, R.I. From there the family traveled to Andover, Mass., joined another den), by a Two student days followed, at at where they were son, Mike (Sel- Phillips Academy. Hyannisport, visiting Mr. and Mass., Mrs. Ran- dolph Payson, after which they motored home, arriving June 14. Pete will enter Yale university in the fall. Toby leaves today for Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. mighty tree Sunday for Father Mrs. Clark ter, Mrs. Thomas Barrington, were and her Z. Hayward hostesses at sisof a First start George Muhlke, Hendrix, working was his crew, present kitchen screens dows, were and maple all; room; put on the church and a win- large pile of dirt was re- moved. The boiler was also disconnected ready for dismantling and the coming of the new furnace and then in minutes the temperature dropped 35 degrees ! ! ! It was reported that there were no lame muscles on Sunday morning which is good indication of the hardiof men—especially these of ness Floyd Stanger who shinnied up the maple tree to tie the rope for the and tackle. St. Jr. George’s Jr., Ramsay S. Robert of son the Robert Ramsays of Ramsay road will fly East Monday with his parents to St. George’s school, Middleton, R.I., where he will take an eight summer by way will return while and met they ago. will see two the Roderick, of New Hawaii there in Mrs. and Mr. course. Ramsays’ 10 year old son, will attend Boy Scout during the Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Camp first Gives period. Shower for Cousin Mrs. of Bloomington, Tobin Roger Ill., a cousin of of Sue’s. Entertain for David Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Chestnut street invited a few friends in Sunday to say goodbye to David Bradley, of Winnetka, director ct Mr. Caesar.’ “Julius film, the Bradley has accepted a Hol'ywood contract. Home from Colllege Alexander, Barbara daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, returned by plane Sunday from Toledo, O., where she had been visiting a school friend. has just completed her freshman year at Denison university, at Granville, O. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. this country, and he will be stationed at Aberdeen. Proving Grounds, Bal- Diana Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Inman of Deerfield road, who was six years old on June 5, celebrated her birthday with a party Wins Spanish Medal at Denison University Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of Crabtree lane, is one of four students at Denison university, Granville, O., to receive medals for excellence in Spanish. Barbara, who is a freshman at the university, received her medal for making the best record in second-year Spanish. 'She is a member of Alpha Omicron timore, for 15 on June 9 i Pi sorority. Mrs. Engstrom’s the girls. Cousin Visits Recent guests of the George Engstroms of Central avenue were Mrs. Engstrom’s Chase, and cousin, Mrs. Col. Chase. W. E. After three and one half years’ service in Germany, the Chases have returned to Md. Thursday, June.22, 1950 small luncheon at the Evanston Country club, in honor of the 80th birthday of their father, Selden F. White. Mr. White resides at the Union League club in Chicago. Celebrates Sixth Birthday of figuring out are Hardin W. Masters, W. T. Jones, Mrs. William Stupple, and Melvin R. Nelson. Marvin W. Wallach is attorney for the district. Ed Balocchi had been a watchman at Ravinia Park, which under the late Percy B. Eckstein had undertaken the eradication of mosquitoes for a quarter-mile around the park. He was a proper choice then, for this new body which was out to finish off the rest of the nuisance. With Arthur Lowrie he performed countless experiments, from results of which he is on first name terms with most of the varieties to be found in this vicinity. It might this help summer matters that somewhat empty can wise to store keep back of the unnoticed that bottle handy—just LEGAL AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD AND AMENDING THE SUBURBAN BUILDING REGULATIONS FOR RESIDENCES MADE A PART OF THE BUILDING OF BE IT ORDAINED AND BOARD OF VILLAGE OF COUNTY, Section RED HORSE SERVICE 750 Waukegan CODE 764 of Article sub-section A of said Section hereby amended so that, be and Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. R. Vant FROST’S AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor V contained in said Suburban Building Regulations for residences which preshall H. RADIO LAKE purposes contained in the Suburban Buildine Regulations for residences, “which rules and regulations were adopted by reference by the adoption of the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, adopted under date of May 14, 1946 be amended to read as follows: “That those portions of Section 313 they SELIG BY 14, 1946, and the rules and regulations for the construction, alteration, repair and conversion of buildings for residential amended, & Waukegan Edward Complete of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, adopted under date of. May 14, cede are Tel. 576 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — BY THE PRESIDENT TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD, 23 Rd. VANT OF DEERFIELD PASSED MAY ILLINOIS: 1. That Section STATION the case! NOTICES THE VILLAGE ore | Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow gaand from in Service in Town! if water, is eradicated; if rainwater are banished; if ponds, decorative and are carefully watched and stocked with larvae-eating such. Also—it might be drug We Give The Best which 313 as read as 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 follows: “313 Interior Wall and Ceiling Finish. None shall be applied when moisture content of framing lumber remains over 199%. “‘All of shall an with have hour the a minimum fire rating standards of in one half KNAAK’S accordance THEO. set by the N.B.F.U.” PASSED this 12th day of June, 1950 APPROVED this 12th day of June, 1950 A. G. BRADT President of the Board of Trustees of the Village Deerfield, Illinois Mrs. F. W. Nolde and her daughter, Sue, were hostesses yesterday 12, in for luncheon at a shower honor task gathering barrels of pools and otherwise properly fish and and boiler the Ram- Merner, and With this roots has the annual appropriation bill to be collected from the tax levy of each fiscal year. Other current trustees has been standing rage for 12 years Wm. a large removed, nue, Scott, Louis kitchen cabinets, sinks, and a temporary wall were removed between the Barbara Entertains the will sey, Harold Giss, Arthur Rev. Francis Guither. years Barrington, Grandmother Zenko, and_ est. of ger, Clifford Stanger, Michael George, Harry friends her Busiis ex- Last Saturday, over a dozen men responded to the call from the building cemmittee of the Bethlehem church to do necessary work at the church: Ambrose Cox, Arthur Pagel, Floyd Stan- of Mea- baby son William Jr., returned Saturday from a visit of three weeks with her mother, Mrs. George S. McIntire of Nayatt Point, West and is Bethlehem Men Donate Muscle Power For Church York, Denniston Bannockburn, pastor Presbyterian church, vacation July 1. Ramsay in East Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fredrickson, formerly of Deerfield road, moved on May 29 to their new home on Conway road in West Lake For- Parents Keller, week S. Home Dr. to Attend Roy Clavey Jr., son of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, and Roy Clavey, received a B.S. degree in architecture the International Corporation. He R. S. Ramsay at Illinois ment exercises Sunday sity of Illinois. Paul, pected home in about 10 days. block Degree landscape the school of ness Machine 25 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sandvold were hosts last Friday night to members of Visits New drive, and children Bob returned last Thursday to business son, in Endicott, N.Y., taking a course at lived in Minneapolis, getting settled in Portwine road. Visits Mr. Mr. ee (Continued from page 6) richs, who lives at 595 W. Park ave- of J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone in 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Ill. ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, BY ADDING A PROVISION THERETO RELATING TO GARAGES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, adopted under date of May 14, 1946, be and the same hereby: is further amended as follows: That a new Section 10.A be added to Article II, said new section to be and read as follows: “10.A Garages.) Garages which are within ten feet of any building occupied by persons or which are connected in any way with a building occupied Mercer Lumber Companies 612 - Building Railrosd Tel. Materials Ave., 2 Rd. Tel. 7 If you’ve been angling grease job and landing for a good | the pro- verbial ‘’Boot,”’ see us; - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield Waukegan by persons shall be constructed so as to meet the fire-resistive provisions of the building code relating to garages attached to a building occupied by persons. Garages may be excluded in determining the side yard measurements as set forth in the zoning ordinances only when at least ten feet behind the rearmost portion of the house or ten feet in front of the foremost portion of the house, but in any event shall be at least two feet from the side lot line.” PASSED this 12th day of June, 1950 APPROVED this 12th day of June, 1950 A. G. BRADT President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois ATTEST: CHESTER WESSLING Village Clerk Lumber 745 El. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukeg=n Tel. 580 Page 7 | �zation,” said chapter Chairman Linas Brown, of Winnetka, this week. Mayor Robert Coulson of Wauke- Welcome Newcomers | At Local AVC Picnic | Pointing to over a score of recent ‘membership additions, officers of 'North Shore chapter of American | Veterans committee plan a special | welcome to newcomers at a picnic |Saturday night at Secretary Ever‘ett Millard’s house on Sycamore ‘place. | “Our | terest growth. in a shows liberal For Well Worth Saving = Loan in- organi- Jewelers Opticians life. Save in a savsensible $5,000. - DEERFIELD SAVINGS And healthy NEMEROFF A growing savings account assures you the enjoyment of the good things of for the down payment on a home theo use our ings account Sis financing plan. Savings insured to a veterans’ Choose’ Rogers, = Community or = International Sterling. Large « selections and choice of patterns. ean and his well hind Association $1 SS DEERFIELD Tel HI Credit 2-0630 M Highland Park, Hl. Open 9 be to AVC members problems. Fri. ‘til P.M. guests of tional vet Mr. and guests on civic Several officials Illinois of the and na- progressive association also Brown revealed. will attend, Among. members who _ recently have joined the chapter or have transferred from other AVC branches are Robert Lake Andrew Forest; Field, W. land N. McCreary, J. Taft, T. Bresnahan, Park; and John all of High- Wells Burnette, Deerfield. H. Park Golfers Wagon tournament Drivers union golfers won in the North of last the Milk week at Sportsman Country club. James Hickey of Bowman Dairy shot a 70; Dan Murphy, also of Bowman, a 72, and Amadeo Minorini of Santi Dairy, 74. One hundred and sixty golfers participated in the meet. Talk VILLA MODERNE HAS SO MUCH TO OFFER It’s going to be a wonderful summer season at our beautiful Villa Moderne (completely air conditioned). Serving the fine food for which they are famous, with a splendid orchestra during dinner and for dancing after nine o’clock (no tax til then). AND starting June 25th our favorite Operettas will be presented in the Villa’s Out-door Gar- den by the North Shore Musical Theatre. Skokie at County Line. Opening with “Naughty Marietta.” JULY “HOUSE AND GARDEN” TURN TO PAGE 70 There you will see the beautiful Terrace and Porch Chairs I’ve been raving about, which are being shown by Grace Herbst. Aren’t their Qualify for Finals Three Highland Park prizes for lowest scores week == Use Your will as of wartime OSS raids beJap lines in China, will speak Division et wife honor at the party. Mr. Coulson, at 38 a veteran of politics as Town lines smart and designed for comfort? Isn’t it attractive the way the canvas is laced on the frame? And aren’t the colors too gay and glamorous for words? See them at this Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. EIGHT COURSE DINNERS BEAUTIFULLY SERVED For only $1.75 and $1.95 at The Country Fare. Relish Tray, Appetizer, Soup, Entree and _ Fresh Vegetables, Beverage. Salads, Dessert wonderful buy! A and A handsome dining room, lounge, and outdoor screened dining porch. The “Latinaires” 4 piece orchestra fea- tures Al Duna and his Gypsy Violin. Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. WE ARE PLEASED YOU RUTH MISS TO TO INVITE MEET CHATTERTON VACATION AT HOME OR IN FAR AWAY PLACES You'll enjoy it more if you are the proud owner of a new Buick. These 1950 Models are the finest Buick has ever done. The “Special” for those desiring medium price, the “Roadmaster” and the “Riviera” for elegance, and the “Estate Wagon” for room and convenience. Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. shows all models. Gladly gives demonstration. Phone H.P. 2-4800. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL FABRICS The entire stock of beautiful Fabrics is being put on sale at this very liberal mark down at Crow, Inc. In- terior Decorators ~*~ Currently at Chevy Chase FRIDAY,ONJUNE Stella Mae Butterworth, Decorator- Manager and her assistant, Phila Baerman will give their personal assistance in making selections. 23RD DON’T This FROM 4TO6 WASTE YOUR SUMMER DOING NOTHING. is down an your ideal time figure and for slimming keeping your health and spirits at their best. Relaxing, soothing, beneficial Scientific Swedish Massage will do all these things for you. Lottie Marsh a: “Talk gives O’ The this Town” splendid Beauty massage Salon plus re clining cabinet baths equipped with a shower. For JULY and AUGUST very special prices are being given Miss Chatterton Will Autograph Copies of Her Best Selling Novel on a course of these treatments. $25 buys a book of 7 tickets! That’s a wonderful break. Stop in and get yours now and Reduce all summer long. 312 N. Sheridan Rd. “HOMEWARD BORNE ” BEAUTIFUL om SHADES LAMPS GREATLY AND REDUCED The well known “Northern Lights” at 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, has a large group of Lamps at a THE CHESTNUT COURT BOOKSHOP 391 CENTRAL AVENUE at 23 N. Sheridan Rd. This includes colorful prints of flower patterns, hunting scenes, abstract designs and many others. HIGHLAND PARK discount of 50% and more. These are exceedingly worth while values and make delightful Wedding Gifts. Many styles you'll want for the Sun Room, Porch, or up at the Summer Cottage. Shades modeled. 6-4224. Also made cleaned and re- to order. Win. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, June 22, 1950 S* �Highland Park Legion Post To Have Social Meeting Appoint 2 Girls From Highland Pk. To CAR Posts Highland Park American Legion will hold a social meeting in Witten hall on Tuesday pictures will be at 8 p.m. shown, Motion and Miss refresh- ments served. A brief report will be given on plans for the post’s annual 4 carnival to be held in Sunset Park on July 1, 2, 3 and 4. The nominating committee will make its report on selection of candi- € * dates at for the the post’s business various meeting offices to be held on July 11. The election is scheduled for July 25, and installation of » the new August officers Members mittee are man; will take place on 8. of the Frank Chester nominating comJ. Zipoy, chair- Hamilton, Miller Schriener, Charles Mason, and Arrest Winnetka In Highland A Winnetka erett, was Park police Carl Salo, Ida Lou by Sunday American Phelps honored last of South president Children Revolution, ference. of of and Miss by being elected state treasurer and state chairman of the correct use of the flag, respectively. The election took place in Dixon, Ill, where delegates had gathered for the 12th annual state conference as guests of Hickok society. The Blackhawk society won a cash award for the best annual report, and an honorable mention in the state and * She will be required to appear overweight Hl iti fore Police Magistrate Henry Han“sen Monday at 9 a.m. Bond was set So. La Salle LOLI Tae T- [a } ANdover » at $100. com- INCY-DENTS state By FE Service sspc es WEEK-END IIl. for help your ways! Take instance, LIQUOR NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 it FREE DELIVERY | and then there are long hours and overwork, excitement, and emotional tax strain, your heart they will beyond Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 all Bellows its or- life and can have take a long both fun work in moderation. once a year by have a life . At least | heart a_ conscientious supply your drug & Co. HI Park share al 322 NO. Ist ST. —Pharmacists— Phone | ag HI 2-2300 3-2200 Use the They a slive EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED Classified 5th $2.98 Cream Ky., of .... 5th $3.45 Bottled in Bond: PARK Ads. Bring Results. Gucken- William Penn ae 5th $3.45 a HIGHLAND Res. 5th $3.45 heimer RESERVE Ravinia 2-2600 Old DAHL’S needs. $3.48 Old Thompson iain 5th $3.45 HI. 2-0077 doctor. prescription Highland 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS 5th Corby’s “Holy cow! | shoulda’ stood in bed!” if and your Spec. Res. capacity. Earl W. Gsell St. Dahl con- makes your heart do a lot more work than is necessary; and 135 you many Choose druggist to be- the in Joliet, can In checked Green Bay, swerved and struck an auto coming north, driven by Richard Baldwin of Lake Forest. « How you Ev- at 11:45 p.m., when Miss car, traveling south on it You can enjoy all the things charged with drunken driving after » her car had struck and damaged a Lake Forest auto on Green Bay . road. Police report that the accident occurred »Everett’s year will meet heart? in Highland night where Help Your Heart Betsy of Prospect avenue, were at the state CAR conference Saturday Next ference the the RNs Woman Park Crash woman, Olson, competition, dinary J. T. Farmer, E. L. Gilroy. arrested Gwendolyn Deere Park drive, Blackhawk society, press peted with twenty active societies. Delegates toured the Loveland Community house museum after the con- Stuarts 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 years old Loe ds cat ad Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. Be cs aceear ate Old Forester ................ Fleischmann’s Bond 5th old, 5th 5th 5th $4.95 $6.75 $5.97 $4.95 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 3.98 Glenside 5th 4.29 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Sth ccs 5.49 Catto’s We Air-conditioning cool, they flounced feel like they’re So decorative, for putting launder with like white spun any excuse would them on! a charm. And Short lace! of breezes. be a good one of course, “float” they’ll in pink or blue. 12 to 18. 10.95. Long in blue. 12 to 20. 12 yrs. old Sth 6.70 So “float” 12.95. Teachers White “Sth 5.68 Horse .......... 5th 5.49 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: Port, Sherry, Muscatel, full quart .... 89c MARCA Pastoso Gallon PETRI, Vino Rosso GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’‘s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Milshire 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BEER BEER Case IN CANS of 24 Cans ............ BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Meisterbrau, |... $995 ,Case of, 24, from. ....3.... °° = up| Box is office in Edgar the A. of the Tenthouse Highland Park Theatre store of Stevens. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30-Mondays and Thursda s, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday. June 22, 1959 MHE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENGE SERVICE Ave., Highwood > Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 . �THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, June 22 Youth Felowship Executive 5:30 p.m. meeting at the Oaks. SUNDAY, June 25 ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Church School for Juniors 9:45 a.m. & REFORMED CHURCH through Adults. 638 Waukegan Road Divine worship with the sac11 a.m. Holy Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor and Baptism Holy of raments Tel. Deerfield 858 Communion. Cornerstone Laying Ceremony p.m. 8 THURSDAY, June 22 comentire The church. rehearsal in the for the new 7:30 p.m. Choir Also churches of the munity is invited. church sanctuary. Dr. invited. been have area Chicago FRIDAY, June 23 will give the address Schweitzer I. L. 6:30 p.m. Semi-annual Congregationof the afternoon. al Meeting in the church basement. The TUESDAY, June 27 will congregation will meet in the church Auxiliary Women’s The 8 pm. basement for a potluck supper. The meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Guither. the 15, same plan for bringing food will be July until 28 June From used as for the annual meeting. Followwill be on vacation family and pastor ing the vyotluck supper the congregapulpit the filling ministers other with tional business meeting will take place. on July 2 and July 9. SATURDAY, June 24 9:30 a.m. All the members of the CHURCH St. Paul’s Sunday School are expected PRESBYTERIAN FIRST 824 Waukegan Road to be at the church for rehearsal of Deerfield 775 Phone the program for Children’s Day to be Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor held in the church service on Sunday. Deerfield INVENTORY CHURCHES TV SALE THIS RCA WEEK ONLY! FLOOR SAMPLES 12'2” with Tables RCA 10” with Table RCA PROJECTION (Formerly $795.00) MOTOROLA 8°12” ADMIRAL 12’2” COMBINATION emt eet eo gp Sees ggee +t TRAVEL OR EMERSO N PROJECTION (Formerly $595.00) _.......... 6 $39500 and One Moraine of one-half blocks north & Friday Evenings Mondays Open HIGHLAND Bosselli, owner John AVE. 917 WAUKEGAN CO. RADIO & APPLIANCE HIGHWOOD 9 — %7 to PARK, ILL. of For Your Convenience. Part the music. meeting of the of the program showing of slides Seminary in SUNDAY, June 25 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Congregational meeting of for Corporation plementing a the Church imof purpose the congregational previous and authorizing a committee with provisions for a new to promanse. SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church. worship. The Children’s Day Program prepared by the Sunday School will be a part of the morning church worship service. 2:30 p.m. St. Paul’s participation in the Arlington-Heights Region outdoor musial and worship program at which Rev. Willman will be the liturgist. The pro- vote ceed gram will be held at Palatine, Ill. and will be sponsored by all the churches of the Region of the North Arlington-Heights 10, 11:30. 7, 8:30, Masses: Sunday a.m. 7:30 Masses: Weekday at Mass month, each of Friday First 8 a.m. Conp.m. 7:30 and p.m. 4 : Saturday fessions. Illinois Synod. 7 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will participate in a joint meeting with the youth groups from the Presbyterian and the Bethlehem churches. The meeting will be at the Presbyterian church. TUESDAY, June 27 6:30 p.m. All the women of St. Paul’s church and their guests are cordially invited ment. Tracks the East Tower monthly Club. consist-of which Rd., The about Eden ‘Theological Webster Groves, Mo. Dealer’ a Servicing from Recorded p.m. will Watch for Our Appliance Sale SOON! “Buy p.m. 8 Fellowship to the will The be Mother-Daughter held in main the feature 7 the eve- meeting. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Phone FRIDAY, June 8 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, June music banquet offering will be taken for Diamond Jubilee’ Anniversary Fund St. Paul’s church. for and all study special school with classes for stay and 9:45 at if with Sunday ages. Come service sermon. a.m. 10:45 16 practice. 18 Worship a.m. 9:45 ticket-price for the banquet. The banquet will be a potluck style meal and a the for Tuxis ° NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 base- ning’s program will. be the showing of movies of one of his many vacation no is There Johnson. Phil by trips p.m. HOLY Banquet church in "7 the lesson possible. ————— LEU ain) OUP SUBSCRIBE To The DEERFIELD They Love Ideal The :'7:Gourse*Meal”. Swift’s Whole Brookfield Kernel Corn Butter —--- lb. 6 5c] on M & 33c¢ | Fancy White Fresh MUSHROOMS ........ 15\%-oz. can 25¢ ................---- 10-0z. pkg. 23¢ pkg. 25c¢ & MEATBALLS C SPAGHETTI BARS COCONUT SALERNO can ............ Pak oe ge A FAMILY AMERICAN FRESH DRAWN BROILERS FLAKES GENUINE Ige. STAR TONGUES CHOICE BACON ROLLED Store Mon. Hours thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN Page 10 Pkg. IT’S CREAMED TUNA TIME! (3 to 4 Ib. av.) Ib. 39c A perfect Summer meal — quick and easy to fix! Thrifty and nourCarnation Ib. 595 UNTIL 9 3 Ige. CENTRAL P.M. Solid Pack J Tat. DOR eg The Gift Corner, Inc. TUNA aa LoS 3 a¢ " AVENUE FRIDAY GROUP Were 3.50 to 20.00 Now 98c to 6.95 . SILVERCUP 85¢ EVERY SPECIAL OP MILK FOR 30° FOOD MART SUNSET 29c ea.—4 for 1.00 59c ea.—2 forl.00 79¢ ea.—2 for 1.50 CARNATION ..-------------------+-- lb. 5Qc ROAST Reference - Humor cans (Shank Half) .............. lb, A9c RUMP CHOOSE FROM Boys’ and Girls’ Books - Romance Biography - Travel History - ishing when you “cream” it with 89¢ PREMIUM HAMS Combination for $145 RIB SLICED. ARMOUR Vacation Book Sale! Cc COO Armour’s at our first big 3 > eS 2 (Broil or Fry) LAMB CHOPS SWIFT’S Grown Florida We’re looking for you 25¢ 1 Ib. can Chili Con Carne 1012-oz. can Tamales PLANKINGTON SMOKED ................--.. Ib. 4c 39¢ | GREEN CABBAGE .... lb. 5c 8-oz. PEANUTS PLANTERS COCKTAIL In Tomato Sauce Gilg! ar engigigH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES aoe WATERMELON 43¢ 25¢ | penaer Firm Heads cs nce ocho. cecucetcnees 12-0z. can ES ME x PUEBLO ce goer ec ererenrere engve Pe ee ee 29c¢ carton aca cccneans 1-Ib. Prepared Baking Mix __............... 40-0z. pkg. CENTRELLA SALAD DRESSING ...................- pt. jar BISQUICK Deerfield 485 a AS £SU mf | Niblets 2 20" 29c Telephone REVIEW Open Friday evenings ’til 9 Ample Parking Space .NIGHT Thursday, June 22, 1950 �The Farewell at Party Good neighbors of Community said 1949-1950 season Neighbor West West Ridge to the “Good Dinner” Ridge and sixty members ered to on dine mopolitaines, Mantect June school. in guests led Cos- by in new the char- Northbrook BUICK of SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK new barber shop 30 members and is president, INC. Farrington 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Northbrook. salad, off The school tiem aL let) Tey AGES OF HOMES 5 TO YEARS 10:5 YEARS OLD Singing 10 OLD OVER 20 YEARS OLD 10 TO 20 YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry led | group singing and Owen Talbot, George Simpson, Mr. Sherry and Arno Holambo, composed enteran taining barbershop quartet. In a short business meeting the retiring president, Willard B. Dunham, thanked Mrs. Hans Levi, the retiring social chairman, for her work during the year. These changes in office were effected: Henry W. non Fyke, Kroll, president; vice-president; VerMrs. Richard C. Barnard, treasurer; Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, social chairman; and Arthur G. Hansen Jr., program chairman. Mrs. Carl F. Christian- sen, secretary, retained for another year. her office Buer Crime Investigator Scout Executive E. A. boree and will leave Schwechel for the Jam- today. The North Shore Area Council is sending a delegation comprised of 74 Scouts and leaders, who will leave for the Jamboree tomorrow and will go directly to Washington, D. C. for four days of sightseeing and then go to Valley Forge pre-Jamboree on June for training. The two Jamboree troops under the leadership of John Scoutmaster 27 Troop will be McKee, 23, Glencoe; Park Francis Set. The United’s will be located avenue, Rotary club J. Rowder, chief investigator for the Crime Prevention bureau of Chicago, as:a guest speaker, Monday night. announced today his appointment on the national staff for the Jamboree to be held at Valley Forge, Pa. He will serve as director of camp trans- portation Highland have John Kirby, closing exercises of First daily vacation Bible schoo! held in the church which is at Green Bay road and Laure! tomorrow at 8 p.m. accord- Features of the closing exercises Thorney, a mem- and displays of the handiwork completed by the children. The staff of the school includes Troop 18, Win- Misses Scoutmaster or modernize your home, come see us, BNO will be demonstration programs given by the various departments, awarding of certificates of accomplishment, with the Counter Intelligence corps, USA, during the war. He will be presented by Edward ber of the club. Many aging homes will need repairs in the coming year. This bank makes low-cost home repair loans to make homes more livable and to help owners preserve their investment. When you are ready to repair ing to announcement made today bs the Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor and dean of the school. Set. Rowder has been a criminal investigator with the Chicago Police department for 17 years and spent over three years as a special agent Miss Winifred Vivian and Diener, Vivian Vercoe Miss Ginger netka; Medill Radloff, Commissioner Northwest District; George Putnam, Scoutmaster Troop 2, Wilmette; Ed Spellman, Scoutmaster Troop 3, Wilmette; Charles Gudbransen, Assist- Meecham, Miss Doris Gieser, Mrs. A. G. Masser, Mrs. Raymond Fidder, Mrs. Leslie. Trout, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. Edward Gibbs and the pas- ant Scoutmaster Troop 13; Winnetka; tor. and Henry Diederich, Assistant Scoutmaster Troop 62, Northbrook. dially invited to attend the service. The general public is very cor- of HIGHLAND LT PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Member Corporation | JIM thine CAR CA YOU REASON ANY wen / YOO-HOO JUST BEEN TO A USED E NOW 1SRT THER — DEALER-N DATE 4 Sy cs se 20% 20% 30% 30% Bible School to Hold Exercises Rotarians To Hear will E. A. Schwechel On National Staff For Scout Jamboree Photo Ronald Walz (above, left), leader of the Rattlesnake Patrol is presented with an “Oscar” for winning first place in Troop 30 for the past year. ScoutOther Scouts in the master Kenneth Margeson makes the presentation. picture are Jerry Johnson, front; Bob Milani, Dick Fredricks, and Dick Nolan. The troop is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club. The on a Shop ee the of their Kinne was decorated with “Get on ‘the Ball” good neighbor signs, travel folders and world travel table decorations. Group Barber participate ceremony sponsoring the club, which has gath- topped apple pie. will Park group, tomorrow night in the Northbrook High school gymnasium at 8:15. The Highland Park group is the d’oeuvres Java, ter hundred World Vaca, with American One hors One de 13 and Highland singers farewell with a ICK BUAUTHORIZED Barber Shop Singers Sponsor New Group | No.1 Patrol Leader Wins Scout ‘Oscar’ Good Neighbors of West Ridge Say ME? oRoe yz Z Conrad 4 v CopyYRiIGuT 1948 CEIGH’S ASSOCIATED 4ATISTS \ Ua ii Up is a WV t \ ’ * Zz These tissue-light Tura frames at Uhlemann’s come in all the latest fashionsmart colors—to blend with, be a part of your wardrobe. Tura frames are excitingly different in style, their boldly beautiful lines a charming compliment to your personality. Stop in at Uhlemann’s today—make it your first stop—and let us show you how gay, how sophisticated you'll look in Tura, in the color that suits you best. Glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground exactly as prescribed, cost no more. 949 DESOTO Early 1947 4-DR. Custom $1495.90 Series PLYMOUTH Maroon, Radio CLUB & CPE. Heater $1095.00 1948 CHEV. TRUCK 1 ton pick up 1941 STUDEBAKER 4nd Many FOR Others $895.00 SEDAN to Choose $375.00 From YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. \ Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. a, “Goldweb”’ 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON DeSato Teens IS6N.FIRST ST A : Chicago: 65 E. Washington Thursday, June 22, 1950 Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton © Elgin ¢ Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo PHONE: HI.2-0580 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �I'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Five from H.P. Are Among Graduates of Michigan Highland Park candidates for degrees at the Universityof Michigan’s commencement ceremony last Saturday include Miss Ela Marie Johnson, of 716 Greenview for the master of arts degree; Miss Jeanette Turner McMurchey, of 839 Lincoln avenue, GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE bachelor 374 Central Ave., Highland Park science DRIVE Deerfield Buys New Squad Car of music; McPhee, 1701 lor of arts; 1218 HI 2-0181 CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Alvin Lincoln and Miss Mary Hillside Mecklenburger, avenue, Joseph stadium Michaels Seek Home in Ann in of bachelor Marshman, bachelor of Sir Oliver Franks, bassador to the United the graduation address igan Reina drive, bache- of of 280 arts. British amStates, gave in the Mich- Arbor. Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman and their sons George Jr. and David of 436 Oakwood are spending one week in Kansas City, Mo., where they are looking for a new home. The Freemans expect to move in September. Percy Frank E. Hayes (center) of the Highland H. Prior Jr. Park Lincoln-Mercury Photo Inc. is shown accepting a check from Harold Peterson, Deerfield police commissioner, for a new squad car for the Village of Deerfield. Percy McLaughlin, Deerfield chief of police, looks on. H. P. Radio Amateurs to Participate in Field Day Three bers Highland of the club, will in the More North Parkers, mem- Suburban Radio participate in 14th annual a field day nationwide association, The Relay league, the is you need wonderful equipment everything actly club a group ex- nationwide dis- picnics amaie paper cups, per 50.6. osc Set of 12 plastic spoons or forks |... 1821 Kincaid | mains, as | the event may 17x17 paper napkins, pkg. of Religion. These two paths converge in Paper EKER Oi, RR TB AEE 60x102 II is ERR inches eS. SR ee Fitted FL A AT A bottles ES A and lunch box. YE Ne thermos Ne A handsome leather case fitted with two SS ae SE “a ee e MOVERS Open Fridays from 9 to 9 for your shopping convenience ! e STORAGE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS e EXPRESSING & BAGGAGE TRANSFER Highland Park Name THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR Page 12 The TELEPHONE sECTION of The the club local will use generator nation’s for club’s FD a gasoline- its equip- amateurs are always breach when commercial power failures have crippled other facilities, as they did recently in the Clinton, Ta., ice-storm of Easter Sunday, the Winnipeg flood, and the South Am- boy, N.J., explosion. TILEMASTER Plastic Wall Tile 30 Beautiful Colors also | Asphalt Rubber Linoleum Christian Science Reading Room Free N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY (J Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. e in the case in emergency, ac- | ready to serve when disaster strikes. | With emergency-powered equip| ment they are able to step into the the and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, the actual Science of Christianity has been revealed. This great book shows, through reason and revelation, the solution to problems of health, supply, or of any other kind. It may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. 43 939 Central Avenue ' are agree, for through the ChrisYou don’t have to go far to find skilled help. Look in the Yellow Pages. This handy reference lists concerns whose business it is to help you with all of your moving problems. You'll find them listed under such helpful headings as— sta- | ment. tian Science textbook, ‘‘Science ea Ss ee kit, $9.95 ee picnic | powered rational thinker finds logic, supported by proof, in the religious thinker’s deep conviction of a primal cause, or intelligence, called God. Science and religion can now eS Nas tablecloths, Christian Science. Today would be of a real charge | group. the way of Science and the way of 250 at their | cording’ to’ Bill Moloney, WOGRYV, |in Large wicker picnic baskets to be, be A notable feature of the field day | station will be the complete inde|pendence of commercial power th two main roads to the solution of life’s problems, divergent though they seemed will W9Park of messages will be relayed. Operations will be on radio-telegraph and radio-telephone. $1.25 have who avenue, Highland ning the stations. Club operators will contact other amateur stations at 4 p.m., at home and at portable locations, from the transmitters at the field day site. Emergency-types The link that had to come 15e each three Plaines, Ill., with 35 operators man- street, W9SA; Myron Hexter, Judson avenue, W9FKC, Hiram Kenni- Sturdy 9-inch paper plates, per doz. ..........0..ccccceccccccecsesees 20c mame of’ the though Linden the The field installation of the North Suburban Radio club will be set up at Camp Baden Powell near Des American Radio 24-hour-event will aster had struck. Dr. George Postel, for Summer as N. are members test operating skills and the portable Here 335 RBD tions, “dress rehearsal” of disaster communications next Saturday. Sponsored by the amateurs’ national Picnic fun! cott, and Floor Tile Estimate J. C. Rizzo 4728 North Western Ave., Chicago Phone—Ravenswood 8-0420 Address. DIRECTORY Thursday, June 22, 1950 �Charity Softball Games Sunday to Attract Throng Highland Parkers are urged play the Highland Park Moose Governors, one of the top teams on the North to par- on Sunday Loyal (June Order of Park for Park hospital an everyone of F. to time, at small two cost, important Fort the The attractions and the trict Highland | and Board. | Sheridan an afternoon at the of contribute the game Moose Arnold director advisor of Park be- and the to the Freeman, of the dis- Moose Highland Park there will be no ‘ : but donations will The Co-ordinating Coun- for |cil of the city has accepted the event and it has been approved by the Highof land same community Highland WAC’s. to athletic a regular Lodge exhibition Women Recreation board, . » declared: | admission charged and feature the an be Moose | opportunity professional will the | Patton to there and According to- servMartin Windy Park Community Chest. The famous “Gabby” Hartnett, former big league player and team manager, and Art Olson, president of the Recreation board will assist “Swede” Anderson in umpiring the games. There will be music throughout the ices.” Jewelers, between first of its kind—| be solicited. enjoy ward the game team; Highland . unusual recreation by Recreation . outdoor in : and Robert 1 p.m. Moose “This event—the Provides at the benefit : Mayor 25) addition, tween Governors Shore. In Waukegan ticipate in the community benefit games to be presented at Sunset Park Highland Park Moose City afternoon by League softball team, which is do- Sheridan Band ° ‘ e * ° | : nating its services. The Jewelers will | Post Adjutant the celebrated Fort Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highland Park Moose Governors will play the Martin Jewelers softball team of Chicago in a community benefit game to be staged in Sunset Park on Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. Members of the Moose Governors, pictured above are (left to right, front row) Fred Bertucci, ‘Jeep’ Peterson, Ed Sjoberg, Bob Plummer, Gil Pantle, and Don Rossi; (back row) Bill Cornthwaite, Eugene Tagliapietra, Don Coleman, Larry Gumbiner, John Freimuth, Manager Arnold Freeman, and Danny Coleman. BIG BENEFIT SOFTBALL through the courtesy of . ~ <° Capt. L. E. Simons. | . @ GAME “Moose Governors” W§ “Martins Jewelers” SUNDAY SUNSET AFTERNOON 25th 1:00 PM PARK Preliminary Game JUNE FEATURE GAME DONATIONS PERFORMANCE BY 3:30PM SOLICITED 5th ARMY BAND REFRESHMENTS PROCEEDS FROM THIS GAME WILL GO TO THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL AND RECREATION HIGHLAND PARK DEPARTMENT COME ONE COME ALL S Thursday, June 22, 1950 . . �ing of American Legion Troop 31, June 13 at the Green Bay Road school. The meeting, the last formal gathering of the troop until next September, consisted of a father and son’s baseball game, which was held early in the evening, and an outdoor As far as the Scouts are concerned, the score of the baseball game can well be forgotten. The more than 20 dads who participated in the game proved to be a little too strong for LAKE FOREST COLLEGE the Scouts giving the 18 @ Summer Theatre @ Pleasant Cool while you For Ask for FOREST Session, Lake Lake of 3100 Summer Forest Forest, following M. Warner. College, FREE ESTIMATES Il. —— NO OBLIGATION Scoutmaster opened brief the Court report on of the Turriff Honor with progress of Oe a the cee TS bers of the Activities troop Bars and Back Bars SAXONY BOOTH PRODUCTS 2244 W. Devon Ave. 2-8213 Charges will this attend Camp summer, includ- ing two Scouts—Robin LeClercq and James Carlsen Jr.—who will serve as counselors-in-training tire camp season. One for the Scout, en- Sheldon Baskin, will attend the national Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. The troop will also present a model camp exhibit and Scoutcraft demonstrations at the annual ‘Legion carnival to be held in July in Sunset Park. The Court of Honor found James Carlsen Jr., senior patrol leader, and George Ulm, assistant Scoutmaster, walking off with the top honors for the evening. Carlsen, top Scout of the troop at the half way point of the annual Scout contest, received a Boy ELECTRIC WATER HEATER to help you keep cool! among dates for bachelor the at degrees Elizabeth Miss 1645 Dato L. Lacy, of science a bachelor won avenue, ence degrees in chemical engineering. Mr. Berg also received a bachelor degree in naval science and tactics. and Lee Labuda, from Pack 31, were also welcomed into the troop. Second Second Bud Class class Bock, master, junior went Awards awards, to presented assistant Allen by Scout- Carlson, Gray Cathrall, Raymond Florence, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, Tom Harris, Paddy Inman, Robert Pearson, Robert Rehn, Charles Weeks, Jack Holloway, Bill Rose and Heinrichs, David also a Elowson. junior Scoutmaster, presented awards to Robert Bock, Rickey Grant, Johnson, Winters. Norman Peter Doug assistant first class Joel Botker, Johnson, Onderdonk Tom and Duke A Star Scout award was presented to Frank Adams by Assistant Scoutmaster sistant Ulm. Clifton Scoutmaster, C. Franklin, asawarded Life Scout badges to Sheldon Baskin, Dick 30ck, Dale Burks, James Carlsen, Doug Heinrichs, Robin LeClercq and David Phelps. Don Santy, assistant badges Scout bronze palm to George Ulm. Merit badges were presented to the following Scouts by Ernest Manasse, assistant Scoutmaster, assisted by Ted Rehn, troop committee chairman and Alan Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33: Frank Adams (4), Sheldon Baskin (7), Bud Bock (6), Dick Bock (3), Dale Burks (4), James Carlsen (3), is in itself an outstanding rec- nical experts jin aviation, radio and related fields.” Scoutmaster Tarriff said, Five members of Troop 31 received Tenderfoot pins awarded by Robin LeClercq and James Carlsen Jr., senior patrol leaders. The Scouts were Paul Borchardt, James Greenwald, Alan LaVally, Jimmy Peterson and Edward Poser. Two Cubs, David Drake Scout executive Area council of the North awarded Shore the Eagle Deug Heinrichs (4), Norman Johnson (1), Robin LeClercq (3), Peter Onderdonk (1), David Phelps (4), Alan Rubenstein Ulm (22). (1), and George No more running up and down stairs to tend your water heater... you'll save your energy and keep cool while an automatic electric water heater supplies you with plenty of hot water. You'll have hot water ’round the clock ... with no effort on your part at all! cosets ul ail \y Speeds your showering... You'll have all the hot water you want for refreshing showers and baths... anytime you feel like cooling off. An automatic electric water heater is cool, too ... heavy wrap-around insulation keeps the heat inside and saves you money. a VSLLLSLSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SS A SWLLLLLLLSLLSSLSSSLSSSSSLSSSLSSSLSSSSSASSSSSSLSLSSS Spares your steps... IMPORTANT washables Fine antiques See your plumber, appliance dealer or our nearest store. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... and up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. PUBLIC Page 14 SERVICE NORTHERN SALE decorative accessories— including a large stock of English and French oil lamps—priced for immediate clearance. TASKEY'S 101 E. Oak Chicago Street “Old Folks’ Enjoy Themselves 11, IHinois at the REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Make this a carefree summer... let an automatic electric water heater take over your hot water worries. COMPANY.OF and BARRINGTON melt in a hurry... when you have abundant hot water for the laundry. You can do a spurof-the-moment washing anytime... just turn the tap. Clothes are brighter and whiter, too, when they’re washed and rinsed in hot—not lukewarm—water. SH, To make room for new shipments The Those mountains of summer in agriculture; Jerome B. Peterson of 222 S. Green Bay road and Robert L. Berg, received bachelor of sci- Scout pen and pencil set. Ulm received the Eagle Scout bronze palm and 22 merit badges. “The fact that Ulm received 22 ord, but it is ever more amazing when you consider the greater number of these awards had the approval of tech- There’s nothing like an were candi- 2,300 the Park on exercises 94th commencement Purdue university campus, last Sunday, in the Hall of Music. In addition to a well-balanced program during the year covering all phases of Scouting, the troop has also participated in all district and council activities. In the council first aid meet, the troop entered one team; for an “A” rating and, in the Council Camp-ORal, five patrols received three “A” and two “B” ratings. Nineteen memMa-Ka-Ja-Wan Living AMbassador xeverse Other Highland from students Three. morning. Home Information! Director the All work done in the most unusual design in a color scheme to suit the interior of your horne. Also custom-built tables to maick —- genuine cigaretteproof Formica. \ZFS LAKE bruises custom-naite BREAKFAST NOOKS Campus. learn. CALL or The Last Word in Beauty, Luxury and Craftsmanship on a ZZ Sn =a Recreation pains <n a to the Scoutadult leaders. The troop has also added Cub Pack 31, directed by Bob Greenwald and Don Julian, to its growing organization. The pack is also sponsored by the Scouts had} troop during the past year. He said is less than which the troop, even though de-|that from six sported no aches i two years old, has grown for Easy Faculty ps4 = ra} @ Excellent of in Legion the Legion. or SAXONY BOOTH PRODU NR 26—AUGUST who had had visions “Ole man” a lesson baseball. «However, reason to be pleased feated. They at least III. CLASSES JUNE bers; and, in addition master, five assistant Court of Honor. at American Park Post No. 145; an active dads’ committee, headed by Ted Rehn, of 22 mem- More than 100 parents attended the final Boy Scout meet- FROM YOUR SUMMER Forest, Highland Three H. P. Students Get Degrees From Purdue U. ILLINOIS Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 , Thursday, June 22, 1950 SLAAAAAIDASISAASAASLAADIALSASALSISAAAA A PROFIT Lake Scouts to a membership of more than 60¢ thas: an enthusiastic sponsor, Scouts of Troop31 Hold Last Meeting of Season �Wess i Martha sacs Lb sae KB at Board Members of New Organization She of ei nue and the late Mr. is the son Mrs. Mrs. ave- and Miss Susan the ton college in 1946. Others attending trimmed the hem Spitz and bride carried baby ivory roses butterfly orchids. The flower and girl was Lucille Rusnak, who wore a white dress with a blue sash. Dr. Adelson’s uncle, Jack Hatesman of Chicago was best man. Ushers were Andrew Stein, brother of the bride; Abel Davis, Eli Sammet and Dr. Arthur Schlessinger of Dayton, Ohio. Morton Kahn Jr. played the wedding march in the ceremony held in the home of the bride’s anut, Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein of Winnetka. A reception was held for the 175 guests. Mrs. Sigmund Livingston of Highland Park Mrs. Gilbert Loewe a trip through the in Smoky mountains of Tennessee and North Carolina, the couple will reside ‘in Miami, Fla., where Dr. Adelson is taking tended spent fore his internship. Monticello two years receiving Forest bride College in the WAVES a college. The Jr. degree Dr. atand be- from Lake Adelson was Mr. graduation and Mrs. S. King, nue, and of 230 N. St. Johns aveMrs. Stanley Fasci, of 717 Owen Deerfield avenue. East Cream commercials on the Fair Teens program over WGN-TV every Friday from 5:30 to 6 p.m. He was a member of this year’s grad- uating class at Highland Park High school, and hopes to make television work his career. CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Percy Prior Jr. Photo 10,000 ROSE BLOOMS INVITE YOU! and Miss Carol Laegeler, 620 Skokie avenue, social and hospitality chairman. Miss Gloria Holland of 648 Delta road, program chairman, was not for the picture. The auxiliary will hold its first meeting in October. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue is senior adviser of the new group. Tell Engagement Of Lois Grauer, Hugo Melvoin Mr. and Glencoe of Milton Mrs. announced their Melvoin, son of the Hugo Charles Mel- of 1424 Wildwood at home Friday attended college and sity and Mr. from day. Law of the Northwestern day. ‘of to voins Grauer Recess engagement Lois, lane, night. Mount at Miss Holyoke Northwestern univer- Melvoin was graduated the University of Illinois, SunHe plans to enter Harvard school in the fall. The couple set August present 24 as their wedding a Highland Mrs. flower. Park’s Memorial Garden for Surnmer is now in full Here, adjacent to our city hall, you can walk into an exotic Inf. Welfare Wings Grauer’ the daughter, party has school. H. Board members of the newly organized Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club are pictured above. Seated are Mrs. Richard Shoemaker of Lake Forest, secretary; Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, 11 Beverly place, president; and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, 603 Glenview avenue, vice president, and chairman of membership; (standing) Miss Katherine Mortimer, 395 Moraine road, publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert H. Black, 351 Orchard lane, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleasant avenue, treasurer, graduated from Northwestern university and taught chemistry there for three years. He is a graduate Medical the were DRIVE of Glencoe arranged the floral decorations Mrs. Goldstein’s home. After degree. exercises Has from Mrs. Milton Fisher of Glencoe, wore pale blue marquisette and carried bouquets of white iris and fuchsia. The and of arts ter spending four years in the U.S. Marine corps, Robert entered Yank- and a wide pearl belt. Rose point lace trimmed the _ off-the-shoulder neckline and the veil, which had an illusion front. Mrs. Leonard Beerman of Beverly Hills, Calif., was the matron of honor, and her husband, Rabbi Beerman, a cousin of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Beerman and the two brides- maids, bachelor colre- the Yankton college team during his four years and this year captained the squad. He won a trophy there as the “most valuable player.” Af- Edward Adelson of Tampa, Fla., late Mr. Adelson. Miss Stein’s dress was with a band of pearls at his Gilroy Michael Gilroy has as his houseguest for two weeks, Jerry Huebel and William Lasham of Washington, D.C. Jerry is the son of: Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Anderson, former residents of this city. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, Michael is assisting Announcer Bill Hamilton in the Highlander Dice Robert, who was a Highland Park High school football star, played on Stein, and Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sesso of 717 Deerfield avenue travelled to South Dakota this month to be present at ceived Wearing her grandmother’s ivory satin wedding gown, Miss Martha Anne Stein became the bride of Dr. Bernard H. Adelson in a ceremony held Tuesday, June 13, at 8 p.m, Adelson Michael Houseguests graduation exercises at Yankton lege, where their son, Robert, lois Miss Stein is the daughter of Benjamin F. Stein of 290 Park Robert Sesso Wins Degree Come fairyland, see the beautiful wonders beyond Mother Nature A white elephant sale followed the meeting last Monday of the Infant Welfare Wing group held at the home of Mrs. Bertram Beers on S. Green Bay. Mrs. Frank Mueller, ence, a sanctuary Mrs. Robert Nereim, and Mrs. Joseph Stefen were the co-hostesses. through the generosity of the Highland Mrs. John Seabury gave the report of the dance held on June 3 at the Michigan Shores club in Wil- wrought for your blessed escape enjoyment. will find from the pressures of today’s existand presented to our city created June 22 to June is sewing bazaar to you has Park Men’s Club and perpetuated through liberal public support. mette. Mrs. Robert Jarchow chairman for the annual Here dreams. glorious best. Take 30 will witness roses at their an hour, two hours or half a be held at the Woman’s club on November 29. Mrs. Benno F. Nello is day out of your busy life and relax in the perfume her assistant. Mrs. John is in chargé of the fashion that breathes peace and contentment. Channer show to be given that afternoon. Other committee chairmen will be announced later. Although there will be no further business meetings until September, the members will be working individually all summer on sewing and knitting, zaar. and painting for the ba- bring the children. for beauty By all means Here they will gain appreciation that can influence their entire lives. Perhaps you may wish to contribute to the care and maintenance of this worth-while civic which is attracting the attention of the nation. project, If so, use the coupon below, and mail in with your check, Junior Leaguers of Evanston Sunshine An Plan Club afternoon Any amount, no matter how small, will be gratefully Gay Party acknowledged. of games and music has been scheduled by members of Evanston’s Junior League for 50 members of the Sunshine club, an crganization of spastics —both children and adults, next Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue, league member, is chairman of the party, and Mrs. Randolph Putnam is chairman of the musical program. A transportation committee of Junior Leaguers will call for Sunshine club members, install them comfortably in the community house, and then go ahead with the afternoon’s entertainment. Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R. Scassellati were photographed just had exchanged nuptial vows in Immaculate Conception church, Park, on June 10. The bride is the former Jacqueline Mallory, of Mrs. Pearl Mallory of Waukegan. Mr. Scassellati is the son of stantine Scassellatis of Northmoor road. They will make their Prairie avenue in Highwood fornia and Mexico. Thursday, June 22, when 1950 the y return from a wedding Photo after they trip Highland daughter the Con- home to on Cali- Mrs. John M. Maxwell, road, is in charge of the games and the other Fairview guessing contests flower : W.C. Clausen Jr. Chairman Rose 2454 Balsam Garden Road, Highland Herewith my donation the maintenance morial Committee Park, Il. ($1, $2, $3, $5, $10) of the Highland Park for Me- Garden. Name Street Address arrangements to decorate Sunshiners. the club rooms for Refreshments will served the after ee which will provide part of the fun, and league members wil prepare a number of attractive (Coupon) _ ee the be entertainment. Page 15 �Mostly Women for Miss Saylor To Wed | as tds SY, Pk. -Miss Kal Marilyn Engagements Mrs. John L. Heymann Shay Taylor and Infant Welfare To Attend Shop’s Open House Junior members of Infant Welfare will meet at the home of Mrs. William Looby, 290 Marshman avenue, next Monday at 10:30 a.m. Welfare members as well as the public, are invited to attend the “open house” at the new home of the Thrift shop at the corner of Central avenue and Green Bay road, The “open be given by the High- land Park Hospital auxiliary for the purpose of acquainting the people of Highland Park with the shop’s services. The Thrift shop has an attractive window ; its walls and shelves are of turquoise blue, stocked with salable merchandise not previously offered to the public. Four Junior board members, Mrs. James A. Davis, Mrs. Herbert F. S. D’Sinter, Mrs. George D. Harrison, and Mrs. Warner G. Smoot, have donned their blue jeans and taken their garden tools to plant flowers all around the shop. Girl Scouts will continue the gardening project and may earn a badge in community service in this manner. Each guest attending the open house is asked to bring along a handsome bit of rummage. Assisting Mrs. Looby at the Welfare meeting will be Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Timothy J. Connelly, in the morning, and Mrs. George H. Smith and Mrs. William M. Houze, in the afternoon. Harrison Bowes to Head Tennis Team Next Year At Lake Forest Academy Harrison Nesbit Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of 176 Laurel avenue, has been elected one of the captains of next year’s spring sports squads at Lake Forest academy. Harrison will head the tennis team. Page 16 Whd in p.m. in Kanitde Riverside Ascension Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle length dress of white imported French lace and net. The lace bodice was fashioned with a high round neck. A little blue ribbon threaded through the neckline matched the touch of blue ribbon on her white lace mitts. Her satin wedding cap was helmet-shaped, outlined edge with pearls and shoulder white length larkspur veil. with at the very worn with a A bouquet one or two of del- phinium carried out the note of blue. Miss Pehlke’s maid of honor was her sister, Barbara, and Miss Mona Miltonberger of Spring Valley, Ill. served as bridesmaid. Both wore full-skirted dresses of light blue net, with a Miss Patricia Frank Pehlkes of Riverside, IIl., became the bride of John L. Heymann, son of the Walter M. Heymanns Sr. of Park lane on Saturday in the Riverside Ascension Evangelical Lutheran church. A reception in the Oak Park Elks club followed the ceremony. Wiss Pehlke, daughter of the Miss Barbara Jones, William H. Sihler, Siiitan Woes iis Wateolm of Immaculate To Marry Saturday of Miss M-P, a Conception church Mr. was the setting last Saturday morning for the wedding of Miss Susan Ann Sheridan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ensign Sheridan, of 1632 Hillside drive, to Malcolm J. McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand V. McPhee of 1701 Hillside drive. A nuptial mass followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of white satin. The deep square neckline was covered narrow with circlet of and lace bonnet pearls, was worn net ending pearls. in Her a satin edged with seed with a_ cathedral length veil, and the bridal bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The attendants, Mrs. Murray C. N. Barbara and Jones, Mrs. Linden to William William avenue, H. daughter of T. of will Jones be Sihler, son of Mr. of the church, will perform the Sheila low Sheridan, dresses of honor, Miss were all in pale yeleyelet and organdy, with matching picture hats of horsehair. They carried spray bouquets of June garden flowers. Murray C. Sheridan, the bride’s brother, was the best man and William Lynch, Matthew Doyle, and L. Athanas ushered. Following a reception that Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan gave at home at 1 p.m., the young couple left for Lake Louise, Banff, Alberta, Canada. When they return, they will live in Highland Park until building of their new house in Deerfield has been completed. Mrs. William will be M. the Jones of Cleve- matron of honor, and John Sihler will man for his brother. Name serve as best Mrs. G. O. Strecker Gilboy of unteer worker, Mrs. avenue Francis M. Knight, of Lake has returned from North- Lake Forest, were active among vol- those named to the center’s new extension board, it was announced this week. The new board members, headed by Mrs. Charles E. Brown, will help extend the educational program of the center; will assist with the clerical, statistical and library research phases program, and bership of the present center strengthen the mem- activities. Mass., where she and Mr. hotel. lion The three ball are Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner of Michigan avenue; Miss Jane Roberts, Mrs. Charles daughter of S. Roberts road; and Miss daughter of Mr. Mr. and of N. Ridge Diane Bingham, and Mrs. Samuel H. Bingham Jr. of N. Sheridan road. The woman’s board of Passavant hospital, under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. William Wood Prince and Mrs. Homer Hargrove, both of Chicago, is in charge Wiss of the benefit ball. Cotman to Wed Rokort Péukies 5 Garden Coremony In a ceremony to be performed at home in the garden on July 8, Miss Patricia Cochran, daughter of Mrs. Joseph T. Cochran of South Ridge road, Lake Forest, will become the Davies (Barbara Forest; LaRochelle) Miss Miss Suzanne Peterson (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, 777 North Ridge road, was graduated from Ferry hall, Lake For- ‘’Der Nuss25, No. 3, concert the During her four years at Ferry hall, Miss Peterson was active in the Glee club and Vesper choir. She p!o-s to enter Colorado college next fall. Mary Lee of of Chicago; Mrs. Paul J. Beuttas Kansas City, Mo., a sister-in-law of of the C. bridegroom; of and Ogden Miss Dunes, Mary Ind., Miss cousin. The bridegroom-elect’s Paul, will serve as best man brother, and the ushers Beuttas, will be Joseph an uncle; Peter V. coe; George Olsen Adam Breuer of Sawyer Smith of Mrs. William J. Robert J. Riley, H. Reece of Glenof Oak Park; Glenview; and E. Evanston. Welsh and Mrs. both of Chicago, entertained at a luncheon-shower for Miss Cochran; Mrs. Paul M. Ressinger, also kitchen shower of Chicago, gave a last Thursday and Miss Mary Lee is planning a luncheon and shower at the South Shore Country club today, to be followed this evening by dinner and dancing (Continued on page 21) Three Are Graduates Of Williams College Sr. Infant Welfare Will Meet Monday Three Highland Parkers who re- In- ceived bachelor of arts degrees from Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., Sunday are Martin Detmer, fant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet next Monday at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John F. Morrissy, 201 Belle avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin, Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter, Mrs. Jess Halsted, and Mrs. Frank H. Templeton. The board will meet at 10:30, prior to the group meeting. Mrs. Paul S. Brown of 510 Briarhill road, Deerfield, will open her mer of 555 Bob-O’Link road; Peter Bigler, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Bigler of 400 N. Sheridan road and Fred Smith, son of the Lawrence D. Smiths of 943 Lincoln avenue. Mr. Detmer was active on the football team and dramatic group, and is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. Mr. Smith was a member of the track and swimming teams and was affiliated with Phi Sigma The land senior Welch home group Park-Ravinia Highland mother. Stevens Cochran’s home her the debutantes, who besides family teas at home, will come out at the Cotil- Kratz Knight witnessed the graduation of their daughter, Nancy, from Smith college. Mr. Knight, a trustee of the college, went on to New York on business and Miss Knight returned with in B. est, on June 10. She sang baum” from Myrthon, Opus by Schumann, at the June night before graduation. To Maternity Center Board Three Highland Park young women are on the list of 28 girls who will be introduced to society at the Debutante Cotillion December 22, Lake ward. land Debutantes lace. Their headdresses were made of ivy leaves and gladioli and they | bride of Robert H. Beuttas, son of carried crescent-shaped bouquets of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. blue delphinium. The couple, whose engagement Robert Heymann was his brother’s best man and two other broth- was announced at a Christmas open house, will be married at 5:30 p.m. (Continued on page 21) bythe Rev. William Turton Travis of Grace Episcopal church, Chicago. Graduates Miss Nannette Cochran will be her sister’s maid of honor and _ the bridesmaids are to be Mrs. William D. Hollis of Evanston; Mrs. William mony, and the bride’s parents will give a reception at Exmoor after- hampton, Francis M. Knights Go East for Daughter's Graduation from Smith of cere- bership drive teams of the Chicago Maternity center in Highland Park for several years, and Mrs, Michael of peplums Mrs. Alfred Sihler of Lincoln avenue, in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Dr: William A. Young, minister Phee, maid and and Mrs. George O. Strecker, N. Linden avenue, who has directed mem- the jackets married Sheridan, Miss Patricia Trudeau of Hubbard Woods; and Miss Mary Mcand bolero Views To Bowat Cotillion Heymann, the Chil From Highland Park church. Forbes Canfield of Chicago; and the is to ae a Three Evangelical Lutheran church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Yoss, pastor of the cis Montgomery of Laurel avenue, will live in Highland Park during the summer, after their marriage. The matron of honor is to be Mrs. house” John 6 ‘Shay, and the grandson of Mrs. Fran- Members Pp atricia Pp sh ihe, The marriage of Miss Patricia Pehlke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pehlke of Riverside, IIl., to John L. Heymann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann of Park lane, took place last Saturday at Charles Keith 7 will be married Saturday, July 1, in the First Presbyterian church in Evanston. The 4 p.m, ceremony will be performed by Dr. Egbert Hayes, assistant minister, who will be assisted by Dr. Louis Sherwin, former minister of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Miss Taylor, who is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Taylor of Evanston, and Mr. Shay, who is the son of the late Mrs. Francis Montgomery other attendants are the groom-to-be’s sister, Mrs. Frederic dePeyster, formerly (Marjorie Shay), of HighYand Park and now of Winnetka; Miss Marilyn Tweedie of Jefferson City, Mo.; Mrs. Kenneth Herlin of Chicago; and Mrs. John Giles of Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Frederic dePeyster of Winnetka will be best man and Mr. Shay’s ushers will be Myles Taylor, brother of the bride-elect; Don Nichols, formerly of Highland Park and now of Chicago; Robert Koch of Dundee; Walter Gottschall, formerly of Highland Park and now of Skokie. Among the parties feting the young people are a dinner given at Mrs. dePeyster’s in Winnetka; and an outdoor grille she is planning for June 29. The bridal dinner will be given June. 30.in the Orrington hotel. Weddings Miss K ‘les Louise — on Monday of center to the iate group of the society. Mrs. Brown will be Mrs. of Lincolnwood Park. the High- of the Intermed- Assisting David T. avenue, son of Kappa Mr. and Mrs. fraternity. Howard Both were Det- gradu- ated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Bigler is a graduate of Deerfield academy and belongs to Beta Theta Pi. Thursday, June 22, 1950 �Whess ae Pi craacs Bride of Ensign Warren Waggett Whds Announce Engagement Of Miss Freeman to Lt. Henry Gilbert Wrick Miss Jacqueline Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schram of Maple avenue, was married to Norman Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Lakeside place, in a ceremony performed by Dr. Edgar Siskin of a reception with dinner and dancing, followed. The bride wore a gown of white nylon net trimmed with of lace and she carried a Bible her mother and grandmother ried at their wedding. Miss Jill Schram, the ter, who was bridesmaid, maid of Miss had car- bride’s sis- honor, and Natalie this pale vel- Use Forest, Murray Gar- announced Gowned the engagement of their daughter, Joan Carol, to Coit J. Spalding, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spalding of N. Sheridan road. in white satin and imported Chantilly the campus of Connecticut College school. nois Both attended State Teacher’s The couple has Northern IIli- college. decided on Sep- tember 9 as a wedding date. The ceremony will be performed in the First Presbyterian Forest. church in River daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson of 1291 Broadview avenue, to Norris T. Nelson of San Francisco, Miss Calif. Peterson, a Highland Park High school graduate, received her bachelor of arts degree this month from Wheaton college. The young couple is planning a fall wedding. They will live in San Francisco. Mary Olmsted From University Graduated wife received Bay degree Thrift shop lo- road. the auxiliary members who will be on hand to welcome the public to the shop’s open house next Monday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., are Mrs. Daniel Guttmann, Mrs. Harold VanOrnum, Mrs. William White, Mrs. William Stebler and Mrs. Har- ry D’Ancona. will be open Wednesday It is hoped the shop for business on or your rummage ably men’s Thursday. to the clothing, Bring shop, on prefer- Monday. Walter Neissers Travel East to Attend Son’s and Patricia Mansbach, daughter Mansbachs of Los Neisser was graduated this from Yale university. Miss Mansbach Mills received college her degree in Oakland, Calif., he Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 Lbs MC ea 520 © DREXEL | Feeders with and without squirrel guards, a and oe Write for out audubon yy workshop GLENCOE, ae GLENCOE 1559 ILLINOIS She Peggy GORDON Beautiful Forsythe was awarded engineering, a de- and his of She is two weeks’ Jr. where will go to he has been inghouse Graduate Graduates the graduated She was staff for $ 39.95 senior year Pa., for West- Student Training. Cahn, daughter of of 202 Vine avenue, recently from on the college four years and served Vassar. newspaper during her as business man- and England in study the this work in psychology sumcoun- at Coats the University of Minnesota. was announced the Frederick Wis., will take Raynes place. of Madison, $19.97 22.50 24.97 27.50 $29.97 34.97 39.97 44.97 47.50 49.97 59.97 67.50 75.00 $44.97 49.97 59.97 62.50 67.50 79.97 84.97 Coats 150.00 195.00 Coats Coats Price Now Now Now $34.97 75.00 97.50 Blouses "We - Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Music Stands # Have You Always Wanted 5 ** ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before * Wis., last Friday to be present at the graduation ceremonies in the fieldhouse. Miss Olmsted, a member Vy $ 69.95 this month. The engagement last December. Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now Suits Now 135.00 Suits Now 159.95 Suits Now 169.95 Suits Now tries and will do classroom work in universities in Switzerland, Italy, and France. They sail on July 1 and will return on September 10. Next fall, Miss Cahn plans to do post graduate Now 45.00 Dresses 49.95 Dresses 55.00 Dresses 59.95 Dresses 69.95 Dresses 79.95 Dresses 89.95 Dresses 95.00 Dresses 99.95 Dresses 119.95 Dresses 135.00 Dresses 150.00 Dresses $ 89.95 99.95 119.95 125.00 comparative European Dresses Suits 1/2 Price ager of the paper. Miss Cahn will join a study group from the University of Vermont in a tour of Portugal, Italy, Switzerwill V2 Price Dresses at from Vassar Miss Marilyn the R. D. Cahns was Pittsburgh, — — STARTS TODAY — for- vacation accepted V/y OFF CLEARANCE science the Clothes ANNUAL from road, whose Olmsteds Jr. 22, 1950 sythe government She has wedding plans in mind for early October when her marriage to George T. Rayne, son of June < Ton or ERS KEEP BIRDS ee OM IEW WHILE FEEDING Estes Park, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. For- Mrs. Neisser, 237 W. a bachelor a They of the Arthur Angeles. Carl month After France One of the Highland Park graduates of the University of Wisconsin is Miss Mary Olmsted of Pierce Thursday, Conn. mer Janet Sinclair, daughter of Gordon Sinclairs of Glenview. mer. Walter he education. land, Hazel avenue, are in California for the wedding of their son Carl, to Miss in to Californian of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, received her bachelor of arts degree. the Robert to Madison, Robert cated in the old fire station at the corner of Central avenue and Green new off Wisconsin parents, went up London, Mrs. electrical Mr. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Joy Peterson, and road, Wedding Joy Peterson’s Troth To Norris Nelson Is Announced % CANDIDS VE ae Jr. received their degrees from the University of Illinois last Sunday. The son of the senior Forsythes of Ravine in the Among Miss Garrick was graduated from Oak Park High school and Mr. Spalding from Highland Park High New Manor on now has a front of Lannon stone, and its blue shelves will soon hold the fresh merchandise with which the store is to be stocked. GARRICK for Women, Mr. Mrs. John H. Kies, president of the Thrift shop board, reports that great things are going on behind the big plate glass window. The shop CAROL MEMBER lace, Miss Eleanor Mary gree progress JOAN O. 910GR9 WEDDINGS Results. Junior Robert W. Forsythes Graduate from U. of Illinois The 450 members of the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary have been watching with excitement the Photo Photo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Kent of Binghamton, N.Y. Ensign Waggett was graduated the previous day from the United Coast Guard academy. He has taken his bride on a wedding trip through the New England states, after which they will live in Portland, where he is stationed, New Location Wein Barnes Vallee for several Kent (above) became the bride of Ensign Warren W. Waggett, son of the Frank G. Waggetts of Marshman avenue on June 3 in Harkness chapel on Thrift Shop Opens Next Monday in Anthony C. Mrs. avenue, yw Ads. BIRD Niles IIl., have Classified ATTRACTIVE rick of Shaker Heights, O., formerly of River The eS Joan Carol Garrick To Coit Spalding Charles where and HOME PORTRAITS United Germany, They Bring Tell Engagement of Mrs. the Mr. 181 Vine weeks are the Frank Howlands of Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs. Howland is the sister of Mrs. Appel. The Appel’s daughter, Nancy returned recently from the University of Alabama, where she has completed her junior year. will be stationed. When they return from a wedding trip to California, Mr. Hirsch and his bride will live in Glencoe. and from of Military Academy at West N.Y., will take his bride to Bremerhaven, the vet. Mr. month States Point, Schram, her cousin, both wore dresses of pink net with caps of raspberry Visiting Appel The enagagement has been announced of Miss Patti Freeman of New York City to Henry A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert of Lakewood place. by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Freeman. The ceremony will be performed in the Gilbert garden at 7:30 p.m. July 1, by Dr. Edgar Siskin. Miss Freeman’s parents will travel here to be present at the ceremony. A reception will follow. Lt. Gilbert, who was graduated North Shore Congregation Israel June 14. The wedding took place at 7 p.m. in the Lake Shore Country club, and bands Mrs. Appel Entertains Sister KS & to Play the * % ’* % You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan x «& 3 * & % GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. & % $14.95 Blouses 22.95 25.00 29.95 Blouses Blouses Blouses 53 *% % Call HI 2-0015—If No ‘% Answer, HI 2-2576 & Peswocnzeognzeteazentoebndeenzeteecerzeededetintetpedezeet Now Now Now Now $ 7.47 11.47 12.50 14.97 Skirts $17.95 Skirts Now 23.95 Skirts Now 25.00 Skirts Now One Sheridan Road §$ 8.97 11.97 12.50 HI 2-5550 oS Page 17 �The Ultimate in Cool, Good Grooming — re, Be we Se a oe Ba SIR PREME Superbly styled in a variety of bended: Ge «oe ie $25.50 Summer Clothes to end Summer Since , the sucker, to create all more clothes. the Cotton Seer- Fi the first oy graceful-looking, * has always cooler, lightweight you Woes! world-famous Haspel ‘ been Now advantages Haspel of brings . Nylon... « exclusively treated .. . perfectly preportioned and blended with scientific pre- cision. Yarn-dyed, color-fast, washable. ; a Special Purchase! SEERSUCKER PAJAMAS $3.50 Value EE OF * your SuARART STANDARDS rwe wienesT summer CLOTHES e gl meFREsHA $9.95 Short Sleeve - Knee AIR CONDITIONED 511-13 Page 18 4 CENTRAL ip Length r AVE. Thursday, June 22, 1950 �AA. t Values from Our Women's bt. During Our Remodeling > COTTONS values to $19.95 5 59-514 lues to $7.95 % and > 5 Hosiery 8 | ortie irfect for cool Special by the box $ Coats evenings values to $50 3 Save $29 HIGHLAND % ‘ie 50c PARK Page Thursday, June 22, 1950 19 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE TDM Thoth of Carolyn Weleh Engaged HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Free Estimates — HI 2-3300 Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR! eae Roslyn circle. Miss Welch was graduated from Louisiana High school, Louisiana, Mo., cookery. Tasty and pleted his work 426 Oakwood The wedding avenue, has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue. Visit date has not been set. (Continued in California Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Miller, 845 For Ridgewood drive, and their daughter, Patricia, are in Santa Barbara, Calif. for a six weeks’ visit with relatives. They left Highland Park chids. on of June ful ham Men flavor meatiness. And relish its delight- and its they fork-tender like the ease from her daughter’s it 9. she page 16) wedding, wore three Mrs. Heymann’s navy blue, and tiny her Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali, 210 N. Second street, have announced the as ush- yellow or- dress was corsage engagement of their daughter, Catherine (above), to William Castillo, son of the Hiloria Castillos of Chicago. No date has been set for the wedding. < Mrs. Pehlke chose a gown of natural colored lace, ballerina length, and with of chartreuse-colored orchids Mr. Heymann and his bride left on a wedding trip, after a reception at the Oak Park Elks club. They will was | be at home later in Highland Park. \ | Never before could you get il BHI, too. of com- ers, Walter Jr. and Edward, ered, as did David Greenberg. EASY ON COOK AND CARVER carver, from ae f ke-Heymann Pehl Meat bones. degree in the school ee T Tasty Meat is all meat—no her merce at Northwestern in March. The wedding is planned for SepL The See tara foe? Ye ove tember 6, and will take place at the Ouise Thomas lai, son Steacy J. Methodis:t church in: ed tha (above) Thowies to Pe Cae a Springfie ld. is the kind of meat you can cook easily in the COOL of the morning. Then it can be served cold, or merely heated or nicely glazed —for dinner. So here’s a meat that is easy on the received Northwestern university school of music this month. Mr. Hanger js a graduate of Ames High school in Ames, Ia. He com- If a meat as fine as Wilson’s Tasty Meat* could have a season, it would be for summer of their daughter, Caroto Kenneth Hanger, son of Mr. Mrs. David W. Hanger of lyn, and HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING M. Veris, Mgr. Charles Welch of are announcing the engagement Inc. Phone BECKER Bride Hanger Mr, and Mrs. Springfield, Mo., 1899 Est. Ave. Ke Future ARAAAAALAA Y been f , Seis cates. per Wied has Top dollar ''Go” & op dollar style selected for (Ea Pty ae the Ford in its field offers s+ either the” smooth hoi f “Go” Precision-built 100-h.p. ae a Fashion Academy Award for two Only doonead” Sean Te i successive years, ri } with which it slices. Luscious Tasty Meat rounds, thickly sliced, will please the whole family. 7 “4 This meat is delicious with either a vege- table or fruit accompaniment. S Since pine- e oe apple is the popular June fruit, we have pictured our Tasty Meat glazed with Pineapple Juice and garnished with pineapple rounds. Ummm! iS 0 ar ee ae Cf Cal 7 7 Bi TMS " “ 4 4 Long dollar mileage Low Dollar cost Slowly simmer Tasty Meat according never letting it boil even once. Let At Supper Time 1. Slice and serve cold with a salad such as potato or kidney bean salad, slaw, fruit salad, or a frozen fruit salad, or— 2. Heat with supper vegetables (never boil), such as green beans, carrots, lima beans, or cabbage, or— 3. Slice thick and warm gently in fruit sauce, such as apricot or pineapple, or— 4. Warm up in cooking liquor, then drain and bake ona pineapple glaze (see recipe on wrapper). Serve with pineapple rings baked with the Tasty Meat. *This is a selected, fine quality smoked pork shoulder butt in weights 1 to 4 lbs. For quality’s sake and wonderful eating, buy it under the brand name— Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat. Be Sure To Attend THE CHICAGO FAIR OF 1950 June 24 through September 4 & f aie | 1 ( ne, I WS Oe a Come - Top dollar value Ford brings you big-car features at small-car cost . . . features like hb ( hae iS temperature. in and Ford’s 35% y ing brakes, seats, M to room iy Let warm to the directions on the wrapper, cool in the cooking liquor. Refrigerate. GY In the cool of the morning Choose a Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat* to suit size of your family. Not only do miles seem shorter in a Ford, but they cost you less. A Ford is economical to buy, economical to run and, because of its long-lived quality, high in value at resale time. 2 DELUXE TASTY MEAT EN » Pee easier-act- Sofa-Wide smooth ‘Mid Ship” Ride in a soundconditioned “Lifeguard” Body—a body that’s built and finished to “live outdoors.” “Test Drive’’ a ’50 Ford Today! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. HIGHLAND PARK 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. PHONE HI 2-0710 CHECK YOUR CAR. « CHECK ACCIDENTS Thursday, June 22, 1950 ¥ �Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Opens Today for Recently Wed / (33 Mary Vickels I Sing Over My Kind of Printing 22nd Scout Season Rickard At Vash Fon The Wd buthiiak marriage of Miss daughter * Nickels of Mr. of 619 Richard Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the Wisconsin summer camp of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Mary and Mrs. Deerfield Nash, son of America, Nickels, D. N. avenue, Mr. son and A. to bride chose a dress of shoulder tached. - white the length Her illusion veil bouquet white orchid was was surrounded a at- single by lilies of valley. The maid of honor, Miss Marjorie » Harder, wore a pale yellow net and lace dress and carried carnations in the same shade. Miss Eleanor Johnson was Miss Nickels’ other attend- gray ies, and black + Both lace, Mrs. with navy chose a organdy with white accessories. wore corsages of dress A reception was held in the Highland Park Woman’s club and _ the couple left on a wedding trip to Flor>» ida. Later they will be at home in Miami, where Mr. his studies Miami. at Nash the will continue University of Miss Cochran . (Continued - at Knollwood from club, with 16) the bride- groom-elect’s aunt and uncle, “and Mrs. Joseph Beuttas, as and hostess. A cocktail be given Sunday >. + in and supper party the Louis Mohrs their home in will on Beverly Hills, Chicago. Miss Mary Kraft will entertain at dinner within the next have young a by Mr. host ~ Leroy 10 days, and among scheduled couple are F. Cape, others who parties for the Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, who will give a July 4 supper party, and Peter Reece. Mrs. Cochran will a give the bridal dinner at Knollwood the night before the wedding. al- is filled to capacity, under executive Don the direction of field Not that I’m particularly operatle, but | like to sing for my customers, in tune with my offset printing presses—and with my In a warble, | customers at the results. service auality, to satisfy—in alm price. Why not call today? SINGER PRINTING 7 S. Green Because of the large enrollment and a health measure, parents are re- CO. PUBLISHING & Santy. Phone: will not grounds. HI Bay Road 2-5250 closing day of each camp period, SatBett’s urday Photo Mrs. David Stephen, of sort will daughter Vacations For Summer Sanders 280 and Linden her Park for Mason son, Lake Victoria re- in Fairfield, Wis., where they spend several days fishing. Stephen will be a senior at Northwestern university in the fail. A daughter, Miss Betty Sanders, left Sunday for Camp Sherwood Forest, Deer River, Minn., to be a counselor for member sorority eight weeks. of the Gamma at the University She is a Phi Beta of Mich- igan, where she has completed her freshman year. Miss Sanders gave a luncheon at Exmoor, Saturday to honor Miss daughter of ments will of 851 make Mrs. Bette Jane Parliament, the Clarence A. ParliaN. Sheridan road, her who debut on Saturday. is the new grandSanders L. Robert Abby has a year two meals Sanders old mornings of cannot the and capacity be served to visitors without 48 hours notice. The Scout leaders planning to visit camp are requested to notify the council office in advance. of Frank Central avenue, who was born in Lake Forest hospital, May 29. 371 the place, of the camp, Sunday Because Home Sanders, | Returning of Victoria Reynolds mother Sanders Family Leaves evenings, afternoons. t their wedding cake after their marMr. and Mrs. Richard Nash cu daughter riage in Zion Lu theran church, Highwood, on June 9. She is the 9 Deerfield avenue, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duilio Nickels of 61 y road. The couple will live in Florida of the L. E. Nashes of 116 S. Green Ba the University of Miami. where he will complete his studies at are leaving soon page E. that Parents are also urged to observe the regular visiting days—the opening and of carnations. announced minded that minor children be permitted on the camp accessor- Nash the camp parations, as ant, in a similar gown of pale green with matching pale green carnations. The bride’s mother wore a dress of dove has sea- executive, waiting list. The camp this year will accommodate 220 Scouts and 53 leaders. Scouts leaving by train will assemble at the Northwestern station at 8:30 a.m. Approximately 150 Scouts are expected to make the trip by train with the balance going up with parents by car or by bus. Practically the entire camp staff arrived in camp last Friday for a week of training and last minute pre- imported Chantilly lace, and a scalloped lace Juliet cap to which a > Scout Scouts desiring to go for the second or third periods may register on a Highwood. The its twenty-second The Schwechel, though Mrs. Lah Nash of 116 S. Green Bay road, “took place on June 9 in Zion Lutheran church, opens today. J. Ronan, 324 Park avenue, is expected home Sunday from a month’s visit with his son and sister, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ry Ronan, of Jerome, Idaho. Dean. Per- Studebaker...first trucks with automatic overdrive! It saves gas! It checks engine wear! Studebaker’s overdrive at Rafflesia flower som of all known flowers. The giant blossom is often three in diameter ten about extra cost in the Y2 ton and % ton models arnoldi is said to have the largest blos- feet automatic is optional The and weighs plant The pounds. consists of the flower and neither stem nor leaves. has It is a parasite. Studebaker GREEN EBAUM range trucks come in a full of sizes and wheelbases. Streamlined 4% ton, 3% ton and 1 ton models. Also powerful 114 ton INVESTMENT CO. and 2 ton models in four wheelbases. Announces its New and THE Removal Enlarged BANK 209 SOUTH OW there’s still more thrift for you to count on in Studebaker’s half ton and threequarter ton trucks. Studebaker’s marvelous automatic overdrive to transmission Offices it starts paying savings! Advanced FLOOR LASALLE is the reason. gedness! ST. engineering! Come in and rug- America’s smartest truck users are buying more and more new Studebaker trucks! Telephones Remain Financial 6-1500 SALES BRUCE 22-24 BLAINE, S. First St. Open Thursday, June 22, 1950 MOTORS, RAVINIA Sales & INC. SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 RAY to have your car for safety and comfort, by bringing complete Lincoln-Mercury con- riding it in for spe- service. in extra Wear-resisting see why sure cialized It’s extra cost—but right away its way Be ditioned MOLENDY, Highland Opposite Northwestern Depot Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Pres. Park, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Phone HI 2-6300 Page 21 �FPOCOUN |IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS nual (another Arenberg enterprise). I think it was agreed by all that Gerson Widoff was the boy whose mug was plastered over the MOST photographs, The photo sale in the English club room wasn’t the only place where the business resembled that of S. State street. From the dim -corners of Shield’s basement came the low hum The great school year has ended. June 8 featured Henry X. Arenberg’s “Tire . sale” of photographs taken throughout the year, in which his vocabulary was limited to one word— “BUY ! ! !” (Note: This is not en- of countless business transactions. These transactions mainly involved the buying and selling of that symbol “BUY MORE ! ! 1”) As the sale progressed the prices went of slavery, the school book. In one nook there could be seen a man hunched over a bag of coins handing out dimes and-quarters to the kiddies who sold him their slightly mangled down specimens of books tirely accurate, for occasionally in order to avoid monotony, scream by noon were practically reduced by half. Everyone satisfied with the pictures, which Hank, would out and were also printed was well many of in the The High school Book store, a larger establishment down the alley, offered indecision on to enjoy hood of Highland Park. It is said to be a Model T Ford owned by none other than Tom Gutman. Renowned woman-hater, Bob Postals, has suddenly started to take an the dark classrooms of the “Bastille” or summer school. Those who are not holed away in school this summer are interest field has not found one exactly to his liking but it is said that he is starting seen cre- whipping in one of history, sitting in the sun at Roger Wilbeach or they have a job. Most jobs were found during that one that comes every year in which the about other the they’ve the sex. the greatest this summer Where out neighbor- As yet, woman-hunts been seen court. Dan he through- Herz—With Centra! traffic Beverly. Bowling academy. John Turner—The celebrated Deer- field Pool Room. Bob Bush—At the in year: Leon Blumberg—Pacing avenue day and night. Joy Crane—Tuesday night there is a mad rush for them. Shop keepers have been known to go insane in past years because of this single week when hordes of eager young lads storm their shops for mating their math books. or get the dime for which they could be sold). an- higher prices provided the books were in a less miserable (In French pronounced Les Miserables) condition. Some unfortunate souls only enjoyed a brief vacation before it was “back to school again.” Yes, believe it or not there are still many students hidden from the summer sunlight jn Ken Kraft—With Roxy. Phil Seitz—Mr. Stewart’s office. Sue Denzel—In Ronnie’s car. Jack Condon—Local paint supply company. Pete Padorr—Back-stage. Lolly Moss—Dentention. The Senior class—The old Commodore. Tom Swift—The celebrated Deer- either liams of the week (after a period of whether jobs. If you are lost in the shuffle and cannot find a job there is always caddying, BEWARE! A new hotrod has been Aarons’. Barney Barnes—At the Aarons’. Nine-tenths of the student body 3:45—Lounging around Shelton’s. Prospective Ronny couple Block of the and “Bobby” at week. Freid. At this time, this column would like to welcome the graduates of all H.P. grammar schools who, next fall, are going all), to be: frosh-soph Freshmen football (above players, freshman “belles” (the term they insist on using for the little freshman Added resale value in luxurious worsted wool or nylon interiors with crackproof, scuffproof Dura-fab trim. Low upkeep costs and longer car life, due to extra-sturdy construction that protects against road shock and strain, girls), and readers of this column (poor kids). They will be introduced to those pink passes, Deak, the elevator in the east buviding and _ the agony of detention. Good luck, kids. Quiet, steady going in an all-welded, single-unit Monobilt body-and-frame* Hudson's traditionally brilliant pers with exclusive recessed floor. formance with oversized, highe I'll compression engine. Exceptienal protection with box-section steel girders completely surrourding the pas- 88 senger compartment —a ya next Award Marvelously smooth power from the only engine precisely balanced as a unit. Unusual security from the only hydraulic brakes with a reserve mechanical system on same pedal. see week TED gang. PINCUS Winner “Like-new” performance over thousands of extra miles because Hudson uses more costly metal alloys. Minimum Hudson exclusive. wear and repair over long engine life because of chrome-alloy en- in the tdustry! ~*~ SZ x gine block—toughest Increased economy and lengthened engine life from the industry’s only pinned-inposition piston rings. aN A BUILT-IN BRAWN PLUS SENSATIONAL BEAUTY rn ™, “ ...thats why Hudsons stay young so long! The Dana Award for Personal Achievement, established just last vear, has been presented to Henry Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street, it was announced this week by Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. This award of $75 goes to the ‘‘most well-rounded young man in the senior class who has been adjudged as having a most balanced combination of high — scholarship, promising leadership qualities and outstanding Christian character.’’ Mr. Date was graduated on June 11 and plans to enter the ministrv. He will | attend the McCormick Theological seminary in Chicago next fall. But consider the brawn under this beauty. Compare the great sturdiness features above with any other car, at any price! N, “~ AS HUDSON Then we invite you to come in, discover how Hudson’s different way of building automobiles—with an exclusive recessed floor (‘‘step-down”’ design)—gives you the most room in any car . . . America’s best ride . . . and the greatest safety to be found in any automobile! MOST ROOM...BEST RIDE...SAFEST This great combination of Hudson advantages means new pleasure for you... more “like-new” The leaders in resale value miles new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson’s great advantages for Justa Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! NOW ...3 GREAT SERIES .. .LOWER-PRICED DOWNS 29 So. Second PACEMAKER MOTOR St. of motoring—and Car Guide Books), puts Hudson (as shown SUPER the exactly as you’d expect! *Trade-mark e FAMOUS among by Official Used e CUSTOM SALES, and patents pending ie MeRII ONS Hudsons are so sweeping in line—so advanced in styling and modern in design—that you naturally know they set the pace in beauty for years to come! MOON. Robert C. Heyda to Head Airlines Public Relations Bureau Robert C. Heyda, formerly of 1438 Pleasant avenue, has been appointed director of public relations of Frontier airlines, it was announced this week. Mr. Heyda and his gon. Mark, and Mrs. Heyda, moved to Denver, Colo., on May 15. 3efore joining the newly-consolidated airlines company, Mr. Heyda was vice-president of the Jos. ‘W. Hicks organization of Chicago. Previously he had been advertising manager of the La Salle National Bank of Chicago, and had written and edited several newspapers. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and served in the army for Lie five years during World War COMMODORE Attends Ine. HI 2-0677 Illinois Wesleyan Donald Mrs. W. Bay R. Heinl, son of Mr. and P. Heinl of 1850 S. Green road, has mer session university in began June enrolled in the sum- of Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington, which 12. Thursday, June 22, 1956 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY Robert Highwood METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place v THURSDAY, - HI 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, June 25 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Will Summer?” You Meet God This TUESDAY, groups. June 27 7200. pa. Church: © school. meeting at the parsonage. 8:30 p.m. Bible study class. WEDNESDAY, organizations board June 28 6 p.m. Family night, 7:30 p.m. Members will potluck supper. of the various put on an amateur show. , TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 25 Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion and corporate Communion of the 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 10:45 a.m. Mission Young FIRST story people’s fellowship. 8 p.m. Philathea class meeting. Hostess, Mrs. Frank Hagglund, 1845 Broadview avenue. Program commit- The Kay Gieser, Mrs. WEDNESDAY, Leslie ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Pastor Linden, SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery for small Morning 8 p.m. Dorcas Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Vincent 11 am. mer Holy Faiola. Divine worship; the sumCommunion service will be held; opportunity will be given friends to unite with the church. The mission band will convene, and a nursery for children under five will be pro- ' vided. TUESDAY, The June . brotherhood ing of . games 6:30 p.m. Russell Edwin chil- will gather at the ° and business. Softball game at Sunset THURSDAY, June 29 6:30 p.m. Softball practice 9:30 a.m. v at Lin- 12:30 p.m. Garden fast party on the der the auspices parsonage lawn unof the WSWS. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, SUNDAY, Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and June ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. SUNDAY, June Ave. Hosto, Pastor 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln Dr. and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, June 23 8:30 p.m. Religious Thursday, June services, 22, 1950 and Holy and Education Worship. Dr. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 Obligation—6, 7, 8 9. First and of Fridays and Week Days—7 8. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, June 25 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is the Book of Philomen. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Worship in Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, June 26 9:30 a.m. to Bible school. 12 as in my presmuch more in work with out your and trembling. fear both to will and to do of his good in the midst nation, preverse God, of sons the harmless, Science of a among and Health “Science textbook, with Key to Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: its demands “Every day makes upon us for higher proofs noon, Vacation the organ. the Pastoral services by one of ministers times, and open most summer church will be available at all the church office will be of the week days of the months. Organizations and officers will hold meetings special occasions MAGINIST. SS Maginisr by Howard Berhalter, Doris Bennett Finch at on only. ee MAGINIST > Magis ARPET ARE VN pleasure ... That ye may be blameand contralto, or baritone, with proudly present BIGELOW SANFORD’S own SERVICE LOCATION ON CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERED FOR CARPETING FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consists solely in the and destruction of sin, sickness, death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and progress is the law of God, whose law de- what we . Beyond can the Mind-healing 11:30. Days absence, not now 2-1695 MASSES 10:30 “Wherefore, my beloved, as ye have always obeyed, ence only, but frail premises of human beliefs, above the loosening grasps of creeds, the demonstration of Christian 25 Sundays—6 :30, pub- Prospect Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. | mands of us only certainly fulfill ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood B. Runkle E. Religious 10 a.m. Morning Young preaching. Pastor 12 Avenues Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, of that whom ye shine as lights in the world; Holding forth the word of life’ (Phil. 2: 12,13,15,16). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian William Director tidings, and Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music Rev. break- the mounof him that lisheth peace; that bringeth good tidings of good, that publisheth salvation” (Isa: 5227). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: crooked Linden, and Avenues Church Phone: HI field. feet. society. Laurel, Rev. the good rebuke, Greenleaf Glencoe upon charge of services from July 16 through August 20. There will be no church school classes or choir rehearsals until after Labor Day. Special music will be provided each Sunday by Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds, NASH RUG CLEANERS is: without HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lane for an even- Text beautiful are less worship. SUNDAY, June 25 Summer Schedule. li am. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children During July services will be held in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. park. coln and Golden Maginisy For it is God which worketh in you SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel on salvation 27 Kightly’s on Duffy os. NORTH Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, June 25, will be: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE my (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel CULITLILLs all 26 June sub- Lesson-Sermon of a new schedule for months, worship services ter, will be responsible for services through July 9andon August 27 and September 3. Mr. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, will be in in tains 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, June 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. a.m. the bringeth June 28 W. of “How Trout. Herbert min- SUNDAY, June 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The ject Mrs. Clingman, Pursuant summer of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 10 o’clock Sunday mornings through September 3. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minis- CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue time service. dren. 10:45 CHURCH band 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, June 27 tee Robert Sermon 2-1731 Primary Rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. p.m. Rev. the ister. June 25 Sunday school session. MONDAY, BETHANY by the Services To Start One Hour Earlier Minister SUNDAY, June 25 11 a.m. Regular service. (in Men’s club. 4 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 7 Youth Rev. Robert Clingman, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel June 22 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 24 7 p.m. FIRST Presbyterian Church HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court stands a revealed and practical Science. It is imperious throughout all ages as Christ’s re- of velation Love, which every man practice” of Truth remains and understand to (pp. and Life, inviolate of for to 233,98). Tell Appointment Of New Curate At Trinity Church to the parish staff of appointed Trinity church as curate and will begin his duties on July 1. Mr. was who deacon ordained on May 13 by the Most Rev. Walbishop, Episcopal Conkling, lace with the degree ity, is a native of bachelor of N.Y. Christ of parishioner a He was church, attended West High school, and received his undergraduate deAt the gree from Ohio Wesleyan. did he Wisconsin, of University graduate work in chemistry. As a deacon of the Episcopal church, who has completed his celebrating except functions gical Holy Communion, giving a blessing, or an absolution. After remaining a deacon for six months or longer, he to the Cleaned Plant in Our and MAGIKIST Method .... CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant You Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation edu- cation, he is a clergyman in Holy Orders qualified to assist in divine service, and may perform all litur- may be ordained priesthood. Carpets Machine RUG of divin- Rochester, & JOHN BNASH by MIRZA The Rev. Robert H. Platman, who was graduated last week from Seahas been seminary, bury Western Platman, Rugs Loose Episcopal 20% Discount for Cash & Carry Orders OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park SoSSsSs Highland Park 2-3500 a> Page 23 �Off to Scout Camp Want lower payments on your home? You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. LOW RATES. . - TAILORED es reduction TERMS To buy, build, repair—see Glenn eT refinance, G. remodel or Briscoe CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Where VENETIAN BLINDS HI HI G are prepared to give SERVICES Button Holes Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Linoleum Asphalt snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades @ Plastic Wall For free Town Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Il. Tel. HI 2-4387 Tile the Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 SS 0 PD Tailor Fit Made to Pointing Over 30 Complete Seat Covers Car & LEOPARD patterns from. Auto to choose Upholstery HANSONS on this page 666 Left to right, Montgomery, Jr. Photo Scott Troop Rodgers, 30; Dick — Call Deerfield Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE 1010 4 SHOP HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP — 1079 380 TTT HEATING PROMPT SERVICE Strollers Baby Carriages NIGHTS Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 a RESTAURANT tt 20 S. FIRST HI 2-5475 THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Hamburgers - Barbecues - Ice Cream Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. Cigarettes OIL CO. Candy Highland Park Pa a a a DRIVEWAYS a A a Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 SERV-U Excavating A RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 a FLOOR GARDENING Individual ZEBRA 24 Tuck @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power Wa TOPS Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 William Scooters Estimates call Lencioni AUTO in Wisconsin. 324; Wagons Tricycles Tile Floor Troop FRIDAY Gardening Landscaping ® Roto Tilling e Screening @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw eB WALL TILE Rubber Estimate Daniel of OPEN and @ Prior JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING All Size Tiring Installed on Lincloum Tile © “*reeee! @ all 324. CYCLE & e FLOOR COVERING you Page @ Carpentry Painting Bricklaying 360 Central LINOLEUM @ Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Hafner, Hafner, REPAIR FUEL Oa for advertising space Bron for Camp Do @ @ @ OIL Vogue Fabric Shop 733 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Machine 2-4387 a WINDOW SHADES in back, Eighteen Men Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound Service HI 324, and Craig On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. & 2-0609 station MONOGRAMMING Makes Washer Bill Young, Park D. A. Jones, We Guaranteed DRESSMAKERS Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Satisfaction A TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 CE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. 2-0455 Highland Emmett, GENERAL 454 Waukegan Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also 31; Kirk H. in the North Woods is anticipated by the above Boy Scouts as they get set it can be done! CLEANERS Glazing — All Bock, WAYNE Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops a train at the Lasier, QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS On to board Tom CLEANERS VENETIAN — Percy The thrill of spending several weeks aN DRIVE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK b&b Db DDD eee ee ee ee em ff aywvweweyTvTeweYer Tere erehlU el mSErmhULW erhlUL el el el ele LANE TELEPHONE ATI ii ii 30 OAK COVERING DOWNING'S FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make TDLE TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 22, 1950 �Engaged SULT Highwood Hi-Lights - Honored A at Shower personal shower was Miss Betty Ann Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore given for daughter of J. Dell of 33 Moderne, workers from by Abbott several Miss from Celebrates First co- In honor of their daughter’s first ,birthday, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Duchane, 236 Sheridan gave a party at 2:30 p.m. Invited to celebrate with Kathleen Ann, were Rosalyn Nardini, Karen Palmeri, Katherine and Dedree rity, Fraulini, Kathleen Kathleen Murphy Gar- and Gary Digani. Give Baby Pottker Is Re-elected street. The party, held in the home wood for 32 guests, was of Mrs. Oscar T. Anderson, 59 Oak street, who tained with four friends enter- of Mrs. Johnson. Enjoy Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi of 342 Highwood avenue, are taking their first vacation. They left Mon“day with their daughter, Carol Lynn, 6, for Land O’Lakes, Wis. where they will spend two weeks. Enjoying the trip with the Baldis are Mr. Baldi’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of 241 Llewelwith Marion their and Community was re-elected son and Wedding Wright soon. See Southern Edgar was accompanied Benson Michael Wright Caringello, by in High- daughter Caringello. Mr. Carinschool Northwestern instructor Fraternity Bernard H. Steacy Jr., son of the *Tames Nolans of 46 S. Central street, has been initiated into the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Northuniversity, where his freshman he has Community from 13 was appointed approved center toured until in Trinidad, and Santos. She Rio may de her do return some She is also considering with a Mediterranean in ticket Janiero, tourney; games. S. for tele- to New the fall. a concert tour cruise and a 125 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jr., of 42 High Henry general chair- collector; Mario Seghi, Silvestrini, Anthony bocce ball children’s Movies were shown at the recent meeting by Ernest Giarelli, and refreshments were served by Etts Lenzi and Entertain Miss Tony For Mary Palmieri, Miss members. Bernardi Bernardi, daughter of Mr. John Bernardi of 240 Oak Ridge avenue, was honored at a Bitetti, at the Moose club in Highland Park. Miss Bernardi is engaged to marry Vergil Ritacca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Ritacca 29 at F. Scheskie street, left Friday Tomahawk, Wis., where they spend two weeks vacationing. for will Use the Classified They Bring Floyd Patrick, adult division. fhe Bible time superintendent After study to the class Book the will of the meeting, devote its of Genesis. Next Wednesday, the monthly family night will begin with a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Families whose last names begin with “A” through “J” will through bring “Z” hot will dishes, bring salads, “K” and coffee, cream, rolls and dessert will be given by other church members. The MYF, which is handling the program, has announced that the entertainment will consist of an amateur show various church to be given by the organizations. Miss Kathryn Baruffi program. The wash the dishes set and clear the is chairman of the Couple’s club will and the WSCS§ will tables. shower given Saturday night by Miss Leda Ori, Mrs. Joseph Mordini, Miss Angelina Ugolini and Miss Rose Ann of 206 North avenue, on June the St. James church. in Tomahawk an- LaVerne Cioni and special awards; Bruno and Last year, Miss Linari appeared in the Fiesta in Santa Barbara, Calif., playing a role written for her in a Spanish operetta, “Noche Serena.” The music for the operetta was adapted from the music of the first settlers in Santa Barbara, dating back Vacation freshments; Dave Santi, Palmieri Aires the Victor and Etts Lenzi will have charge of the kitchen; Bud Ronchetto and Victor Campagni, re- Amidei, part with the Los Angeles Road company when they play “The Merry Widow.” about Sunday, July 23, by man Bruno Bertucci. song Buenos auditioned on America giving Montivideo, shows and South May, for Ads. Results. Highwood Unit 501 Of Legion Auxiliary To Meet on Monday Highwood unit No. 501, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road. Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the organization, has announced that election of officers for the coming year will take place. by by the to plan bene- Fut your harvest in a HOME FREEZER this year Dinner a Success Father at the Sam dinner held Commodore June restaurant, was a great success according to John Fiore, chairman. Mr. Fiore said “I wish to express my thanks to all of the entertainers, waitresses, cooks and everyone who helped to attain the goal of the benefit for Boys Town in Modena, Italy.” George Bartoli, owner of the Commodore gave the entire facilities of his establishment to aid his brother, Father Sam Bartoli. About 400 people attended the Miss Mary Bernardi, Virgil Ritacca to Wed in St. James Miss Mary Bernardi, daughter of John B. Bernardi, 240 Oak Ridge avenue, Highwood will be married to Virgil Ritacca, son of the Amedeo Ritaccas of 206 North avenue, Highwood Thursday, June 29, at a 9:30 a.m. mass in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. Arthur Douaire, assistant pastor, will perform the ceremony. and her husband living in Washington Thursday, June have been since January. 22, 1950 Joseph avenue, matron Washington Grimms returned last week and are Staying at the home of Mrs. Grimm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri of 125 North avenue. Mrs. Grimm is the former Marguerite Fabbri she secretreas- fits and to supervise the affairs of the center, as an advisory group. The next monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday July 12. All residents of Highwood are eligible to attend. Mrs. year. Looking for a home in Highwood are Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, formerly of Seattle, Wash. The and Mrs. The commission meets at the Highwood land Return was Moon.” named States gello is a grammar yin Mackinaw, IIl. completed this Miss were nual picnic to be held at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville on benefit. Anna western as vice-chairman; Friday night, aldermen. The of the John Caringellos of 117 Maple street, is taking a two week trip through the Southern states with *Pher brother and his wife, Mr. and Joins 4, commission the center to fill Wayne Thomas’ place as director for a five year term and at the Highwood council meeting in Kentucky sons will visit Mrs. - wood Mrs. road, July chairmen The Church school board of Wesley Methodist will meet next Tuesday at the parsonage for its monthly business meeting, presided over by daughter, her sister, Mrs, L. Hoffman and her * creat niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathieson from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Hoffman and the Mathie- Miss of At a recent meeting of the Marconi Mutual Aid society, committee Donald. Miss Jessie Wright of 304 Washington street, attended the wedding last week of her great niece, Miss +Jeanine McManus, in a ceremony in St. Peters church, Covington, Ky. Miss center Louis Baruffi Jr., is the new tary and Howard G. Roshto, Boys’ Town , Attend Center last week, Ralph Pottker of 336 Green Bay road, was unanimously re-elected as chairman . Second Natta urer. First Community At the annual meeting of the High- Shower A baby shower was given recently for Mrs. Elmer Johnson of 57 Elm 4yn, Ralph Chairman, > Linari Paolo, York Miss Rose Altman (above), whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Altman Sr. of 110 Highwood avenue, Highwood, have announced her engagement to William Young Jr. He is the son of the senior William Youngs of Cincinnati, O. No date has been decided upon as yet for the wedding. in “New San vision laboratory. Birthday Line week March recitals oe , The Marianne Sgt. Thomas Hourihan, she will have 30 dish towels, each embroidered with the name of a guest at Mrs. “Vole’s party. A miscellaneous showrecently Annual Picnic Linari will star as Rita in “Rio Rita” and the following week she will play and Miss Ruth Dell, a cousin of the bride-to-be, were hostesses. When » Miss Dell is married on July 8 to given County summer. Prairie avenue, last week at the *home of Mrs. John Vole of 106 Burtis avenue. Miss Virginia Morelli, er was Marconi Society’s Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of the Dominic Linaris of 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood will play nine leading roles with the Music theatre on the grounds of the Villa SL Church School To Hold Monthly Board Meeting Name Chairmen for Gloria Linari To Star at Summer Music Theater of Mordini Highwood honor and of 300 Ashwill Mr. be the Mordini, the best man. After a small reception in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. Ritacca and his bride will leave on a wedding trip. They will live on North avenue when they return. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest and the bridegroomelect is a Highland Park High school graduate. You'tt enjoy your garden all year ’round if From garden to freezer is a quick and easy jump for you freeze the harvest! green beans, asparagus, strawberries... and all the other things you grow. No need to get pink in the face from trying to eat all those tomatoes right away... freeze the juice and drink it in January! You'll find your freezer opens up a new world in easy meal planning and shortcuts. Comlete meals frozen in advance are always ready for emergencies .. . frozen leftovers can e used weeks later... and a gallon of ice cream tucked away im the freezer will save you money and thrill the kids. The best way to discover all the delights of a home freezer is to own one yourself! Take advantage of this generous special offer and let your freezer turn this into acarefree summer! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. Asi about the erators at,your new home dealer's freezers and refrig- or our nearest store. PUBLIC SERVICE n ate ie srs a Taya Page 2 �CRL many activities. These have been expertly planned by Miss Deane White with her volunteer workers, | Oy by their own meals participating in Mrs. Sakajawea M. E.. Tippey Day Camp started last Monday. Fifty-six Girl Scouts (14 of them Brownies) began a_ twoweek period of living out-of-doors Garretson,, Mrs. Mrs. Dubach, Frank Cholewa, From and Harold Mrs. Deerfield, Allsbrow, Mrs. Mrs. W. are E. Zuppann. Mrs. Lewis Reintjes, Theodore Maurice Stryker, Mrs. out of her. years of practical experlence in managing her own summer camp. Helping to operate the camp, beside Miss White, are: Mrs. John Bailey, from the Girl Scout office; Mrs. I. Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Richard Senf, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Willard Langhus. New equipment has been purchased to make the camp better than ever. Thanks to the Deerfield Lion’s club, the pathway leading to the Lennox, Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. John cabin has been built up by the addiHess, Mrs. -Charles Walker, Mrs. tion of some loads of cinders. This Hyman Ross, Mrs. Lewis Barrufi, gift was donated by the Lion’s club Jr.. Mrs. Karl King, Jr., Mrs. D. E. | from part of the proceeds from a talent show which they gave last winter. All Girl Scouts and parents who have ever visited the cabin Scout friends, built a fire and which 1949.” Mrs. Partlow will appreciate this must-needed improvement. Memorial Tree their Girl Scout pins of their mothers. Troop 36 (Braeside school, fourth grade) made a small. picket fence Visit and memorial sign, which Recipe fence was to protect a little tree, planted for Judith Best, who died last year. The sign reads: “Judy’s Tree, planted by her Girl despair after the girls in the presence wonderful with time: Troop 9 (Elm of troop leaders. Break- fast at dawn on bacon, scrambled eggs, cocoa, and blueberry muffins, baked in the oven of the back porchy fireplace. Time: Wednesday, June 14. Girls: Kathy Parker, Cynthia vangdon, Ruth Griswold, Judy Coon, 4 NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOUR MONEY BUY AS MUCH! a cabin supper, gave Place school, seventh grade). Eat hot, buttered corn on the cob and meat loaf, roasted over coals, carrot sticks, soft drinks, and some-mores. 4 Sit around the campfire, singing, telling riddles, playing games. Pop corn over the fire at bed-time. Whisper far into the night to thex they brought with them on June 12, when they visited the cabin. The Memory for the Later, the troop cooked Jo Ann Henderson, Annette Marge- r everyday, cooking camp-style and _ son, Linda Ceperly, Jackie Noerenberg, Sally Briddle, and Sally Carlson:. Leaders:.Mrs.. ©. BE. Papig: Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. James a Griswold, and Mrs. V. W. Briddle. The troop and leaders are much in- debted to Miss Arlene Goodhart of Braeside for her practical help on* this “overnight.” Wet, Thunder didn’t spoil from Troop seventh But and Happy! lightning the fun 18 the and raing five girls (Lincoln grade) Mrs. Julius M. Maxwell of and school, their leader, Solomon, and Mrs. J. and Miss Deane White ¢ who accompanied them. They were still able to cook dinner and breakfast out of doors between showers, < and have a scavanger hunt for nature items in the evening. One girl foresightedly brought boots to wear, but all five returned home thoroughly muddy. Marilyn Mason, Patsy Oppenheimer, Elspeth Maxwell, i) ° e+ xtra room ° > - Smooth per. 4 formance of this Susan were Murray, the The closed Jean Youngs five. Girl Scout office officially on Friday, June 16, In con- nection great new Dodge and adventurous from with Mrs. this, John representative: is a statement Coleman, “As the leader’s school year draws to a close, Girl Scout leaders want to take this opportunity of saying ‘Thank you’ to our very able director, Miss Deane White, and, our office secretary, Mrs. John 3ailey. Their untiring efforts, co-, operation, and assistance has been invaluable to us, and we are deeply. =a — appreciative of all they have done to make this year in Scouting a great HOW YOU TODAY’S NEW DODGE PUTS MILES AN D MONEY AHEAD Waar a satisfaction to know that Dodge VALUE in roominess means extra comfort every mile you drive—that Dodge VALUE in ruggedness means you'll spend less on upkeep over the years. And what satisfaction today’s big Dodge gives in handling its longer wheelbase for 1vaxi- YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY NEVER AGAIN BE WORTH WHAT WE'LL GIVE NOW! starts and stops are velvet smooth. No bucking or jerking —less gear-shifting, too! now, let’s trade! WIDER REAR TREAD shoulder room. Yet even with WE WANT USED CARS . act Leaving and longer INSIDE to giye you lots of head room, leg room, The big high-compression “Get-Away” engine gives you flashing performance . . . pickup that puts you out front. And Today we’re back again with the best opportunity in town for you to make a good deal on your present car. Don’t delay Travel with National Students Association ease. You see, Dodge is wider mum riding comfort, parkivg is easier, simpler—because Dc«'ge is shorter outsipE. No bulky overhang front or rear. STEP OUT—not crawl out! Big Dodge doors swing open wide— are held open by “safety checks.” WIDER REAR TREAD for better road stability. A huge new rear “picture window” for safer driving Si cx vain We ie) GGER DOLLAR VALUE vision. , DODGB SSSA SSHSHS SS SSSOSSSOMNRRRRRR ARNT New Bigger Value DODGE Coronet Matic models to free give you you from Gyro- shifting. Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! Monday Harvard, where 125 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 26 Vol-* he will be a junior. / Mrs. Walter Neisser of 237 Italy, Austria and Yugoslavia. The tours are sponsored by the National Students association. Mr. Arenberg has completed his sophomore year at, Brown university and Mr. Neisser has completed his sophomore year at Princeton Harveys university. Witness from 987 Ridgewood from Amherst, MOTORS SS Hazel. Mr. Arenberg and Mr. Neisser plan to travel through the same countries as Mr. Baum as well asx Dr. and Mrs. GUILDER the Also taking the all-student trip are Kenneth Arenberg, son of the Milton Arenbergs of 1415 Wildwood lane and Edward Neisser, son of Graduation VAN on endam for Europe is Alvin Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum of 934 Lincoln avenue, who will spend 11 weeks traveling through England, Holland and France. In September, Mr. Baum will go to Mr. and z| , Fal thanks to Fluid Drive, all your See this year’s BIGGER VALUE Dodge at your dealer’s now. Drive the new car that gives most for your money today— in comfort, ruggedness, dependability. Stop in today! success.” Son’s U. of Mass. Ellery H. Harvey of drive, have returned Mass., where they witnessed the graduation of their son, Glenn, from the University of Massachusetts. HI 2-2770 received nology his and in Chicago company. Young degree has with Mr. in accepted the Harvey dairy a Bowman tech- position Dairy Thursday, June £2, 1950 �H. Park VEW Chalks Up Sixth Straight Win Lions Club Meet Kingsbury Beers Tomorrow Night at Sunset Highland ball team, Park which VFW major tough Tee Service of softconrain, Suntwo over hits and three ers, 11 hits and and Hinman for First gelical church team. Batting Angelo stars for Passuello, the VF W Danny Cole- The man and Pitcher Bob Miner, who had two hits in four times at Percy an old score by beating Marengo Legion in 14 Bob the full Kugath, route. with each Miner five hits and struck out nine Marengo men. Bob Kugath, the losing pitcher, gave only four hits and struck out 20 VFW batters. Tied The Score real There was no night game in the 16-inch City league last Thursday due to the soggy infield. The off- in Eighth break of the game came in the eighth inning. The VFW team was losing 2 to 1 and Bob Plummer again-on mire out scored all the way from second base on an error, after two were out. Then Ernie Wieder, VFW left fielder, made a sensational one-handed catch in the 11th inning to rob Holliday, Marengo’s first baseman, of the game about to be called because per- ball the fielded who baseman, third Marengo the to ball fectly but threw the ball wild to first base. The first baseman couldn’t make a play and Danny Coleman scored all the way from second with the winning run. Tomorrow (Friday) night under the was game water skis. Acme not used due to the Fells for this for the shortage were to game. catching, while the Moose Nieter, Millan, archs on diamond No. 2 and despite the wet ground a tight ball game Schweiger Jr., who was his guest at the outing. Robert won the door award. played. the Monarchs Eisendrath and For Washington pitched score and was pitched Bridges Gardens, Booth Washington for Passeuelo Final Gardens, 3; 13. a win and three Park VFW hasn’t scored when now they won, 2 holds a four series. Slated to to 0. Kingsbury to one hurl for edge the in the Kingsbury Beers in tomorrow night’s game is veteran Joe Rosko, who is regarded as the best softball pitcher in the Kenosha classic league. Bob Miner, who has pitched victories of eight slated to the VFW’s in a row, and games far so twirl for to six in seven out this season Highland is team will travel to Belvidere to play the National All-Stars of that city. The game will start at 8:30 p.m. Sam Bernardi to Play In PGA Tournament Sam Bernardi, try club, left Ohio, where 66 Elmwood at Elm Sunday he will drive, Place Coun- for Columbus, play in the Na- tional PGA tournament. Qualifying rounds opened yesterday and will continue through today, with match play scheduled to start The had 2. Haven had 13 runs, 19 errors and the VFW hits club 15 runs, 18 hits and six errors. Games Tonight Haven—Bye tomorrow. © Thursday, June 22; 1950 time is set for 8:45. p.m.. The Center girls their first two games have by scores report on the state convention held on June 3, 4, and 5 in Rockford. The also parley attended was Lions by Claude Ray Sheahen, Fred Moon, Mitchell, and W. J. Seguin. Play Ball? This is for all ages of nine and boys between the 15 who are inter- ested in playing regular league softball. All the big boys who can read this can help to pass the word along to the younger fellows. The league will be called the Junior. All League of Highland Park. the boys who wish to enter the more The Highwood Community center girls will play their third) softball game of a five-game series again next Tuesday night against the Bell Telephone girls in Memorial park. Community father’s Roeber Star All of it will meet at the field house in Sunset Park, tomorrow (Friday) at. 4 o’clock. The teams will be formed by placing you fellows within each age group. The more teams we can form Community Center Girls to Play Bell Telephone Game Fred and The Lions club will hold its regular meeting today in Hotel Moraine, Delegates starting at 12:15 p.m. Martin Hart and Lloyd Larson will Do You Diamond 1—7 p.m. Fells vs. Post Office. vs. VFW Diamond 2—7 p.m. Washington Gardens. Diamond 3—7 p.m. Moose Jr. vs. Acme. Diamond 1—8:30 p.m. Monarchs vs.’ Moose Sr. Gov. Park. Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. On Sunday, June 25, the VF W golf professional Monarchs, Brown, Ed club; Lions caught. caught. at- McJames Konsler, Gene member of the Highwood had Rich pitching and Glader catching. Washington Gardens met Mon- was in were Blind bogey winners were Leonard Juniors won of 14 to 12, and 8 to 4. ti e Last Wednesday (night they trav}eled to Evanston to play the all- fun you errors, hits and and Highland clude: 17 runs, 19 Beth El, six Evan- Mary Jane LANES hits Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD and five runs, errors. Park 16-inch rules in- No hesitation pitches; the pitcher must stand on the rubber facing the batter; no side arm or information cross step @ Bowling @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies @ Cocktail Lounge and Daily Open Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 be removed from the game; any player conducting himself in an unsportsmanlike manner will be removed from game; any player striking at or hitting an official, an op- tendance. High- against the Kingsbury team since 1947, guests and members nine had further curses at, or belittles an umpire will | Thirty-four Strange. Walter Lion Kingsbury land United pitching allowed; a batter may not bunt or chop stroke a ball; no runner may leave the base until the ball is hit; on an overthrow, the runners will advance as directed by the official; any player who swears, took George Davis of Chicago first prize in the annual golf outing of the Highland Park Lions club held Wednesday, June 14, at Sunset Valley club. He was the guest of have VFW team defeated the Haven on diamond No. 3 by a score of 15 to of Kenosha. Photo Guest Wins First lights at Sunset Park, the Highland Park VFW will be out to try to even another score—this time against the Beers. Jr. Prize in Annual Lions Golf Tourney made a quagNo. 1 and the On diamond No. 1 the Moose Senior team defeated the Moose Junior team by a score of 11 to 4. Battery for the Moose Seniors was Freeman pitching and Corthwait Bill hour, curfew 11 p.m. of the Kelly, VFW third baseman, sent a ground it was night met a home again rain of diamond only reason of run and the ball game. The VFW won the game in the 14th inning after two were out. Danny Coleman singled to center and then stole second. The next two batters were put out. With 9. Prior 16-Inch City League Teams Rained Out Thursday Night going allowed H. Three members of the Highland Park Lions club and their guests posed for our photographer just before teeing off at the Lions’ annual golf outing at Sunset park last week. Left to right, Ray Naegele, George A. Davis, guest; Walter Strange, James MacMillan, guest, and Gene Konsler. innings. Played in 40 degree temperature, it was, by far, the best game of the season for the VFW and featured a pitchers’ duel between Miner and Moose three bat. Returning two nights later, the VF W also evened the scrappy For On diamond No. 2, the Moose lodge swamped Beth El by a score of 17 to 5. Batteries for the Moose were Freeman pitching and Winkler catching, and for Beth El, Raynor pitching Fisher and Walker catching. | revenge for the Highland Parkers as last year Tee Service walloped them, 7 to 3. Call HI 2-0319 the losMaiman and Sheahen formed the battery for Immaculate Conception, and Welch the VFW’s St. Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Immaculate the First errors, and four errors. N. Second OPEN ALL SUMMER United Evangelical church in a close battle, 6 to 5. The winners had 13 scored their first victory since 1947 over Tee Service. Bob Miner pitched a four-hit game, and it was sweet were 1, On diamond No. Conception defeated Kenosha, largest crowd, 139 The Highland Park Church and Lodge league opened play last week at Sunset Park. Wis., 2 to 0, and the second over the Marengo Legion, 3 to 2 in 14 innings. On June 14 at Sunset Park before the season’s HIGHLAND TEN PIN Church, Lodge League Opened Play Last Week Golfers in the past two weeks has been forced to cancel two secutive home games because of returned to the home diamond at set park last week and scored impressive victories—the first the Tournament will have. Tell your mothers and fathers about this league for they will want to. see you play ball this summer. Bring your pals with you, Joseph Sladky, H. P. Recreation Dept. colored team there, and lost the game 13-10. Their winning score in last Friday night’s game against the Bell Telephone girls’was 8 to 4. ponent or a teammate red from the league. shall be bar- | Fast Doubleheader In Store for Fans; Proceeds to Charity With the proceeds slated for char- ity, a fast doubleheader will be in store for local softball fans tomor- row (Friday) night at Sunset Park in Highland Park when the Santi, Dairy team Highland of Park Highwood Moose meets the in a 16-inch tilt, followed by a 12-inch game between the youthful Highland Park VFW and the Kenosha. The opener ten out to Kingsbury will avenge find Beers of the Moose a defeat earlier in the season at the hands of the strong 1949 Highwood city champs who are loaded with seasoned players who, just several years ago, played with one: of the strongest fast pitch teams in the county. They . include such established performers as Bruno Somenzi, Pete Castelli, and Ziggy Zanotti, Ossie Digani Sass Notari. New additions include Bozo Haincheck and George’ Lindstrom. The Moose are powered by stal- warts Danny Coleman, Bobby Plum- mer, and and Don Coleman are man- By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker Jerry Happ, our Sales Supervisor says, “Dieting is the triumph of mind over platter.” Power Federal week, Last Commission approved construction of the new TexasIllinois which Natural will bring tional supply Gas an line addi- of natural gas to this area. Completion of this line from the Houston, Texas area is estimated for late 1951 and it will cost well over one hundred millions of dollars to build. aged by Arnold Freeman, who has his charges entered in three leagues this summer. The nightcap will find Bocker Peterson’s young VFW team out to extend its victory string at the expense of the strong Wisconsin nine who have always spelled trouble for the Highland Parkers. Judging from the visitors’ record this season, it appears that the local players will have to be at their best to come out on top in the fracas. The Santi-Moose affair is scheduled for 8 p.m. and will be, followed immediately after by the VFWKingsbury tilt. P.S. ... Until then there is plenty of gas for cooking, refrigeration, clothes drying, and water heating... and combination Gas-Oil or Propane house heating. NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas CO. People” TOM CLARK Dist.. Mgr. SE A Page 27 �Choreline Roofers To Play Mundelein in Highwood Sunday EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY Ha Lh The Complete Optical Service Nemeroff Cao Across from Open 2-0630 HI e e OP ita it) the Bank Fri., Eve 35 ‘till Roofers baseball park in Highwood ».m, This Years 9 Zurich, Highland on Sunday at 2:30 will be a regular league game. The league season was schedled to open last Sunday, but play | -vas postponed because of rain. Other teams in the league: repre‘sent the towns of Lake Forest, Lake for Glasses Il. H. Shoreline ‘eam will play Mundelein at Memorial Mundelein, Libertyville, Deerfield. Park and Jolene Nelson Wednesday Day Camp Offers Out Door Fun ls Engaged to Gordon Greene Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jolene, to Gordon D. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Greene of Winnetka. Miss Nelson is a graduate Wednesday recreation school and after serving in the High Navy, continued his studies at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi frater- nity, and a June graduate of the colthe for set been has date lege. No wedding. Highland yewwaox | OF THE IMMORTALS | 2° Sean OD. KING? OF wecrot ui. “SWEETHEARTS | Series. vit. Mais. ried on duced 2°p 6:30 6:30, incl. THU., FRI, SAT., Joel McCrea, June 22-24 Dahl “THE box off OUTRIDERS” MON., Paul Douglas, “LOVE TENTHOUSE THEATRE "IN THE ROUND" HIGHLAND Skokie Hwy. PARK and ATHLETIC Green June Bay Road WED., June Jeanne Marrian year’s Michael June Barnard Ferrall, Helen 27 through West Park Ave. July 3 THE BARRETTS By Marjorie With Donald Danakas, of the FOR Star RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE HI 2-1160 or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, inc. tax. Performance every night except Mon. Curtain 8:40 Crain, thru June RUTH Sunday, CHATTERTON Lillian 25 Hellman’s “The IN PERSON Taut Clifton LAST DAY THURSDAY Farley Granger, Cathy James Craig, Paul “SIDE is under who has Camp and _ intro- features. This supervision been staff of a member for the past years, activities begin at 9 a.m. and Milk Are Your Best GENESEE NOW THRU With 1 Eleanor Agnes June 22 O’Connelil, Kelly STREET” through MONDAY June 23-26 Hilarious Park High alumnus past season at Williams. He Schaaf also was active in the Outing club, Gargoyle, and the college orary Undergraduates Council. money collected. Children their councilor. 9 :25-9 :30 a.m. to open Singing ° H Q 0. He A wr ===>" SyMMER 2A F —— es of patriotic p.m. Arts and Organized crafts, games, all makes and fast service Bl THEATER o ®@® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES ® Royal portables ® Underwood portables ® Remington portables ® also adding machines Chandler's 539 Central Avenue PROTECTION ! Good Looks, Too! LET GRIFFIS BROS. Lake Forest Since 1893 IN = : IAN Recent June 27-28-29 It’s “The Play‘s The Thing” a (WO wise 7 home-owner who keeps his house in peru? fect condition with high: quality paints and work» manship! Success Eves. incl. Sun. at 8:30: $3.00, $2:40, $1.50. Mat. Wed. at 3:00. All seats $1.50. All prices include tax. For Reservations write Chevy Chase Summer Theatre. Box 321, Wheeling, or phone Wheeling 280. Page [aa KEITH Broadway AAR TUES., WED., THURS. Wednesday, June 28 Marshall Migatz presents the — LLL TECHNICOLOR Matinee In TOMAH Pea _ ivawauKxee Ave. (Rt. 21) Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. Ave. & turn left Tuesday thru Sunday, June 27 - July 2 oi A A James Manta Dan MASON - TOREN - DURYEA COMING: COMING: “Daughter of Rosie “The Big Lift’ kick, models Drama a to camp. Little Foxes’’ a hon- report AIR CONDITIONED eS (“ was captain of the tennis team and ranked as its No. 1 player. A member of this year’s graduating class, ® ® Direct from the Chicago Theatre showing! Serving of school, class of Typewriter Repairs “FATHER OF THE BRIDE” Taylor class. an 46, and former resident of Highland Park, received an athletic award for participation in varsity tennis this Hit! Elizabeth col- in SUNDAY Tracy, Schaaf, softball, kickball, soccer goal, etc. 2:45-3 p.m. Clean up camp. Girls Spencer E. Highland Parker, Fun of the sophomore Charles Moorhead STARTS THE member dramatics. 1:45-2:45 SATURDAY of col- the lege announced this week. A graduate of Northwestern Military and Naval academy, Mr. Mills was a community sing, 12:30-1:45 p.m. 1:30 daily) Expose Mass., 9:30-10 a.m. Large group games and relays. 10-10:45 a.m. Treasure Hunt. 10:45-11:15 a.m. Quiet games. 11:15-11:30 a.m. Clean up for lunch. 11:30-12:30 p.m. Lunch, story hour, in Entertainment from at Williams Williamstown, songs Webb, Loy “CHEAPER BY DOZEN” FRIDAY Now Day years new ing the past season lege, “CAGED” SAT., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Children’s Matinee 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Sat. Eve. Show—Doors Open at 6 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. Carlton Curtis as Guest FRI, by David K. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan road, received an athletic award for participation in varsity lacrosse dur- Prison! BRUTE” ALCYON Hughes, Stenborg Monday, camp Al Shocking Peters in Technicolor 22-23-24-25 Walters, 25-27 28-29-30-July Myrna THE GLASS MENAGERIE With June Jean THAT THURS., FIELD on TUE., two (Continuous with Symphony and Ballet SUN., Park THEATRE—WAUKEGAN in Technicolor rea eg gle. tte | Road Hi Between for Movies tax Arlene con- out-of-door Highland several Value [Zt " leaturing to after and 1:30 On'y 2:22Mellsnd Onder 52. bend Marietta” ” Sat.-Sun., with Wednesday Day camp follows: 9:25 a.m. Arrival of children. 2-0605 6:00 35¢ 50c = Naughty = | 2.5"5.."s3" “staonenra” | 0 ie. y OpeningHERBERT'S with — VICTOR went woow"| Week AND Mon.-Fri. MUSICAL COMEDIES! | 52:0 ere 3.<: : Bene h Sencar Wattz”| OPERETTAS Open Park to Sunset between summer continue through 3 p.m. Boys and girls are assigned a councilor who collects nickels from those who wish to have milk with the lunches they bring home, from A typical day at. the GLENCOE —proudly introducing— amo nits”, | A TEN-WEEK SEASON [= — filled fillers Introduced Camp Skokie Highway at County Road Line ree time at George Scheuchenpflug many years ago and directed by Bert Leech, it Was taken over then by Stan McKee, principal of Lincoln school who car- seven (Next to Villa Moderne,) Route 41 camp children 12 to a program Structive fun. of Highland Park High school and Pa. in Chambersburg, Hall Penn Trier New attended Greene Mr. Day park is attracting the ages of 6 and David Mills Receives Williams’ Athletic Award {§y& Phone: | LAKE FOREST 914 O’Grady” For an Estimate 28 Thursday, June 22, 1950 <4 �Herrick Garden Tour To Feature Interior View of Two Estates H. Park Club Women Attend Forum in Boston Creative Writers Start Fourth Year Mrs. Gordon Delta road and will begin its 12th year at the first summer luncheon meeting next Thursday, June 29 at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Gwendolyn Brooks of Chicago, nationally-known poet, Guggenheim scholar, Pulitzer prize winner, Academy Award of Arts and Letters recipient, will be the speaker after the luncheon. She will read from B. Holland Mrs. Marvin of 817 N. St. Johns Highland Park The of 648 Wallach avenue Woman’s Next Thursday were the club dele- gates to the annual convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs ,held in Boston from May 28-June 2. The women were appointed by their president, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, and the board of directors to attend the meeting, which had as its theme “World Co-operation or Chaos.” Over 2,800 representatives were sent from all over the world to hear outstanding speakers from the women’s groups and from various fields lecture on such topics as public welfare, international relationships, ucation, fine arts, legislation edand youth co-operation. Mrs. Holland, chairman of the public welfare group of Highland Park Woman’s club and Mrs. Wallach, chairman of the philanthropy group, attended work shop luncheons and the Massachusetts dinner, which opened the convention. Mrs. Dorothea D. Buck, retiring president of the Gen- her North Shore published Creative books of Writers poetry: “A Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Wallach left May 25, driving through the Adirondack mountains and down the coast from Portland, Me. on their way to Boston. Mr. Wallach met Mrs. Wallach there and the two traveled through Canada, before returning home Sunday night. The women will report the highlights of the meeting when the Highland Park Woman’s : club convenes in the fall. Miss Rhoda Mae McKinley *% Wed To W. B. Davis Announcement riage of Miss is made Rhoda of the mar- Mae McKinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley, 151 of Harvey, Ill., to Wray Bryon Davis, Harvey on June 9. The ceremony was performed in Harvey in the Federated church. For her’ sentimental “something old,” the bride carried an embroidered handkerchief of China silk which the groom’s mother, and his grandmother, Mrs. Wallace H. Davis of 1718 Nyoda place, carried at their weddings. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style dress of net with panels of French lace, and a train. A lace jacket with long sleeves covered the net bodice. Her fingertip veil was of hand-embroidered silk net and she carried a bouquet of white double gladioli. Mrs. Mary McKinley, a sister-in-law, was the maid of honor. She worea dress of pink embroidered net and carried talisman roses. The bridegroom’s brother, Cpl. John F. Davis, Sheppard Air force base, Texas, was best man. A reception followed the. wedding, at 9 p.m. and the couple left on a wedding trip to La § Namakagon, Wis. a Receives Diploma Bennett Jr. College Miss F Shirley Joy*Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamm of 200 Roger Williams, received a diploma Bennett Junior colMonday, from lege, Millbrook, N. Y. Miss Hamm majored in costume design and was active dance with: in several department. honors Thursday, in the June programs of the She was graduated dance field. 22, 1950 Mr. McClure Returns From Lawrence College Katharine Gibbs Bruce McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure of 583 Central avenue, returned home a week ago from Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., after completing his freshman year. nearing completion Plans were this week for the Herrick House tour next Tuesday of five lovely North Shore gardens. The walk, which will begin at 1:30 p.m. and continue through 5:30 p.m.,_ will benefit the Herrick House children Bruce was one of the track mem- bers at Lawrence who received freshman numerals at the end of the college year. The awards were announced by athletic director Arthur C. Denney. at Bartlett, Ill., who are convalescing from rheumatic fever. Tickets are available at the Chestnut Court SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College placement. CLASSES Women. + JULY 10 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 OTHER Montclair, GIBBS N.J., SCHOOLS: Boston, 11 i Providence bookshop. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foresman of Street in Bronzeville” and “Annie Allen,” and will tell of the writing Winnetka, and Jesse Strauss of Glenof poetry from the technical stand- coe will offer a downstairs view of their homes too. The Foresmans point. The public is welcome. At the annual meeting June 8, southern colonial house uses wrought North Shore Creative Writers elec- iron from New Orleans both in the the grounds. The ted the following members to carry house and on forward the purpose of the organization: President, Mrs. Ruth T. McGibeny, Lake Forest; vice-president Mrs. J. R. Martin, Evanston; recording secretary, Mrs. George Shapiro, Winnetka; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank E. Payne, Glencoe; treasurer, Mrs. William Lederal Federation, gave as the theme, erer, Glencoe; social chairman, Mrs. “To strengthen the fabric of our na- Howard Sloan, Chicago; manuscript tional life and to assist in building a chairman, Mrs. Darrel S. Boyd, Winfree and peaceful world, remain the netka; publicity chairman, Mrs. constant goals of the General Fed- George H. Simpson, Winnetka. eration,” Marjorie Peters, of Chicago, Mrs. Holland attended the state writer, critic, teacher and publisher’s Farrar and convention held at the Sherman hotel representative for in May, at which “Good Will” was Strauss, is beginning her fourth year the topic of discussion. Next year, as workshop leader of the North the convention will be held in Houston, Shore Creative Writers. Texas, Bruce French Provincial Strauss is lined yard. home approached of Jesse by a tree- drive which ends in a courtBeautiful espalier trees are a special feature woods, near here, the while formal in the garden, na- tive wildflowers flourish. The Robert H. Gardner garden is adapted to the French manoir style of the house. Emphasis on the gardens, which are small and formal is placed on design rather than planting. At Mrs. Milton Goodman’s home in Glencoe, visitors will view the formal border gardens and an unusually lovely topiary hedge that surrounds the swimming pool and tea house. The garden of Mrs. Sam A. Marx in Glencoe is in sharp contrast to the more formal landscaping of the others. Here narrow foot paths lead the visitor from one casual flower and rock garden setting to another. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, 711 Crofton avenue, is president of HerThe third annual reunion of Grove rick House. Other Highland Parkschool at Dundee road near North- ers on the board are Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Daniel L. Guttmann, brook, is scheduled for Sunday at Mrs. Irving B. Harris, Mrs. David 2:30 p.m. on the school grounds. Levinson, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Students, teachers and directors Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mrs. have been invited to assemble again William W. White. Dr. Irene Josat the present building which closed selyn is consulting psychiatrist. Grove School Grads To Hold Reunion at First Site Sunday this school year with 102 pupils and four teachers. If plans for a new school are approved to replace the present outgrown building, this will be the last reunion to be held on the original site. Records on the old school date back to October 1, 1853, when an election of directors occurred. A warranty deed dated November 20, 1852 and recorded May 8, 1855, tells of the purchase of the original site from Levi Kennicott, one of the early settlers. Desks for the first school were handmade from lumber which was shipped from Chicago in 1858. In 1886 more land was purchased and a new school built. Again in 1931 more land was acquired and a two-room school erected. This Mr. and and their Mrs. Rheingold daughter; Miss Emma Borchardt, Mrs. Fred Botker, Mrs. Herman Gastfield, Herman and Tohn Borchardt now of Wisconsin, Walter Meierhoff, Miss Agnes Mcierhoff, George Wick, Henry Huchl and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mentzer. Mrs. ments Mentzer committee is on the Sigma Chi Bill Kelly, son of the William Kellys ‘of 576 Elm Place, attended the 48th Grand Chapter convention of Sigma Chi fraternity New to Washington, Sunshine Highland Use counselor at camp in the Classified Ads. ceretheir C. a be a Valley, Park. They Bring Wedding Results. ani York city until the end of June Fei Bouquets and Complete Decorations for Home, Church or Hotel Weddings At Prices One Wishes to Pay Suggestions without Obligation IT’S THE Personal Touch arrance- D. Colum- day will he month, THAT daughter in bus, Ohio, June 12 through June 15. Bill was a delegate from Beloit college, where he has recently completed his junior year. Starting next for the reunion. and Mrs. Hamm attended the mony and plan to travel with Parley has been remodelled into three rooms with a temporary room arranged in the basement this year. Former Grove school students who live in Highland Park now are Orville Wessling, Sadie and Ella Wessling, Koebelin, Attends COUNTS Hans Bahr Florist 462 Roger Williams Ave. HIghland Park 2-4140 12.95 with it’s a —t the skir SUNDRESS presto-chango — its a PLAYSUIT Fine quality denim makes this wonderful summer outfit. The playsuit is one piece, zips up the back. The skirt is super-easy to get into— it’s a wrap-around. Lavendar, peach, blue, ycliow. Garnett e Co. Open Friday Nights until 9 p.m. Page 29 �With— ;Gene Cameron Will Guest Star on WEDC RED and FRED Veteran Advertising Model Bud Glader of Ridgewood Dr. has his picture in the June 10 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Another Ridgewoodite—Bob Smith —is visiting his grandfather—J. D. Scheinman—in Hollywood, California, Helen Bernardi is now managing the Gift Corner’s Book Department. John Straus of Broadview is now associated with the Admiral Corporation and is in charxe of apartment house and new construction sales of refrigerators. Highland Park Milk Men stole the show in the recent Northern Milk Drivers’ Tournament at Sportsmans Golf Course ... Jim Hickey led the event with a 71... Danny Murphy followed with a 72 while Ammie Mi- Be Appearing for the second guest star on radio station is Gene Cameron of Emblem Club to Have Luncheon in Lake Forest On Wednesday, June 28 time as WEDC nephew of Miss Emma Krueger. 517 McDaniels and J. H. Cameron of 659 Michigan avenue. Mr. Cameron will read selections from “Gunga Din” by Rudyard Kipling and “The Parson’s Son” by Robert Service, on at 3:30 p.m. A High the program, Deerpath The Store Hours: Lake Forest. Mem- Deerpath Golf club is within walking distance of the inn, for those who wish to play golf either before or after the luncheon. Prizes will be awarded to card and golf winners Park Cam- eron is now working in a_ stage review for the American Red Cross, entertaining veterans in hospitals in the Chicago area. Sections of the review will be shown on teieviston at a later date. Use the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Inn, bers may bring guests. Reservations must be made by Saturday with Mrs. Edward Welch, HI 2-2610; Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, HI 2-5062, or Mrs. Irving Garling, HI 2-5152. Saturday graduate of Highland school, class of 1933, Mr. The luncheon party will take the place of the regular monthly afternoon social meeting of the club, Mrs, | | Charles Russell, nounced. president, has CHAS.A. STEVE NS: HUBBARD WOO co. DS He’s an expert Mich., last Sunday, through today. * * * Richard Lee, was born Mari-Anne. Paternal grandparents are The Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus AlI- Music of Washington. Josefson Miss is Eleanor TWA Josefson, Kansas City, Mo., she will be assigned to a TWA plane as a stewardess. Miss Josefson attended the summer the internaorganization, will fly to the role of Tenthouse “The Bar- Armstrong theatre. Last season Noel Behn, recent Stanford graduate, is another Highland Parker European bound. Dick Loewenthal is helping out in the Men’s Department for the summer. The Dr. Walter Reichs of Lincoln Ave. are leaving for San Francisco Friday . .. Dr. Reich will have an exhibit at the American Medical looking your loveliest... In the fall, he will “Thin McConnell School for Airline Hostesses in Minneapolis, Minn., during the last five months and spent two days in Highland Park last week be- fore beginning her new position. RAVINIA PAJAMAS “NOW! And Beloved music, Meeting. NIGHTGOWNS Eddie Neisser is leaving for Europe Saturday aboard the Volendam. beloved season... The Highland Park Moose squad will play a Benefit Softball game Sunday afternoon at Sunset Park. ; Proceeds of the Benefit will be divided equally between the Highland Park Hospital and Recreation Board. Stevens for ‘‘Ravinia clothes”... Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store Monday and Friday nights. is open THE FELL €0- back again! Time to come to For Boys to Size 8 casual, relaxed, yet ever beautiful, ever becoming. Prophetic sample is our cape stole... lightweight, rightweight shelter for your pretty shoulders... as perfect at a formal dance, a wedding, Girls to Size 14 as here... as right over lace as over cotton. Soft, smooth wool doeskin.in lush colors, one size for everyone. $17.95 The Robert 390% CHAS. A. STEVENS & €o., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Style Shop For Children *Free Parking one block north. F. Fischel, Inc. HI 2-6944 Central Open do Man” fa Is he played the lead opposite Ruth Hussey in “Goodbye, My Fancy.” on FOR THOSE Hot! SUMMER NIGHTS You, 85 daughter Josefson of Sunday for where in Marrian Walters will play Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Barnard Hughes, Christy Palmer, Helen Stenborg and Dick Moore will portray the other roles. “The Barretts,” by Marjorie Carlton, is one of the favorite love stories of the English literary world. Mr. Curtis has been in television during the past year and has been on Studio One, Ford theatre and Nick Charles in the series on television. Hostess repre- clubs retts” which opens next Tuesday. Mr. Curtis was the leading man with the Tenthouse last year. Broadway. of Mr. and Mrs. Hogar 300 Moraine road, left in the executives Rotary player and film player, Highland Park to portray Robert Browning in the players’ production of * pastor of Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. The baby has a sister, Miss 7,100 Donald Curtis, New York television star, and former Tenthouse 241 the A daughter was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tazioli, 653 W. Park avenue, in the Highland Park hospital. The child’s paternal grandmother is Mrs. Veronica Tazioli. * * * bertson will continue Don Curtis To Play Robert Browning At the Tenthouse hospital. Xk Ro- which has as one of its main goals, the advancement of international understanding and good will. Toni son, professional senting the A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sargo Digani of 232 Sheridan avenue, Highwood, on June 15, at A and countries, emphasized tionality of the Rotary Park Rotary Behanna, The five-day gathering of business and Digani the Highland incoming Paul night... The Highland Park Community Players’ performance of “The Male Animal” was enthusiastically received by a large audience Saturday night at the Woman’s Club. Page 30 of and coats and slacks. Association grandmother Monday at Lying-in hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert G. Albertson, Highland in fitting suits, nue is paternal children. Stone, tary member, attended the 41st annual convention of Rotary International which opened in Detroit, The infant has a sister, Margaret Lynn and two brothers, Thomas Jr. and Douglas Evans. Mrs. Jesse R. Jones of 324 Roger Williams ave- Albertson Parker for many years, is associated with the Milwaukee Railroad as a We have a wonderful new tailor and fitter to head our alteration department His name is Alex Raczkowski and he’s really tops. daughter, Jessica Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, former Highland Park residents and now of Sycamore, Ill., on June 11. Tazioli Mrs. Bob Christopher of Sheridan Rd. won a recent television telephone game prize over WGN-TV. traffic engineer. George president, A parents of a son born June 17 at the Highland Park hospital. We have received a special purchase of crinkle crepe pajamas .. . A $3.50 value we are selling them for $2.95. former Jones 2 Eleanor Josephson has been assigned to the Trans-World Airlines as a stewardess. Drake, an- Of Rotary Internat’! TTC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toni of Prairie avenue, Highwood, are 10 to 5:30 norini shot a 74 for fourth. Frances Hello, World Highland Park Emblem club will hold a luncheon and card party on Wednesday, June 28 at 1 p.m. in the Northbrook, Two H.P. Members Attend Convention SUL Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. © Thursday, June 22, 1950 ~y �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 perennial additional word. ® Highwood @ The Lake Forester In best half residential an acre, up to PORTER Current 62 Green buy Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 a REAL 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SEE AND % OWNER at NEW 7 GARAGE, ROOM GAS LARGE SALE Park) SELL GLENWOOD 712 and JUNE 1% Sunset 30 Chateau, EXTRAS WOODED HI Built than ten years ago. 2 bedrooms, attached Highland Park LOT by owner less Fireplace, gas heat, garage. $21,500. Call wooded on a concrete offer high highway west of Barrington. The owners res. contains 4 master bedrms. and 4 baths. incldg. a list flr. master suite, book room. Guest house or tenant house has been rented $100 mo. Also garage apt. avail. for help or tenant. Barn with 3 box stalls. Bus to Barrington countryside schls. Moving out of town, want offers. ALSO IN THE ESTATE AREA NEAR TOWN we present a fine home with 8 acres of beaut. grds. This res. has a wood paneled book rm. with bar, 1st flr. master suite, and 5 family bedrms. and 3 baths on the 2nd flr., swimming becue. A about ‘pool, grand % play house opportunity reprod. and to bar- buy at -— SO : ABOUT 2 MILES FROM BARRINGTON on a quiet road is this attractive white one floor home on approx. 6 acres. Part of the tract is landscaped, many fruit, shade trees, shrubs and perennials. There are six rooms, 2 car offers. 3 bedrms., gar. Call BAIRD GReenleaf acres, $17,500; new 2 bedrm home In Winnetka new brk $10,500; on and a 2% Highland. to & WARNER EBERSOLE cottage basement 5-1855 apt., 2 room, 3% 3 bedrm ranch $14,500; $14,500;.4 rm. country new acres, 6-1855 REALTY 8 Deerfield—Large In a Moving to Florida. Open Mr. Clow on the above. Cape $23,000. Park—Cape Cod Cod country two story $13,500; 3 bedrm: French Prov., very stone & brick. Gol. new $22,500;lovely 500. so 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm. brick $14,500 on contract. _For..al Thursday, nt. Tel. Deerfield. 1049. June 22, 1950 Tel. Terrace 7 owner. Glen. 1971 Bigie s subdivision,Roy Harvard Ct., rooms, built with with heato- breakfast area, oversized utility rm., 2 lge. bed- rms., 2 closets in each. Completely insulated, forced air oil heat, storm windows, screens, decorating included. l-car attached garage. 75 ft. lot. Call Bob Earhart. 214 rm., modern cabinet kitchen, 3 bed- rms., 1% baths, den sun rm., 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped. $27,500. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 ON THE LAKE This attractive brick home, built 3 yrs. ago, with riparian rights, is one of the better examples of modern The living rm. is large, On the 2nd floor is lge. master suite & 2 add’n’'l family .bedrooms with 2 Basement has rec. rm., laun- dry & modern. heating plant. Grounds are well-landscaped, with a beach hse. $49,000 EAST BRAESIDE French: Provincial white brick home with beautiful secluded garden. Lge. living rm., fireplace, scrn. porch, dining’ rm., modern kitch., brkfst. rm., panelled library. 2nd floor has Ige. mast2r bedroom & bath; 2 add’n’l famliy. bedrooms & tile batn. Basement has panelled rec, rm. with fireplace anc the entire iiouse wz. well built by the owner ub yrs. ag Exceptional 1 vy $37,500 PAUL.PHELPS, Inc. Du years 387 We Central .Avente ‘IT 2-4580 are Open Thur. & Fii. Evenings HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 160 Prospect Ave. Open Sunday, 2-5 1551 S. St. Johns HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two offices to Serve You Unusually Ige. streets, rms. storm 5 Forest. and sani- bedrms., Nicely wooded lot on Lincoln Ave. 80 x approx 210. First time offered. $7,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue INC. HI 5 Rm. Bung. Ravinia. Good cond. New 6 Rm. Brk. 3 Bed R. Ravinia Lovely 7 Rm. Brk. country 8 bedrms., 1% baths. Att. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns: Ave. $15,500 22,500 home in town garage 22,500 & SON Tel, HI Highland Park (28). See this very lovely acre % on over house clapboard white ravine property. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room, screened porch. 3 old fashionedly large’ bedrooms, 2 modern tiled baths on second. 2 bedrooms and bath on third which are perfect for recPanelled help. or children guests, reation’ room with pool. table. Price of this house is more than in line with real value at $32,500. WESTON 42 Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. 2-1212 Older 6 Rm., Ige. ravine lot. Make Offer. 2 yr. old 7 rm. with den & porch 32,500 Beaut. new 5% Rm. Brk: Ranch 32,500 New 7 Rm Brk., 4 Bed R, 2% bath 38,500 382 & CO. 3% baths, screened living and sleeping porches. 2-car att. garage. HW oil heat. We invite you to inspect this property and judge for yourself. $32,500. 371 R. S. HAMBLY 6-4500 enc oe ma OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 6386 McCraran, H.P. Owner transferred, must sell this beautiful modern tri-level home. 2 bedrm., tile bath, extra rm. and lav., gas. heat, attached gar. IMMEDIATE POSSESSSION. OWNER MUST SELL Attractive new ranch home. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 8 bedrms., 2 baths, basement, att, garage, Ige. wooded lot. Call. to see this exceptionally fine property with many special. features. 4 ; BENJ. 2-0577 TWO BEDROOM WHITE CLAPBOARD HOME. Modern kitchen, built in 1947 gas heated, combination: aluminum storm~ and screens: ;-IDEAL FOR A SMALL FAMILY. Price $14,000. Gets DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave, Glencoe. 2113 & CO. Winnetka 502 Central Ave. PIERSEN Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 PRACTICALLY NEW, completely modern tri-level house ‘in: desirable residential section. ‘Very reasonable if’ bought from wo Immediate oceupancy. Tel. -3154. SALE BOB OFFICES (Improved) grade 2-5 O’LINK school. RD. Realistic price RINGER REALTY APARTMENTS of REAL COMPANY Highland ESTATE Park 2-6609 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Ranch type home, 30 x 50 ft substantially built. 5 rooms and garage, almost completed. Situated at 860 Northwood Dr. on %4 acre in forest area in Deerfield. Water & sewer in and paid. Has parkay floors, picture windows with exquisite views, marble sills, ample closets, ete., $17,500. F.-L. Larson, Dr. Tel. Deerfield 927. electric 840 ONLY $3,000 DOWN Buys this brand new 2 bedroom ranch home; lge. picture window, mod. kit., forced air heat, beautifully decorated. Located on nicely Immediate 813 Waukegan landscaped 64 ft. corner occupancy. B & B REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD Immediate possession. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 12x24 ft. living and dining combination; full basement, foundation in for 12x12 ft. breezeway and attached garage. Large lot; 2 years old, beautiful location. $14,500. Tel. Deerfield 390-R. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SIX ROOM bination ranch home, storm FIVE ROOM tile 3 bedrooms, windows, 8 months old. err Price Lot 88 $12,000. Georgian bathroom, (Improved) 2 car com- garage, x 148, original Tel. Mundelein brick garage, frame house, basement, ARCHITECTURAL designing of commercial buildings and homes, all kinds done. Write E. Larson, Architectural Design Co., 1909 State St. Racine, Wisconsin. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) COMMERCIAL. VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI Tel. 2-0093 or Res “HI 2-0037 many as 6 parcels. to sell all or part. EARHART & LLOYD Exclusive 23 N. Sheridan CHOICE acre ridge section. Agents Rd. and Owner HI half 2-0880 in beautiful Improvements and paid for. Walking distance to station school. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-0156. and Bargains in many lots. in Wood- fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. TO RENT (Furnished) WANTED: white couple who are looking for place to live. Have furnished garage apartment avaliable in exchange for part time work. Woman cook; husband to do part-time work as gardener; references. Tel. HI 2-5838. 3 rooms apartment. furnished NICELY and bath, light, heat, hot water, cooking and laundry facilities available. No pets. $100 per month, Tel. UB. Ort. flat. Box furnished 4-ROOM c/o Write pets. Adults only. No Lake The D-5, Forester. rent. for APARTMENT FURNISHED $175 31. August available—until Now. total. Excluding utilities and bed linens. after 8 p.m. Tel. L.F. 3114 (Unfurnished) RENT TO HOUSES bedroom bungalow, refrigerator, oil TWO heat, 2 car garage, close to transportation, shopping, $125 per month, one year lease. Tel. HI 2-2693. old home, 7 rooms; close RENT needs some work; good opportunity handyman. Tel. HI 2-0376. FOR in: for 7 ROOM Tel. July AVAILABLE HOUSE Owners, 1. 873. L.F. house in FOR RENT, 5-room unfurnished $155 Park. Highland Forest, Sherwood 1771. L.F. per month. Tel. Y modest. RENT TO HOUSES well OMMODIOUS on home (Furnished) 4 bdrm. furnished dead street end for’ < meNICHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 HI Tel. HOUSES & Res. or 2-0037 HI APARTMENTS WANTED or Unfurnished) (Furnished to buy 8 or 4 executive wants YOUNG and bedroom house. Can pay $1,000 cash for until house qualifies $100 monthly upall assume Will mortgage. F.H.A. best keep, taxes and insurance expenses ; News. H.P. c/o references. Write. box. P-5, 4 bedWANTED to rent for 1 year: 3. or Exroom furnished house. Small family, Meyer, cellent references. Phone William Randolph 6-1920. or house WANT to rent a small apartment n and with 1 bedroom, living room, kitche with hed furnis part or hed bath; furnis Will do., some part-time work. garage. Write Box P-15, ¢/o H.P. News. of HER-TO-BE and_ husband in needBoth apartment before July 1. ae Tel. Park. nd Highla of lifetime residents HI 2-6581. ee with a large nationally AN EXECUTIVE rent 3-5 known manufacturer desires to subhouse in core , unfurn m bedroo phone ease area. or country urban 337. Ext. 2-6100, STate , Norris S. R. old SGT. and wife with 14 month light ARMY and daughter will do garden work, en in exchildr for care or work house o, LA change for apartment. Tel. Chicag 38-4313. TO SHARE & HOUSES APARTMENTS tt oan ee rent in give Will SHARE: TO HOUSE a Owner housekeeping. for exchange does but veteran somewhat handicapped .part. time Is care. al person not need has House board. pay Will employed. large living 2 double room, bedrooms, completely dinette, and kitchen bath, Arrangement location. ideal furnished, couple or has posibilities for middle-aged ' P-85, c/o couple. Write Box employed H.P. News. 2-0037 HIGHLAND PARK—51x161x172 ft. lot near Exmoor Country Club, $3500. Johnson Bros., Oak Park. Tel. Village 8-1100. (Unfurnished) 684. APARTMENTS SS CHOICE RIPARIAN PROPERTY 198 x 350 approx. Could be divided into as anxious L.F. auto- matic oil heat, large lot. 414 Wrightwood Terrace. Tel. Libertyville 2-3622. TO RENT BEAUTIFUL 7 room English brick house centrally located in Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch, 2 car garage. Carpeting, draperies, & kitchen equipment included, $200 per month. 1-2 year lease. Possession Aug. 1. Tel. kitchen, Northwood INSULATED 7 room brick, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, on corner lot. Tel. Deerfield 840 for appointment. lot. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. SS ———————— $45,000. 369 Central STORES & TO RENT Park) SUNDAY floor. baths. FOR DELUXE RANCH HOUSE—1% YEARS OLD. Spacious “L,” Shaped liv.-din. rm., large paneled den; 4 bdrms., 3 baths; beautiful kitchen with brkfst. space; many extras include’ picture windows, spacious wardrobes; parquet floors; gas heat; 2 car att. garage; 2 blks. from COLONIAL EAST BRAESIDE, 2 blocks to school, 3 to trains. Top condition, attractive details throughout. Lge. light rms—liv. rm., dining Gracious home on beautiful property in best east central location. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD invite inspection of Sherwood concrete 640 RAVINIA—BRICK, 3 BEDRMS.,, 1% TILE BATHS—Convenient location, owner-built, top condition. 2car garage, oil heat—good value— $18,500. Call Bob Earhart. tary sewers and all ther utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT’ L: JOHNSON REALTY. CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 We & WARNER acres REAL ESTATE Rd. OPEN Choice location near the lake, beautiful grounds. Unusually large living room, glazed porch w-th fireplace, butler’s pantry. 5 bedrms., 4 tiled baths on 2nd fl. Servants rooms on 3rd fl. A real buy if you want a spacious home. Immediate occupancy. Winding 522 Davis St., Evanston BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE. We a delightful country home on 20 partly 2-1232 SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA. 2 Bedrm Ranch, basem’t and gar. .$17,750 Brick and Clapboard Ranch ...... 27,500 SBSAHOOUI 2 BACH 5 5 0 FE a 84,000 3 Bedroom Brick, 2 Baths ........ 32,500 2-5662 2-6200. BAIRD HI fireplace ESTATE (Highland faces lake, as well as the dining rm. & scrn. porch. Modern kitch., pwd. rm. & maid’s rm. complete the Ist ago. 1% _ baths. Large porch. Full basement with fireplace. Garage. Almost % acre beautifully landscaped corner. Tel. HI 2-4773. BATHS MANY AVE. shrubs. or REAL OFFERED kitchen architecture. $7,000. F. LEONARDI 743 FIRST TIME OFFERED: pretty little one story white house in beautiful setting of flowers from 2-2468 Glencoe OFFER COL. LANDSCAPED 326 values LANG (Improved) BY HEAT, $13,000. “TERRIFIC” is the word for this value. Just think of it-. . ...red_ brick. . Colonial in E.- Ravinia location. 4 bedrms, 214 baths, breakfast ‘room;) sun room, deep lot, oil heat. Present owner is an: immaculate housekeeper, and the’ house is in excellent condition. Price: at $29,500. MAKE MUST HIGHWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 604 VERNON AVE, GLENCOE Dad is within’ walking distance two trains, the children only 2 blocks from school. Spacious 8-bedrm brick home in excellent condition. 1% baths. Sunny breakfast room, lge.. syard. Be sure ,to see it at this moderate price. Road FOREST IN x 20, Ige. 6-2600 Seven room briek Colonial house, large living rm with fireplace, 1% baths, all oak trimming, 1 car’gar. New oil furnace. Corner lot. Reasonable price. Immediate occupancy with furniture included if desired. Tel. HI 2-5346. Ave. LAKE INC. Winnetka PROPERTY HI PARK Waukegan Rd. JOHN DEERFIELD 615 insure & WEINRICH, Bay Other @ Johns to Two 5 room and bath apt. building. Oil heat, newly decorated. Lot 50x150. A good Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: St. landscaped over HIGHLAND PARK This de luxe brick Ranch Home has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Living room 32 x 15 ft, dining room, beautiful kitchen. Over % acre of beautiful grounds. Convenient to everything. Telephone Want Ad Service 59S. section, privacy. A home of real charm easily cared for. May be seen Sunday or phone owner for appt. HI 2-6697 or see your broker: Possession 30 days. Price $31,500. INCOME. HIGHLAND 4 inches lator, com- heat. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue lawn; céilinged two car garage; full basement, automatic oil and ‘hot water News Ads will be accepted for and TIME (Improved) BRAND NEW RANCH HOME $15,700—You will be impressed at the value, construction and livability of this roomy house, 44% ft. long over all. Living-dining area 13 ft. Geneva metal cabinets, Formica working counters; two bedrooms; two full bathrooms; really abundant closet space; attached heated and words Deerfield Review Want garden ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) FIRST plete new kitchen, best GE electric stove, dishwasher and refrigerator, Highland Park News @ REAL (Improved) Authentic English house; studio living room, beautiful woodwork, artistic fireplace, large picture window; dining room, full length windows overlooking lovely established This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK 1130 LINCOLN AVE. for only 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland ROOMS and private ROOM Pleasant grounds. couple. Write Box TO RENT entrance. bath. Own One. or two men or D-15, c/o Lake For- ester. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (vacant) LOT 65 x 150 feet. North side Forest. Price $2,000. Write c/o The Lake Forester. of Lake Box C-5, LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST—Wooded double size home site; all improvements. SW corner, 150 feet on Sheridan, 260 on Oak Terrace. $3,300. Call Furlong, G. L. 2300, Ext. 410 or Rav. 8-0350 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (vacant) BARRINGTON’ ACREAGE Beautiful homesites 5-35 acre tracts. 1 with pond at road. Ideal surroundings. Adjoins country club. Building restrictions. 7 minutes to station. $295-$700 per acre, Take Route 22 to Barrington road which is first road west of 59. Then north.to corner of Signal Hill road and Barrington road. See. owner at this corner or call Barrington 1384M2. _ STOCKS Investor’s, & Service BONDS of — America 11404 N. Waskington Cirelé, Lake Forest, Il. Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 Tel. HI 2-6499. ROOM for rent. en ia one TWO rooms for rent, one single and double, kitchen prtvileges. 1404 Jefferson Ave. or Tel. HI 2-2057. .% block from Vine NICE double room, Ave. station, also garage. Tel. HI 2-1556 after 2 p.m. 1 room suitable sleeping, houseLARGE keeping, bath adj. Hot water all times, in small family. Reasonable, ‘desirable person, couple. Close in. Tel. HI 2-1749. located on East large front room NICE and shopside, close to transportation ‘ s ping. Tel. HI 2-1229. light housekeeping. rooms SMALL TWO for employed woman, 1 block from town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0863. DOUBLE room tion. Kitchen for rent. Near transportaprivileges. Tel. HI 2-5346. PREPPED IEEE EE OEP EI SOD Use the Classified Ads. ’ They Bring Results. — p.m. Page 31 » �ROOMS TO ROOM FOR RENT, Kitchen and sitting L.F. 2844, 1771. ose to t ; privileges, 2-3591. sleeping room close Tel. L.F. 230 5. WANTED EMP. AGENCY SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A persv..al service placing dependable, efficient househo ld help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. Active Home Employment Agency _ oe oot Tomes Omestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, b hones SUperior 0839, and 8950 II. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $85-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $300. 4 jobs, WE 811 $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-l jobs PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP open ONLY Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED (Clerical) REPORTER and editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or oert time. a qualifications and enose sample of work in reply. Wri Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. " stenographer wanted fo general office work steady position annual paid vacation company insurance apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Il. HELP IN WANTED voee™, nae cooking and downstairs, ult fami roomly for , employed hus. band. Tel HI 2-1862. ans au ransportation. Tel. HI 2-6382, WOMAN for Must cleanin ae hi a d COUPLE modern current No in ex- or housekeeper, 4 adult family, ranch house, references required, wages. Tel. HI 2-2488, RELIABLE woman wanted for general housework and help with children. No laundry. Work in new home modern conveniences incl. dishwasher. Private room, References. HI 2-7458. GENERAL HOUSEWORK % block transportation, near town. Own room, bath, radio, modern house, small family. Temporary. References. Tel. HI 2-5963. WOMAN to do ironin % day Own transportation, Pel. L.F. a week. 2804. COOK for dinner only 5 or 6 nights a week. Family of 8. Or 5 days per week, 8 hours a day for laundry, cleaning and cooking dinner. Must be experienced. Tel. L.F. 2581 mornings or after dinner. UPSTAIRS CHAMBERMAID grocery SHAMPOO girl, also manicurist for clusive salon, good salary, hours Apply 743 Elm St., Winnetka. MAID, white, experienced. required. Please call L.F. p.m. Ref1404 MAID, general housework. Small one house. Stay. Own room, bath. Must references. Tel. HI 2-5357. floor have COOK, experienced, white, general housework. 4 adults. Own room. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-2263 mornings or after 6 p.m, COOK, white, experienced. References required. Please call L.F. 1404 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK dishwasher, Must like and plain cooking. Electric laundress, children, Tel. HI 2-5379. Page 32 and cleaning. help. Stay. References. ~ WANTED (Domestic) EXPERIENCED handy man work. Available any time. 2746. Ware. WILL do family experienced. Tel. desires day Tel. Ontario laundry in HI 2-1904. my DAY work wanted, experienced. Tel. Ontario 9451-J-X. ex9-5. WANTED: models, career girls, ballroom, tap dancers, etc. for T. V. radio, country clubs; with or without experience. Job opportunities. Appear in TeleSiew Productions. Phone Whitehall home, References. TWO girls wish baby-sitting or mother’s helper positions. One aged 16, one a high school graduate, 19. Tel. Ontario 5825. COOKING, first floor, no serving, can drive or upstairs work. Worked on North Shore. Tel. Kenosha 2-1471. EXPERIENCED presser desires job, referyg Full or part time. Tel. Majestic 4158. experience EXPERIENCED woman desires to take in home ironing. Will pick up and deliver. Reasonable rates. Tel. Libertyville 2-3819. WANTED COLORED COUPLE want to live on place. Have 5 month old baby. Wife will do housework. Husband works out. Will work in spare time. Tel. Ont. 483W. SHORE LINE necessary, free transporta- tion, paid vacations, life, accident, and group insurance plan. Retirement nuities. Sick under and Railroad examination unemployment Retirement health an- benefits Act. BABY SHORE LINE IIl. Tel. HI 2-0500 MAN, WHITE, HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR. EXPERIENCED ONLY. TEL. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. GARDENER, experienced, one day a week for care of flower beds and borders. No lawn work. Tel. Deerfield 1088. EXPERIENCED delivery 5 . HI 2-3500, man for steady 19 N. Sheridan FOUNTAIN POSITION Young man, 25 years or older, with experience. Steady position and excellent ean White’s Drug Store. Tel. Winn. WANTED—Woman work. No to learn experience GOODS FOR FOUR year old Bendix, dition; and davenport. SALE HOUSEHOLD in excellent conTel. HI 2-5825. Harry OPPORTUNITY for young man, high school graduate with or without. retail experience but willing to learn. Apply at once, Write Box B-25 c/o Lake Forester, woman. wanted. Forest. Tel. L.F. i itt Help Wanted MEN — WOMEN Machine Operators Assemblers Night Janitor Apply in person or by EF, 562. REGISTERED NURSE (experienced in office administration, industrial, pediatrics, and obstetrics, school nurse) desires position in exchange for furnished living quarters for self, husband and 6% yr. old daughter. Write Box 508, North Chicago, Ill. HIGH SCHOOL girl, dependable, would like part time work in drug store, or home as helper. Tel. L.F. 2239. WANT A VACATION? Let three college boys with powerized equipment take over that gruesome yard work. Tel. HI 2-1950 Hire These Efficiency Now! BUSINESS 226 Green OPPORTUNITY CLOTHING WHO VIT Bay Rd., Tel. HI Highwood 2-39388 FOR BELIEVES best girls, nominate IN SANTA? us Santa’s ex- helpers! CASUAL 22 N. Sheridan Road HOUSEHOLD GOODS SHOP HI FOR 2-7348 SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, County Line Rd. Deerfield, Ill. ——e=_——————— MAN OR BOY for one week’s work gardening, window washing. Tel. L.F. 735 between 5 and 6 p.m: Deer2280. 28. Mason and St., Hamlin Glencoe, piano, father’s clock, carpeting, ping ble, clothing and rummage. FRENCH SOFA new sofa bed, mattress, ping 1817. grand- USED A FEW MONTHS, modern Widdcomb double chest, blonde mahogany; pair chairs, fireside or host and hostess chairs; white oak modern desk, glass top. Tel. HI 2-0425. SALE SUNDAY, June 25, Monday the 26th. 1340 Asbury Ave., Winnetka. Weber grand piano, Verna Martin cabinets, magnificent oriental rugs, love seats, etc. TWO Hollywood beds; one Phileo radio; one Frigidaire; one kitchen table, chairs. Tel. HI 2-4864 after 6 p.m. Removed to our Galleries From the Homes of Morgan A. Collins (deceased) (Former Police Commissioner, City Chicago) Fullerton Parkway Apartment (name withheld by request) and Property of other owners. JUNE BABY grand piano; dining room set: davenport; bedroom set; regulation pool table; wicker sun room set; library table; 30 gal. aquarium; and lathe. Tel. evenings or weekends, HI 2-5892. HEDSTROM stroller and bathinette, like new; 1 pair of double width and 2 pairs single width blue damask, draw drapes, $15. Tel. HI 2-2167. 25TH AT of P.M. EVENING, JUNE 26TH, AT 7:30 P.M. Public Preview—Thurs., , June 22nd & 23rd, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., June 24th, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sun., June 25th, 10 A.M. until sale time. Museum quality Continental porcelains, oil paintings, oriental rugs, fine imported and custom crafted furniture, crystal chandeliers, ivory carvings, rose quartz figures and lamps, silver, bronzes, leather upholstered wing chairs, several antique French and English magnificent salon suites, curio cabinets, French inlaid secretary, marble top commodes, mahogany and satinwood breakfronts, antique English hall clock (made by John Lewers of Kilmarnock), collection of miniature enamel boxes, lace Dresden, Meissen, Capo Di Monte, and Faience figures and groups, Sevres porcelain and bronze clock sets, miniature paintings on ivory and porcelain, antique Sevres porcelain figural decorated service plates, Limoges China dinnerware set, pair rare antique enamel plaques, antique boule bookcase and cabinets, pair Louis XVI Aubusson arm chairs, Victorian rack and chairs, large malachite and bronze table lamps, porcelain plaque cabinet, dining room and bedroom furniture, Bohemian glassware, many floor and table lamps, et cetera, ART GALLERIES 40, Illinois Appraisers NINE PIECE mahogany dining room set; oak china case; oak library table; 6 oak chairs; gas stove. Tel. HI 2-1462. WILL SACRIFICE modern dining room suite, folding bed and mattress, tank GE vacuum cleaner, upright cleaner, table lamps, TV, etc. 1417 Eastview Rd., H.P Ist street W. of Skokie just S. ‘of Clavey Rd., from 4-8:30 p.m. 14x22, 11x14, 14x16, HALL and stairway broadloom carpeting, rosey mauve color; also 9x12 rug; beautiful mahogany breakfront; pair loveseats; Valentine Seaver Lawson davenport; wing chair; lounge chair; mahogany desk chair; lamps; drapes; full size spread and drapes; twin spreads, drapes, and matching headards; grey Provincial bedroom suite with full size bed and twin night tables; kitehen table and 4 chairs; maple dresser and end tables. Tel. HI 2-2146. —eESIIEEQn@QeEe_ee PAINTED CUPBOARD $3, painted table oie a Vacuum Cleaner $20. Tel. cash. Phone 3807 after PEONY FOR SALE Don 6 Kinney, Lake Forest p.m. PLANTS $1.50 each, 5-10 eyes. Select your own now for fall planting. Thorn Acres Nursery, Old School Rd., Libertyville 2-3040. ANTIQUE hand painted cups, and bric-a-brac. Highwood. plates, demitasse 2385 North Ave., Have your friends been looking for YOU? Well then you should be looking for US. LUMINOUS SIGNS The green address sign that is sweeping the suburbs. Tel. HI 2-2708 Winnetka 6-1789 KENMORE washer, good working condition, only $10.00. Birdseye maple dressing table, $2.50. Beautiful Antique square Piano—see Antique classification, this issue for description. Practically giving these things away. Tel. HI 2-0387. FOLDING BUGGY, dition, $20; dress HI 2-3149. grey. form, Very good consize 36, $7. Tel. FOR SALE—Like new deluxe Storkline collapsible buggy. Reasonable. HI 21961. 18 MONDAY 5250 N. Broadway Chicago, Auctioneers LOngbeach 1-7257 mattress, separate. DOODLE BUG motor scooter, 1949 Briggs Stratton engine, excellent condition. $85 HI AFTERNOON, 1 100 SQ. YDS. beautiful carpeting with padding, rose red tone on tone, le’ design, bargain, $295; also 4 piece bedroom set, $75; 7 piece dining room set, $35; Norge 8 ft. refrigerator, good condition, $50; draw drapes, 3 pr. each $10. and $25 pr. 857 S. Green Bay Rd., H.P- STORKLINE IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION DAYS—SUNDAY LOUIS XV apartment grand piano. Also Chippendale dining room set; 6 down filled chairs. Refectory)’ table and china cabinet. Tel. L.F. 359. MISCELLANEOUS PORCH GLIDER and cushions; kidney shaped loveseat; large custom built corner bookcase; oak dresser and mirror. Must sell, best offer. Tel. HI 2-2287. SALE 2-1220. ta- TWO TWIN SIZE tufted bedspreads, like new, garden path pattern, white ground. Will sacrifice. HI 2-4568. PUBLIC and chair, practically double bed, spring ar? pong table. Tel. Laks $30 WILL BUY bed, box spring, gas stove, set of dishes. Will Tel. HI 2-8724. June pong SALE TWO oriental rugs, 8 ft. x 18 ft. and 12 ft. x 14 ft. suitable for doctor’s office; semi-Victorian desk. Tel. HI con- Attention Young People Moving! Sale, 341 Woodland Rd., Friday, Saturday, 10-4. 19 square yards brown carpeting; 4 sets draperies, new kitchen cabinet, Hollywood bed, double box spring and mattress, refinished office desk, all in excellent condition. Walnut dining room set, tall chest of drawers, chairs, framed water colors and etchings, miscellaneous furnishings. All priced to sell. CHICAGO SALE Men do, and twelve months of the year! It’s a thrill to us that so many men, clothes-buying for their THE phone. wanted. Tel. L.F; Experts FOR SALE AT EVANSTON Dressmaking shop completely equipped and with the highest type of clientele. clusive KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES EXPERIENCED BAKER path -Inn, Lake Forest. cut grass, yard also caddy by L.F. 1536. gardener available for one work per week. Phone UY CARPENTERS salad Lake of HIGH SCHOOL girl would like babysitting job evenings or afternoons. Tel. L.F. 1409. Experienced with children. EXPERIENCED a oe days’ 27, Washington class (Miscellaneous) Book SEVERAL young ladies for refreshment stand in new outdoor theatre; hours 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.; good salary. See Mr. Meyers at Villa Moderne after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED op Inn, WANTED SALE—615 first FOR PRICED TO SELL Mahogany Duncan Phyfe pedestal dining table, $45; 6 side chairs, $12.50 each: 2? upholstered host chairs, $22 each; antique pine cabinet. Tel. HI 2-5252. SALE OF MISC. ITEMS Starting Fri., June 23, 10 a.m. and continuing through Sat. at 701 Kennington, Lake Forest (turn south on Chiltern which is just west of Skokie and Deerpath). Incl. is Lyon & Healy grand piano; glass topped wrought iron table & 4 chairs; redwood picnic set; ping-pong table; power mower; garden tools; some yard and porch furniture; 8 ft. Electrolux; table topped gas stove; Lionel electric train; chairs; desks; lamps; plants; rummage. Phone Lake Forest 769. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. FOR SALE, kitchen sink, dition. Tel. HI 2-6613. GOODS USED REFRIGERATORS; $50. GUARANTEED. RENTALS. CALL L.F. 519, FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER ST., LAKE BLUFF. SALE of MODERN FURNISHINGS, SUN. JUNE 25, 10 A.M. 2277 S. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. Included is one 2-pe. and one 4-pe. sectional davenport; pr. fan back chairs; small blonde din. rm. set; pr. modern bedroom chests and night tables; lamps; 2 prs. end tables; coffee tables; all the drapes, etc. There are no carpets, bric-a-brac or rummage—just good furniture at SALE prices. No pre sale. All sales final. Phone Highland Park 2-3530. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE like SITTING EXPERIENCED man to work, wash windows, appointment only. Tel. necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing se 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. work. would all kinds RELIABLE high school girl willing to do sitting, 50 cents an hour. Tel. HI 2-1315. SITUATIONS lady 25 or older, full time, steady daytime shift: excellent salary. Drug Store, Tel. Winn. 6-2625. Bindery LAUNDRESS COOK or light general housework. White, reliable, experienced. Permanent or temporary. Will go out of town. Excellent references. $50 to $55. Write P.O. Box 1638, Winnetka, Ill. CASHIER HELP 2-2197. work to do in my home. Do fine work. Tel. L.F. 2844. Supt. of Transportation NORTH TWO COLLEGE students wish to do odd jobs—lawn work, gardening, general clean up, ete. Prevailing rates. Tel, HI EXPERIENCED Apply to Highwood, HANDY MAN, inside and outside work. Experienced, quick and reliable. Excellent references. Tel. Deerfield 1142-J. Medical necessary. New construction, steady Newmeyer. Tel. HI 2-4058. SECOND erences after 6 WANTED: Experienced gardener one day each week. Steady through October. Have oe grass cutter for lawn. Tel. HI BEAUTY operator for exclusive Highland Park salon, must do outstanding work. Tel. HI 2-6210. EXPERIENCED COOK, white, with employed husband. Downstairs work, no laundry. References required. Call early mornings except Wednesdays, also evenings from 6-7. Tel. L.F. 1181. EXPERIENCED MAID for cooking and No family. Adult housework. general Good transportation. Near laundry, wages. Recent references. Tel. HI 2-8167. EXPERIENCED store girl wanted. Kruse’s Bakery, 720. Western avenue, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 23. SITUATIONS WANTED: a full time experienced real estate salesperson. Local firm—all conUnusually attractive opfidences kept. portunity and financial arrangements. Write Box P-25, c/o H.P. News. GENERAL MAID with experience. References. 4 in family. Tel. L.F. 1868 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. HOUSEHOLD SURVEYORS attention! Want homesite 76x250 in Lake Forest surveyed; also party to install septic sewer. Please state price. Box 141, Winnetka. clerk. Tel. $40 per week Other help. Own room, bath, radio. 3 adults. Only experienced with good references under 45 apply. Tel. Glencoe 760 or Calumet 5-6480, Mrs. Gustafson. WANTED: Temporary cook for July and Tel. L.F. required. References August. 1473, collect, between 6-7 p.m. (Miscellaneous) WANTED—2 first class mechanics. C & S Motor Sales, Ford Agency, 824 N. Western avenue, L.F. Tel. L.F. 720 or 369. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service work. Also home maintenance and yard Security. Social round. Year work. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Company. Young position, White’s Ty. WANTED 2-0446. near COOKING and_ general housework. laundry. Own room, bath. Three family. Electric dishwasher. $385 if perienced. HI 2-0869 collect. HELP boy, (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Experienced HI 2-3080. cook, chauffeur and bath, good home (Domestic) SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. No MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy, and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudge on ry, Write Box O-55, c/o H.P. News. ep WANTED NORTH DEERFIELD chome. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or Part time. Write Box No. 0-40, ¢/o H.P. News. gr siapwomed eemock; HELP TRAINMEN (Domestic) COUPLE, family 3 adults, houseman, own room wages. Tel. HI 2-4193. WANTED for second work. Assist with a week. Tel. L.F. 449. to eee HELP WOMAN 6. $35 MAID: Gen’l housework, plain cooking. 4 adults. $35 to start. 2 blocks from transportation. Own room and bath. Phone H.P. 2-5872. to transportation. DOUBLE ROOM with kitchen near transportation. Tel. HI LARGE pleasant transportation. HELP Couple or 2 girls. room privileges. Tel. ROOM FOR RENT, close Tel. L.F. RENT baby buggy, like new. Tel. ‘2-2891. FOOT DeWitt custom built speedboat, like new. Best offer takes it. Call at 1137 Wordsworth Ave., North Chicago, from 5-7 p.m. Tel. Maj. 4941. COLLECTION of 12 inch 78 r.p.m. classical records, about 80 albums at 25 per cent original cost. None over 4 years old. Tel. L.F. 18386. Triumph Thunderbird Motorcycle Goes like the proverbial scalded Most reasonable. Tel. L.F. 119. STANDARD writer for L.F. 1412 23852. MUSICAL cat. SIZE silent Remington typesale, reasonably priced. Tel. before 5 p.m., after 5 L.F. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO, Hamilton, made by Baldwin Piano Co., plain case, 46 inches high, excellent condition, $200. Tel. HI 2-3834. Musician, Have you yet Here’s seen a Challenge or heard a new spinet that is the for at least made by a Terms. Tel. UN 4-1561 equal of any baby grand selling $500 more? I can show you one 90 year old piano manufacturer. for appointment, R. J. Cook, or GR 5-6020. WALNUT 2829. spinet piano, WANTED WANTED tiques. TO $300. Tel. BUY furniture, chinaware, rugs, Tel. Libertyville 2-2545. WANTED TO BE L.B. GIVEN an- AWAY MONTH-old kittens given away for the asking. Make ideal pets. Tel. LF. 2696. cree LOST & FOUND LOST: A gavel engraved “Suburban B’Nai B’rith Women.” Reward. Tel. HI 2-0758. LOST: Wallet containing driver’s license, draft and social security cards. Reward, no questions asked. Rex Morgan, Tel. Deerfield 108. LOST: DOG, DENTAL BLACK AND WHITE MALE. REWARD. TEL. FIXTURE lost. Tel. FOUND—one print skirt, Highwood. May have by ad. Tel. HI 2-5703. USED SETTER HI 2-0090. HI North paying 2-0678. Ave. in for this AUTOMOBILES 1946 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO, HEATER, COVERS, NEW TOP, ‘NEW TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $1,095. TEL. HI 2-3251. Thursday, June 22, 1950 | �bargain. Must Tel. HI 2-3663. 1950 BUICK SUPER, fully equipped, than month old. Will sell under Private. Tel. HI 2-6545. be less list. FORD 1940 station wagon, good mechanical condition. 2 heaters, good tires, plus HI 4 door $400. sedan, COUNTRY INTERIORS 280 E. Deerpath $65 as is. 2-0877. $50. Tel Deerfield 927. SHARP Owner Cars a Highwood Motor Sales Waukegan Ave. Tel. HI 2-6343 1949 Studebaker Champion, all extras, blue, 4 door, $1,595. Select 1948 Nash Amb., trunk, 4 door, all extras, $1,365. Select 1948 Nash Amb. Streamline 4 door, all extras, $1,295. 1946 Oldsmobile 6 hydromatic, 4 door, $1,095. Not. one owner special Nash Amb., overdrive. Only $695. Reduced Prices on Pre-War Cars. See our large selection. We are the used car outlet for PulverNash, Inc., Glencoe. 1988 FORD, avenue, tudor blue, $100, 1117 Hazel Deerfield. This car is fully guaranteed and bought at a great reduction. HIGHLAND 880 a eg 2-5098 top Deluxe auto 4 at next insurance eee of with Life’ and ladle dishes. and Pink will be closed WHEEL for the June + N. Green Bay Highland nak WINNETKA CARPENTRY, Tel. Deerfield 1603. MILL ® hey 16 rn 543 Central HI 2-2876 LLOYD and ESTABLISHED SEWERS TO STORE has several work; or HI CONGER PIANO 2-0188 SONS general reasonable 2-4708. gardeniny a week rates. concern Steady HI 2-1121 Tel. REPAIR HOMES ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing” service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Liberty1272. Es PERSONAL DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette University. Top scholarship rating. Details. furnished upon request. Tel. Republic 7-5581. WAY CONVENIENT ORDER & EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. ville open. BROS. TUNING REST T eer a oi 2-0585 half-days NEW A NOW! - PAINT SPOT Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 Humus Qualified teacher, member of Chicago | Rotted ree Civic Orchestra. Reasonable rates. For |515 S. St. Johns details tel. HI 2-1022. INMAN‘S CO. HI Soil DECORATING Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. Plumbing HI 2-0561 REPAIR Ave. & Painting & Decorating Tel. HI 2-5524 or 2-2572 SULLIVAN CO. Estab. 1893 REUBEN SUPERVISED Outdoor Play for your children. Mornings or afternoons. Weeklr rate. HI 2-0288. Forest Safe Ave. LANDSCAPE GARDENING VIOLA or VIOLIN. Start your child now. | Black SHARPENED the junk man—back again in Lake Buy all sorts of junk at a . David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480 6-0835 PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Installation arranged by Sears Approved Master Installers SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 TUCK-POINTING—Concrete Work—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. e Lab. BRUCE AND TILLIE Winn. ooo” GF, remodelling and _ repairs. 505 or UNiversity 4-5125. MOWERS PAINTING FRED A. ELLIS & co., INC. Specialists in Panel Heating Heating Plant Service Green Bay Rd Winn, 6-0265 840 CO. Pittsburgh JUNK I’m CO. PETERSON Certified Heating 865 Roger Williams 6-2388 LAWN CONTRACTORS HI 2-0632 Evanston ARNOLD Rd. 2-5804 by Glenview 4-3300 LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors, 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. SILENT AUTOMATIC Home Heating Equipment Ave., approved STRENGER WM. B. LUCKE INC., EST. 1917 Heating and Plumbing Contractors Gas Vapor Hot Water Wilmette 2015 514 E. Railroad Ave. SIGNS, all kinds; lettering of walls, win‘dows, trucks, bulletins, show car paper signs, gold and silver leaf. Acco signs, Tel. Deerfield 291. @ Millwork | Lake July Pitner INSTRUCTION Tel. car company organ- WANT ADS! NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT white ANTIQUES month of 22, 1950 Lake Forest we N. First St. WINDOWS OR Tel. Tel. AND HI WOODWORK FLOORS WAX FILLED AND Removed nen L.F. 2051 2-5200 WASHED SEALED Screens ERIC STURTZ WE Box 933 between 7-8 a.m. Put Up or 7-8 p.m. Tel. HI 2-3199 General and Phone Lake Park, Home Maintenance Heating Service HUBBELL’S Forest 1066 after 5 p.m. HIGHLAND Review— MAIL TO 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND WANT AD DEPT. PARK NEWS. Fe Ped i i I aac ed eae PARK, 5 words ha tiie © foucaeegaktle’ © SURecl oe cke ivasssecesaacin.”’ nian oa Ill. BLANK For ads to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield Highwood News— and The Lake Forester gk Collection Highland ORDER ‘ia paces SMA Cs:- : Wegtusiahakadlbl s,m WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Dresden AD cost. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Garbage WANT Enclosed find §....... Please run the ad below for........---- times, starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt ‘Tree August. 904 WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS Highland Park white Wedgewood and REPAIR SERVICE NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER BARN Small AND Stephens Storms platter. NEW CARPENTER 82 326 Write Your Ad On The Lines Below 835 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SANDED, OBVIOUS L.F. ee We are going on a buying trip. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS will be given on all merchandise until the end of July. 2740 Central Ave., Evanston. GR 5-3390 Thursday, to 538 730 Closed PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY TEL. Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1l p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Jim candlestick. Antiques. Mon., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sat., 10:30 to 4:30. Eves. Tel. HI 2-3318. BUGGY Be LEWIS MOTHPRUF and “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Court Antique Shop and Pine House Large and Wonderful Assortment at Delightful, Unbelievably Low Prices. 909 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods Winnetka 6-4085 S. St. Johns Large brown Will TIMKEN and Oil Tested, A. R. VOLTZ violin— progress. STUDIO L. F. 658 MARQUETTE COAL & MINING PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED Fawn L.F. Gas eons SERVICE Rds., EDWARD — in SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING 132 S. 1st St. Service Skokie 718 |DAVID J. ANDREWS @ Storm Windows HEATING OUR 1st Tel. mos., Valley Tel. Construction 2-1346 Fumigation 31. 11 shows. LAKE FOREST @ Cabinet Work and Upholstering and Refinishing Restoring and Repairing FABIANSEN FURNITURE SHOP 1148 Central St. Wilmette 1159 541 July MAINTENANCE BUSINESS dr. Finest tureen markings. CLOGGED A Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S WlInn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates and large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine ‘cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet button-earrings; large drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many a PIECES for Wedding Gifts. BLUE Skokie club all Libertyville We Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. ANTIQUES THE Tel. male, Skokie 973 $1125. ized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. See or phone the Allstate Agent At your Sears store or phone Bill Hammond Lake Forest ANTIQUE winner kennel Everett Econo-Rate Auto Finance Plan Low-cost financing by a leading local bank, with low-cost auto insurance through Allauto registered, white LOANS your away. on TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. B. & P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured E. Birkenbreier . Perri con- Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park The ribbon 2-3488. Finance Fog 2-1369 MINIATURE poodle puppies bred in England, priced right. Call Bob Magnus, HI 2-4275. A.K.C. Engineer USE DOGS given eliminated. MOSQUITO SHOP R C N HARDWARE excellent Super AUTO be accordion—some classes now Others will start soon LAKE FOREST MUSIC 650 Western Avenue Planning a Garden Party? be 1947 FORD 8 club coupe, super deluxe, radio, heater, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 3226. state. to ments—drums—marimba—piane LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; fill call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. 1949 PLYMOUTH station wagon. Special deluxe, low mileage. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 20 §. Winston Rd., Lake Forest. Tel. L. F. 280. HI CATS, Come and see us about our class and private lessons—on guitar—all brass instru- GARDENING BLACK SOIL Wholesale and Retail Corner 1986 CHEVROLET > dition. Tel. HI 2-4416 Tel. CYCLE HI BIRDS, 108 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-6300 tip PARK BUILDING may gas University CUSHMAN motor scooter, good condition. Tel HI 2-1954 after 4:45 p.m. with HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. black; Sewer Tel. Central Kankakee 1949 FORD convertible, radio, heater, many extras, fez red with black top. Low mileage, original owner car $1695. 1941 CHRYSLER Winsor, a_ suburban beauty. Price to sell, $545. PLYMOUTH 244 SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up We Service What We Sell blue 1949 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 4-dr. sedan. This car sold for $4000 1 year ago. Will sacrifice for $2195. It’s a black beauty, 1 owner car with many extras. 1946 PLYMOUTH in excellent mechanical condition $795. 1950 MERCURY 4-dr., radio, heater; has been driven few miles as a demonstrator. sedan, Forest SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. ANTIQUES BICYCLES BOXER BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS 1949 Inc. - Lake 1948 WHIZZER, $50 overhaul completed this week: $160 or best offer. Truly a bargain. Tel. Deerfield 501. One 430 CLOGGED BEAUTIFUL antique square piano. Deceased musician’s, loved for tone. Ebony case. 6 ft. 4 inches long x 37 inches wide. EMERSON, made in Boston 100 years ago. Very reasonable. HI 2-0387. 1947 CADILLAC Sedanette 62, 30,000 Bay Rd., best offer. 440 Green miles, Highwood, or tel. HI 2-0440. CHEVROLET, GIFTS Children 2% to 5 years, from 9 am. to 12 noon, six @ays a week. Weekly rate. Call Mary Ann Meyer, Deerfield 85. 2-0229 Tel. PACKARD ’40 two door sedan. Good clean car. Original owner. Bargain, $395. Write P.O. 436, Highland Park. 1986 HOUSE, - Tel. LANDSCAPE SCHOOL ee eolaegl s gali mach a eth BO I er a Uglaetelbinuss keels eas < ie ae Ot a Aas oa PING isc. cscgutvccings takihossdeicustagteblagemeia Words Cost 20 1:50 Rate $1.50—20 20 words ee yeaa 30 words en PONE ee eee acnc sb ihaidilcns sn oedosainsscivnaaieal 25 1:7 or ee 15 words elas peice Pe 23 1,69 words eee 10 words less—5e each ILL. eee PLYMOUTH, Tel. Price HI Stephens. PLAY eee 1935 tires. Park Paul wall ee snow 389 paper for sale. Deerfield 1100. INSTRUCTION repair, ee pair 2-2814, Custom Made Furniture - Interiors HENRY M. BERNARD SHOP SERVICE furniture ee HI UPHOLSTERING, 28 1.90 additional word. 30 2.00 SSeS extra BUSINESS ANTIQUES ee Radio, heater. sold for best offer. ANTIQUES overhauled. | recently | AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLER, ee USED 1941 �é CONE eee Miss Happenings Highland for The Resident Mrs. William Miller of 711 Forest avenue and Mrs. David Sanders of 280 Linden Park place entertained at a supper last week for Mrs. Ira Matthiessen, of Pasadena, Obituaries REE Miss Ruth Moses of Baltimore, Md. Miss Moses is engaged to marry Henry Newman, son of the Harry Newmans of 1630 Pleasant avenue. Pp bark Former Visits Fiance, Spending 10 days with Miss Audrey Ladany, daughter of the Jules Ladany’s of 291 Cary avenue, is COO Entertain Moses Friends in Highland Park Cal. Mrs. Matthiessen, who formerly lived on Linden avenue in Highland Park, stopped here on her way to Ithaca, N.Y., where she planned to attend the Gcaduation of her son, Robert, from Cornell college. William E. Kochs Visit Harold F. Pfisters Newmans, of Glencoe daughter of the Vernon Foxes of Ridge road, at Goucher college Maryland, and met she visited Miss Christmas been. set Mr. Newman when Fox during the holidays. for S. in the The first wedding week in has Sep- tember. Miss Ladany, a cousin of Mr. Newman, will be a bridesmaid wedding, set for the first September, in Baltimore. Miss Mr. and Mrs. William E. Koch, and their three-month old son, William E. Jr., are visiting here from Asheville, N.C., at the home of her parents, the Harold F. Pfisters of 2322 Indian Tree drive. Mr. Koch is attending a sales convention at the Moraine hotel. He and his family expect to remain about three weeks. formerly have rented the Pleasant avenue home until their own is finished on Lincoln avenue. Miss Moses was the roommate of Miss Rosalind Fox, Moses is the at the week daughter of in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moses. She is transferring to the National college of Education in Evanston next. year, and Plans to be a councilor at a. camp in Vermont was this graduated western summer. Mr. last year Newman from North- university. Mrs. Kyle is Matron of Honor in Sister’s Wedding EE NA I, Mrs. TD PSR Sarah IRS Ann Ghini ERCP SU Stratford Funeral services for. Mrs. Sarah Ann Stratford, who died Saturday at the age of 89, in her home at 1026 N. Green Bay road, were held Monday in Kelley and Spalding mortuary with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. The Rev. Charles U. Harris church of Trinity Episcopal officiated. Mrs. Stratford, who came 40 years ago, made her served great as pall bearers. grandchildren also 401 S. Sheridan road is among the alumnae who met for a class reunion and annual meeting of the Alumnae association at Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. last week. Miss Thompson, an instructor of physical education at Highland Park High school, participated in the activities which included a panel discussion St. Louis, Mo., next in the social service Receives Winona, Minn., they Martin received the bachelor of sci- entitled “Skidmore Reporting —in Person.” Miss Thompson is visiting her mother in New York before ence degree. Another son, Brother Jerome Walbert has completed his junior year at the college and is in residence there wntil his graduation, returning. next about future plans for the college, Contact THE survive. Services were held Friday in Weinstein’s chapel, :Chicago, for Harry Rubenstein, 62, 315 Waukegan avenue, Highwood; who died early last Thursday of a heart at- year. Monterastalli Mr. Burbury, Family LEGAL M. B. AUSTIN We wish deepest tion to thanks NOTICE, A.D. 1950, and ending day of April, A.D. 1951. -on the thirtieth NORTHSHORE Our Classified Adv. on Music Open Friday Evening relatives for kindnesses during Santi BEAUTIFUL our and ——“The 650 N. Western Ave. Page 34 Finest in Music”—— Lake Forest 658 and operation of fire G—Insurance Fund For insurance premiums H—Contingent Fund For contingent, eous and general expenses, THOU not BDOWS 400.00 unforeseen included lili ....$ miscellan- hi in any Schl te, $ 250.00 TOURER \sinicccieeene $11,061.50 Section 2. The unexpended balance of any item or items of any appropriation made by this ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purpose, or in a like appropriation made by this ordinance. Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in accordance with the law. Section 4. That this ordinance be published in an official newspaper of the» said district. Anthony F. Nosek President of the Board of Trustees Passed, June 12, 1950. Approved, June 12, 1950. Published, June 22, 1950, Attest: Conrad Uchtman. Secretary of the Board of Approved as to form, June Geo. S. McGaughey, Trustees. 12, 1950. Attorney. Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Phone Maj. Bay Rd. & 18th St- our NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Family CLAIM 1067 and All Phones NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE GRANT. ano GRANT, inc. nance fighting equipment 2. For expense of housing fire fighting equipment........ $ 660.00 ¥F—Salary Fund 1. For salaries of fire chief, firemen and _ miscellaneous PONTE MOB. i eerctess tread $1,500.00 2. For salaries of trustees..$ 1.50 apprecia- friends shown LEGAL Instructions equipment 2. For rental of fire fighting’ equipment . <...5...cs:.aiuecsso $ 100.00 D—For Construction of New ete ee 5, occ sun $5,000.00 E—Fire Equipment Maintenance Fund 1. For expense and mainte- GARDEN OF MEMORIES Funeral See COMPANY fighting A—Administration Expense Fund For stationery, books, records, office supplies, printing, postage and-miscellaneous offies expense, « O66. 4. .....0.4..-2000-2- $ 100.00 B—Legal Expense Fund For miscellaneous legal SOT VICE. ie Gi TNs caencteadas Vaeeeeis $ 300.00 C—Fire Protection Fund 1. For the purchase of fire THIS express and to our many The Records — 6 fer $100 715 Northbrook AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL IN AND BY WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE SUCH SUM OR SUMS OF MONEY WHICH MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR. BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1950, AND ENDING ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1951, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH SUCH APPROPRIATIONS WERE MADE, TOGETHER WITH THE AMOUNT APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the objects and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and _ liabilities, and for all corporate purposes or the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning» the first day of May, CARD OF THANKS recent bereavement. Some At Cost — Savings up to $150.00 Northbrook Rd. A Surprise Awaits You sympathy SALE! TELEVISION Female reavement. at- tended the graduation of their son, Donald, from St. Mary’s college. Mr. and transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Twenty Degree where WANTED Light Assembly Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week Good Free Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Martin of 200 N. Green Bay returned recently from a.m. Rubenstein The Martin 9:30 Male Shermer field. Donald at HELP home with a daughter, Mrs. Georgina Pett. Her husband, the late John T. Stratford, died 15 years ago. Other survivors include two sons, Albert V. of Hollywood, Fla., and William Henry of Highland Park. Another son, Reginald Thomas, also of Highland Park, died several years ago. Six of her 15 grandchildren Mr. and Mrs, Chester Kyle of 1540 tack at home. Burial was in West Judson: spent last weekend in De Lawn cemetery. Kalb, Ill. where Mrs. Kyle was The owner of the Roberts Dry matron of honor at thé wedding of her. sister, Miss Margery Gabel to Goods store in Highwood, Mr. RubThomas Henning Nelson. Mr. Kyle, enstein had moved to Highwood from choral. director at Highland Park Chicago 20 years ago. High school, sang during the cere- | He is survived by his wife, Rose; mony. This weekend, Mrs. Kyle will a daughter, Thelma, a _ registered attend the national convention of. the nurse, who is attending school in Tri Sigma sorority at the Edgewater Minneapolis; a son, Joseph, of the avenue address; ~ four Beach hotel. She became affiliated Waukegan with the group while attending Northbrothers, Nathan, William, and Dr. ern State Teachers college, De Kalb, Joseph, all of Chicago, and Louis of and is now the national art director. 602 Vine avenue. Three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Wilson of Highland Park, Mrs. Lena Rosenberg of Highwood, Joan Sheahen Receives and Mrs. Libby Glassoff of Chicago, Bachelor of Arts Degree also survive. Among the graduates of Illinois Spend Summer Here | college in Jacksonville last week was Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Murphy ar- Miss Joan Dorothy Sheahen, daughrived Saturday to spend the summer ter’ of the Lloyd Sheahens of 603 CARD OF THANKS with Mrs. Murphy’s parents, Mr. and Kimball.road. The Sheahens attended Mrs. “George McSweeney of 436 N. the ceremony, at which Clifton UtWe wish to express our Sheridan tead. The Murphys have ley, noted \news commentator, . was been living in’Philadelphia, Pa., and guest spéaker..Miss Sheahen left from deepest thanks to our many will move to St. Louis, Mo. in the school for ‘Mexico city where she will friends and relatives for their fall. Mrs, Murphy, the former Mary be a summer student at the Mexico McSweeney, is the mother of-a--son, City college. Miss Sheahen plans to kindnesses and sympathy Rickey, who is two. earn her master’s degree at Washshown during our recent beington university, year, specializing yesterday Burial was in Ascension cemetery. to Takes Naval Training Course John Weber, son of the Bertram Webers of 1885 Groveland, left Monday for a four-week training period of the NROTC at the air station in Pensacola, Fla. A twoweek course in amphibious training will follow at the Naval base in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Weber has completed his sophomore year at Princeton university. Mr. and Mrs. Weber and their daughter, Dorie, are leaying next week for Steamboat Springs, Colo. where they will stay two weeks. Miss Weber has attended Purdue university for three years and plans to enter the University of Colorado for her senior year. Attends Skidmore Reunion Miss Mary Thompson of Highwood, Highland Park from her native England Survivors include two sons, Fidel and Vincent, both of Highwood; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Snavely, and Mrs. George Moe, also of Highwood, and three grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. John Feraldo, of Highwood, and three brothers in Italy, also survive. Mrs. Ghini’s husband, Alfred, preceded her in death in December, 1943. Among the organizations to which she belonged was. the Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors. Mrs. Adele Ghini, 26 S. Central avenue, Highwood, died at her home Monday afternoon, after an illness of about a year. Born in Italy on March 11, 1892, Mrs. Ghini came to America in 1909, and settled in Iowa. She moved to Highwood in 1925. A requiem mass was said and services conducted in St. James church, DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, 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 19 A.M. é PRIMO GIANNASI > r Executor © PAUL C. BEHANNA : . First Nat’] Bank Bldg. Attorney . Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ! AN. OUTSTANDING a womens RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND — ise gt Thursday, June i iti a 22, 1950 �FAMILY TREAT. They'll all have fun in this roomy 4-door Sedan with generous luggage space for trips. Shown here is the SPECIAL. Same body type available also in the SUPER series. a2 3 = etbidice SSI SRS TN ae Look at the FUN youre missing! bonnet URE, we know—a car is a “‘necessity’’ these days. A modern family ‘‘couldn’t get along without one.’’ Or so you tell yourself. ion A car you'll get a big bang front you time of see and in time easy mile you travel Well, come see does for you. what this beauty Yiae curb—especially Dyna- keeping What’s from you trying one, when the nearest Buick dealer is ready to demonstrate without obligation any time you want to call on him. Only Buick has and with it goes: FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT the doors swing How when * Dynaflow Drive is standard on ROADMASTER, opSUPER and SPECIAL models. tional at extra cost on open in warm welcome at a thumb touch on a button. much And there’s no reason to miss it, really, for this strapping traveler is priced under many sixes. Starts at figures just an easy step above the so-called Lowest Price cars. then note— feels. How it holds on curves, free of ‘theel-over’’? and sway. How each coil-sprung wheel quicksteps over bumps and rough spots that mean jounce and jiggle on most cars—how buoyantly road-free a Buick is. you slip into its front seat—every sweet in it. bet it’s fun—too And How firm and steady the whole car out of house—every your You mission. fun in it parked Fin? your toe-touch. flow* is handling the power trans- it, don’t youP every life at fun to miss. the for. a car with some want purring into How smoothly you slip away from Come, come, sir! We know, and so do you, the real reason you got the new-car fever—and the kind of car you are hankering snaps This rugged HIGHER=COMPRESSION front end (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) (1) sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs the broad ¢ — vertical bars are individually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes parking and garaging easier. seats invite you to take it easy. How the big straight-eight under the NEW-PATTERN MULTI-GUARD through fenders, taillights YOUR PRICE * STYLING, with forefront, taper“double bubble” WIDE-ANGLE VISIBIL= ITY, close-up road view both forward and back * TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius WHATEVER Fireball valve-in-head power in three engines. * EXTRA=WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles * SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube * WIDE RANGE ECHerb Gh y Eli ARRAY OF MODERS with Body by Fisher. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network; every Monday evening. Buick, Cleeburg HI 110 S. First Street 2-4800 WHEN BETTER Inc. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM & �goes your Yours... Truly on Personal Very MONOGRAM of hardware! piece every this Furniture makes Idea New Brand A Mengel and McEwen-Mumford On ure ware gi toucy Ouch, ? trul Y pe Visit Floor Our Covering Section You will be delighted with the savings offered in our floor leading carpeting — makers Almost department. covering and rugs all the Tawer. on are ‘onal. displa y: needs. Send for this Illustrated Folder Draperies - Floor Covering 545 Central | INC. - MUMFORD MCEWEN Fine - Furniture Furniture & Floor Ave. OPEN Coverings Phone EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. HI 2-3355 � 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, June 22, 1950 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 06/22/1950 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.0007.001.195 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e690c997ee4cc53d5c2a079a3513d0d1.pdf 52a9eda8a3e274411a263c7e6494f53d PDF Text Text WA ry Thursday, June 15, 1950 10c per Copy �DeSe WIEBOLDT'S Buin Nofade Dress Shirt of White Jacquard Give Dad a Nylon fort. there’s And Nylon shirt for wonderfully a summer of comfort carefree ahead for coms you, too! Magic nylon washes in a jiffy, dries in a wink, will not shrink and needs no ironing. Soft hand fabric of 100% DuPont provides fortable buttons. sleeve 32 nylon is in a rich jacquard weave that tiny windows to let in cool breezes. Soft comlong point collar and bi-angle stays, pearl co and French cuff. Sizes 14 to 17; to 3 Special Quality White Broadcloth Regularly Dad shirts will really with comfortable Pima white well 2 love these soft Pearl quality collar and Sale buttons, de- Ss model. broadcloth Luxurious extremely fit for a king. Biin collar. French ° Price ‘ 4A . is Day Father's $4.95 their tailored. luxe quality angle stays front. Shirts o Special for Father’s Day! Textron’s Luxury 100% DuPont nylon finely detailed, superbly ing as well as solid Quelity pajamas! tailored sleeping cut coat style. Drawstring colors. Sizes B-C-D. Men’s A charge, on account Handsomely styled, for luxurious loung- comfort waist. Furnishings s at its best. In blue, tan, Full green Department of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. * CHURCH AND OAK. EVANSTON—SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 12:30 TO 9:30—OTHER DAYS 9:30 TQ 5:30 �A RL coh AJOC Volume 25, Number Thursday, Jume 15, 1950 12 Village Board Approves Two Bldg. Code Recommendations At a short meeting field village board of the Monday Deer- night was over by 9:30) in the Village hall. two recommendations of the building code committee were passed and one recommendation containing two proposed amendments was tabled for further study and consideration. The cuires first that Deerfield in 383. However not include from July. 1946, 1930 from He to his served as succeeding Mr. 1941, post, made president George Norman, who the effective in since G. Rogers. also was a have a long because of the Lake Forest at In school. bane, 85 people has district. the present 1940 the total new college an- census at this Frederick Schweiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger, 534 Gray avenue, was awarded the medal of honor last Thursday at Highland Park High school’s 60th annual com- to been Kilbane, the population is 3,250. a member of High _ schoo! for 867 according it Frank Harold W. Norman, the Highland Park tal 10 feet of a house meet the fireresistant provisions of the National i|member of the Bannockburn school Fire Underwriters code. The wall board from 1930 to 1941, made the nearest the house and the roof must announcement yesterday to The be sufficiently fire-resistant to meet Highland Park NEWS with this these requirements. comment: The second amendment to be “IT have stayed on the board this passed requires that all interior wall and ceiling finishes in homes census, by supervisor resign minimum of two feet from the property line, and that garages within 1950 nounced gained 10 years, Presidency of HPHS Board of Education board one to be approved redetached garages be a has the last the H. W. Norman Quits (it 24. Scholarships Announced At H. P. H.S. Commencement Out at Last— Census Figures The to- mencement. Based on scholarship, character, application, perseverance, ted accuracy, school spirit and fidelity, the award which origina the 4 by selected student a to with the class of 1907, is made time was _ 2,- figure does students away According to Mr. Kuilper. cent of high schocl graduates in this area go to..col- lege, and a more accurate figure for the village population could be obtained by finding out how mafiy had graduated from high school during the past four years, taking cent, and adding it to 3,250. The total 1950 came number of 85 per dwellings to 970, making a gain in oi 342 over 1940, when 628 were listed. West Deerfield township showed an increase of 1,659 people, with 5,345 listed in 1950 as against 3,686 in iis settled I feel that I can leave. 1940. ; Dwellings in the township plywood, which has a fire rating of}. Nine years is long enough for any numbered 1,586 in 1950, with 1,026 25 minutes. It will be necessary for one person to serve. There is a in 1940—an increase of 560 units. walls and ceilings to have the equivBannockburn showed an increas? alent of % inch wallboard, under possibility that one might grow stale of 25 people. There were 204 listed and ineffectual if he remains in a the new ruling. It was explained this year, and 179 in 1940. There that this will not have much effect | service of this kind for too long 1 are now 68 dwellings in Bannocktime.” on building in general, as most burn, compared to 44 in 1940. houses built with dry wall construc- one half hour amendment will tion use fire rule plaster rating. out 3/8 board This inch muddle, anyway. Knotty pine can still be used. A recommendation by the building code committee that an architect’s stamp be required on all building plans, and also that a legal survey of all property to be built on be required, was put on the shelf by the board when several objections were raised. Police Ask Cooperation sioner, ing Peterson, reported during police 44 the emphasized that ing made into commis- cases month of of speed- May. Deerfield a speed He is not betrap, and again asked the co-operation of residents in reducing speeding within the village limits. He reported that all speeders arrested had been doing from 45 to 60 miles mile zones, and admitted it. Permit Fees that for per all hour had Church in 25 readily Waived Upon request, the village waived all fees for permits for the new Bethlehem church now under con- struction. Milton Frantz, plumbing contractor and deputy building commissioner, waived his fee some time ago, and Walter commissioner, meeting Dan signs Hunt be Hazel did Monday Recommends Krol, building likewise at the night. Stop Signs recommended erected and F. at Forest the that stop corner avenues. of He pointed out that this is a dangerous crossing, and that there have been two or three that the financing Set Up in Bank George A. Sticken, tax collector, is set up and ready to collect taxes in the Deerfield State Bank. The first installment is due July paid up to on real estate taxes 15. The second may be the first of September. near-accidents there. Edwin E. Bodmer presented a letter to the board in which he listed expenses incurred since last fall be- cause of an injunction filed at that time preventing him from building a Gunnison house on Warrington road, These expenses included apartment rent, attorneys’ fees, etc., and amounted to. $528. Mr. Bodmer; said he was merely presenting the figures wo RES wk Spe... .gestear oc: Cancer Drive Reaches 88% Of $600 Goal R. G. Biehn chairman of Crusade, has of Telegraph the Deerfield Cancer announced that 88 per cent of the goal of $600 for 1950 has been collected so far. Mr. Biehn is sure the campaign will reach 100 per cent, as all cans in stores have be at the noon. in hopes that the same thing would not happen to anyone else. Holes on Greenwood to be Repaired When a resident complained of the chuck-holes on Greenwood ave- nue west of the tracks, Eric Ban- field, road and bridge commissioner, stated that they would be repaired as soon as possible. Report on Special Meeting When a resident requested a report on the special meeing of the board held May 21, President Bradt stated that Woodland Park is requesting a change in the zoning ordinance which is to be heard June 25 by the zoning board of appeals. While the petition is primarily for Woodland Park, other areas have been Mr. included. Krol had tour of certain details brought Mr. Bradt said that made an inspection buildings, and that out at the special not been collected yet, and there will probably be more contributions. Anyone wishing to help reach the $600 mark may send a check to Mr. Biehn. He wishes to express gratitude to Deerfield for its response in the present campaign. in the parents Boy held Presbyterian church. are urged to attend. Joseph Simon of Company the All Northbrook was inducted into the Deerfield-Northbrook tary club last week. hospitals, which were announced at Proposed Amendments Proposed zoning amendments will be considered by the Zoning Board of Appeals at the Village hall on June 23. The petition requesting the drawn hearing was by Attorney Robert McClory on behalf of a substantial number of Deerfield residents. The new amendment, if passed, would make certain provisions for the orderly growth of the village, and for the protection of present residents and various property districts owners where little Ro- Motor Fuel Tax Receipts Announced had not been substantiated. Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of May Mrs. Chester. Wolf, Jibrarian,of Manfredini for Ripon college;.Judith Meyer for Stetson; Robert | Aronson for James and Phillips Northwestern university ; Hugh Rid- dle Jr., for Williams; Robert Cas sady for Oberlin; William George Mark DePauw; for Jett and Fred for Navy 4 program. college HGA school’s) The to Edgar Rolfe, Schweiger Miss Zabel and award Carol went Coppens, — — in pro- ordinance Residential Areas was adopted Reclassified Reclassification of present residential sections into “AA”, “A” and “B” districts would be the chief effect of the new amendments. The “minimum habitable area requirements now in effect under the building code, would be shifted to the zoning ordinance, and graduated from 1000 square feet down to 704 square feet At present in the various districts. the building code pro- Villas, part of Woodland Park, McQuire & Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Company’s addition, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s ad- dition to Von areas Linde’s would Briar Woods, and subdivision. remain about present. Business and facturing areas would O. B. Other as at light manunot be af- fected. i) the Ciek Milton A. Frantz of the Jewett Park board, is shown accepting | Request for Rezoning a check for $331.05 raised by the A request for rezoning 17% acres was $559, it has been announced by Deerfield Newcomers club, from of property on Waukegan road at Mrs. James Oberlin, president the north end of the village from George W. Mitchell, director of the of the club. Mrs. Edward E. residential to business is to be re- state Department of Finance. Wood Jr. who was in charge of ferred’ to the board of appeals, it | the club’s money raising project was detided. Librarian on Vacation looks on. The Newcomers; group Trustee Joseph: King reported 138 | completely’ outfitted a doll and cases of measles during the month sold it for the benefit of the park. of»: May.. There«-was oe case of the Deerfield public library, is on vacation for two weeks. tuberculosis. meeting — by exercises the commencement Harold Norman, president of the — Board of Education. These includ- | ed Betty Dorick, Donald Piper and — Janis Zabel for Beloit; Carol Coppens, Class valedictorian, for the | University of Cincinnati; Francis tection is now given. Some of the proposals involve a modernization of the present zoning ordinance based on a number of court decisions and other rulings which have occured since 1924, when the present Briargate Scout court of June 19 at 8 p.m. Rotary Inducts New Member Beverage — Twenty-four of the 224 graduates received scholarships to colleges and vides an overall minimum area without reference to district or location. “AA” areas provided for in the amendment would include Brierhili, Boy Scout Court of Honor To Be June 19 A district honor will be Residential Areas Reclassified in Deerfield bank will © road, 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. daily exWednesday and _ Saturday, cept when his hours will be from 9 to 12 -Sticken from Speeding Problem Harold now Tax Collector Mr. in but faculty. Fred has received an appointment to West’ Point and will enter the U. S. Military academy there on July 5. Frederick Schweiger and the Girls’ club prize to Frances Manfredini. Nursing scholarships, established by the Woman’s auxiliary board of the Highland Park hospital, were awarded Delia Cabonargi, Helen Hout and Ruth Reilly. Miss Zabel won the Lions club prize; Robert Phillips the Highland Park Elks scholarship; and Lawrence Feldman, class salutatorian, the B’nai B’rith award. The Lake County Art league winner was Richard Crestani, and the Chicago Tribune scholarship recipient was Kenneth Hirsch. Student Speakers Two student speakers appeared on the program—Thomas Landauer, discussing “The. Mind Must Be Free,” and Barney..Barnes, who put the question, “Where Do We Go ‘From Here?” Be Tom Landauer in his talk, quoted an English poet imprisoned many years ago for ‘political reasons, who wrote: “Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron’ bars a cage, Minds innocent and quiet take that. for an_ (Continued on page 4) ABB — — �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June (Continued hermitage. 1950 Vol. 25, No. 12 Thursday every Weekly Published 29 15, 24 Scholarships PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association !llinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell George L. Rice Editor .... Managing Editor .... Advertising Mer. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Copies—10Oc Single Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-ciass matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Office, Press, is a public no less than Public trust. Games and fun for all being planned for the day of the Deerfield church, to Woods east river, be north held are picnic SaturPresbyterian in of the of Dundee road. charge of sending out announcements, and ice cream for the affair is being and pop These handled by Walter Bischoff. will be available at the grounds, but families are to bring their own picnic suppers. Children who want to fish in the Des Plaines. they have river their may parents ground. fear do so consent. if the When and in From walls and closer we have ban- prejudice from our Barney to be the Barnes true community. “Satisfaction largely of from came success closely our our the must with He William Abrahamson will come consciousness that it will be worth while to society and to us. The most successful William Abrahamson, Hermitage avenue, 11, of This seems 715 is re- Deerfield, from the lake at Vine service out too far. From the with John Sweeney, ran city’s and Wednesday, Chapter of patrons will to ad- June 21, at the OES, meet 7:3u next p.m. in the Masonic temple on North avenue and Lauretta place. A penny social will follow the regular member science of the weak and undetermined. We who really wish to succeed will face the fact squarely and realize that the going will be tough. It has been said that he who possesses success is blessed richly, anc | he who misses success loses one of | Joins Staff of Magazine Tomorrow There will tomorrow Jewett by Park all to come a soft (Friday) Amvets vites be field Post teams to the William Night 63. ball night at The wishing game at 6:30 club to park Chamber of Conuncine Holds the p.m. inplav C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair to to our community hospital. in October, Shore A great to enlarge physical medical deal on what has the hospital’s community—through enlarged our Park an taken scope augmented ot medical facilities. staff. Since our last report, nine doctors Dr. John Dr. Douglas A. Dr. J. Frederick Lutz Dr. J. W. Merricks Dr. Samuel Meyer Bigler Boyd Dr. Henry Dr. William S. Millett M. _ McMillan Dr. Arthur Byfield Dr. Morley Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mark F. Canmann James T. Case Harold K. Cook Roy A. Crossman August F. Daro Ralph Elson Leon M. Erenberg Grover Q. Grady Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Louis Parmacek John C. Paul H. F, Philipsborn Jr. Burnell V. Reaney L. A. Richburg W. E. Richburg H. B. Roberts S. H. Robertson Dr. Lois Dr. A. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Donald E. Rossiter Louis Scheman Steven O. Schwartz Albert H. Slepyan Ernest M. Solomon Kellogg Speed C. R. Sugden G. F. Weinfeld George Wendel William L. Winters Ernest B. Zeisler D. Greene Dr. Robert Henner Dr. Robert H. Herbst Dr. Helen Holt Dr. Elmer Immermann Dr. Willard Z. Kerman Dr. R. K. Kinney Dr. Jules H. Last Dr. George S. Livingston Dr. Gilbert M. Loewe Dr. William E. Looby Dr). HH. Lundstrons Dr. H. B. Lustigman meeting may never have his name written in headlines. He will have succeeded life’s finest thrills. We here tonight | because he has measured up to of the class of 1950 know that | the fullest extent of his ability in a greater opportunity exists today | wisely chosen field.” than ever before to be of service! Young Barnes admonished his feltc our community and to our counlow students to remember that suctry. Let us then look for the signcess is not easy—and that it is not post which reads fitness, happiness difficult to find excuses for failure and service. Success will then be ours, in this complicated world. He said: the class of 1950.” “These excuses may ease the con- Softball Game North through as time ¢o report Highland Dr. Walter G. Ackerman Dr. S. R. Banfield Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Campbell the have been added, and the staff of the Highland Park hospital now numbers 53, including many of the country’s outstanding leaders of the medical profession. The complete staff is listed below: minister first aid. Sgts. William True and John Hickey, Highland Park policemen, took the tired swimmer to Highland Park hospital where Dr. H. B. Lustigman took over. He was released next day. matrons an appropriate at the First filtration plant Roger Shanteau spotted the pair through a spy glass and, to staff and avenue. William dragged Louis from the water, exhausted from having ventured happening place, since our iast report ceived a hero’s plaudits this week for the rescue Monday of his friend Louis Phelps, 14, 721 Hermitage avenue, By Frank F. Selfridge Highland Park Hospital Foundation President, al- service declared; job Hospital Reports to Its Community widen hearts; when we have banished ignorance from our minds, we will have destroyed the walls which keep us from being free.” linked wheel barrow race, and last but not contest. throwing egg least, an There will be races and prizes for both adults and children. Robert Jordan is in charge of th2 preparation and serving of coffee. in to the ished as we are learned bring that the woods,” “cracker and whistle,” and skip, “hop, race, backward jump,” horse shoe contest, “forward bas‘bushel throw, pass,’ baseball ket full of shoes,” one legged race, is we thought will be the following: “drive through Keller tolerant, till we ways Arthur Wolter, in charge of games and races, has announced that there Dr. and intellects Des Cars will leave the church be. tween 2 and 2:30 p.m., and transportation will be provided for those who wish to go but do not have cars. freedom “As we widen our hearts till we are brave, as we widen our minds Pottowatomie Plaines have “If you hate or dislike a man because of prejudice he is a friend you will not have. Each time you limit your life in this way, you add a brick to one wall of your prison. rational, ages I 3) such liberty.” The young speaker outlined four prison walls within which everyone might find himself—political oppression, fear, prejudice and ignorance. He ruled out the first wall as one which the people of the United States have destroyed through long, hard fighting and much suffering. He spoke of fear and its narrowing influence, and of prejudice he observed: till open Presbyterian Picnic If page my love and in my soul am free, angels alone that soar above, enjoy our Fun for All Ages Planned for from Louis Phelps Saved From Drowning By Hospital The following is a record D. McNeal S. Remberger Activities of hospital activity, so far this year: Beevergenicion ate Seba oe DRDIOR TINO ee i i 597 164 RPORUMINAD DICTION NNO 65a ike eee EC, eee 547 Pam MRR IOUNT Fj a5 5 i ci bas a beree ks dans oe eas 1,966 aU TORU MNIRNOE sh , . L toe ae 9,445 The construction of the new east wing is rapidly nearing completion. Only two floors of this three-story wing are being finished and these will increase the hospital's capacity to 83 beds. Eventually, when Oaks avenue, has joined Better Homes and Gardens magazine as advertising sales representative. He we have sufficien: funds to finish the third floor, 30 more beds will be will have offices in 333 North Michadded. Included in this wing is the new completely modern air-condiigan building, the magazine’s Chitioned surgical suite, consisting of two major operating rooms, a cystocago location. Mr. Olendorf has! scopic room and a plaster cast room,—the new air-conditioned X-ray been associated with Science and Mechanics magazine as representative for the years. department, advertising past four ous laboratory, mechanical examining equipment rooms, rooms. We laundry, expect pharmacy that this new and vari- wing and the new Howell W. Murray physical therapy department will be put into operation sometime in September, after a public preview to which all will be invited. Ladies Night | The new lobby wing on Glenview avenue is now finished and has been put into use two weeks ago. In addition to the new waiting room, this includes the new emergency suite to the east of the new entrance, reached by the special new driveway. Although contributions to the building fund passed $765,000, it has been necessary to borrow in order to finish building the two stories oi the east wing with a third floor shell and roof. The hospital plans to | conduct a completion the mortgage I urge wonderful | | may all our asset characterized by fund campaign later this year, in the hope that be paid off and the third floor finished. neighbors they have experts as to come in the one of out and Highland the finest see Park for themselves hospital. hospitals of what It has its size a been in the United States. It is a non-profit community enterprise, operated by civic-minded citizens who are selected by the community. It serves everyone in the community, without any qualifications. Within the limits of its bed capacity, its doors are never closed to anyone—even it he cannot afford to pay for its services. Drive over to the hospital and let us show you through. You will be proud to see wha‘ you and your neighbors in Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield, Northbrook, and Highwood are accomplishing to safeguard the health and well-being of the community ini which you live. Grove School Reunion Set for June 25 The annual Ladies Night Percy of the Deerfield club. Seated, left to right, Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary; Mrs. Earl Hurt , Mrs. George Emmett, tanding, Louis Seider, vice president; Earl Hurt, president; George Emmett, ways and eorge Ward, director. ond Meyer, directors. Page 4 Absent when H. Prior Jr. Photo Chamber of Commerc e was held May 25 at the Briergate Country the picture was taken. w ere E. H. Selig, treasurer; and Mrs. George Ward. means chairman, and Christos Cosmas and Ray- road, a member of the committee in charge of the reunion, has announced that this may be the last June 25 is the date set for the year the school site will be availannual reunion of the Grove school able, since there is a possibility of on Dundee road. Former students building a new school elsewhere, It ot the school and their families will is hoped that all who can will atgather on the school grounds at tend. Other members of the com2:30 p.m., and there will be a_pic- mittee are Mrs. Beatrice Bach nic supper at six. Lumbard chairman, and Mrs. Enul Mrs. Alfred Schwab of Sanders Mentzer, Highland Park. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Reveal Engagement Swing Of Helen Taggart, When _ Philip Birkemeier Mr. and Mrs. -of Maywood, engagement of to W. Charles C. Taggart have announced the their daughter, Helen, Philip Birkemeier, son of Mr. |Joan Bartling Bannockburn Style Becomes Bride of John Slown Ban- the neckburn_ sented Music, pre- school its Spring conMay cert 24, members of the Swing Band did their part to make the affair some- thing to bered. be to White, Hurd Conley, Gage, Eugene Brownell. Community the scene of the wedding church, last Sar- of Miss Joan Erle Slown nue. The of 849 bride was Osterman given ave in mar- riage by her father at the 4 ceremony. Donald Slown, brother of Steve Bobie was Bartling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartling of Glenview, and John Slown, son of Mr. and Mrs. right, Hall, Glenview urday remem- Left Mike The |Glenview, the and p.m. the groom, was soloist. The church was decorated with white snapdragons, carnations and many white candles. - For her chose wedding Miss Bartling sleeved gown of tradi- a long tional slipper satin, and her illusion veil was held by a tiara of net intertwined with pearls. She carried white roses. Mrs. William view, Helen Percy Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. gate at road. Coe Taggart “and H. Birkemeier of West- Miss Taggart college, her is Cedar fiance is a a junior Rapids, junior at Ia., North- western university. They met in Cedar Rapids when Mr. there doing work “versity course. She Birkemeier was required in his uni- is majoring in psychology, and he in electrical engineering. He served in the Navy for two years and was graduated from the Naval Research Laboratory in .Wash‘ngton,: D. C., in 1947, as an electronics technician, > oem Eastern Star, Masons Give Farewell Party For Charles Steiners Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Steiner of Hazel avenue were entertained the evening of Saturday, June 3, “St a farewell party given Deerfield chapter of the Star and the Masonic by the Eastern lodge, at New Branch of Florence Crittenton All the guests at the party going away card for the crs, and Mrs. Steiner y with a travel clock was by billfold and key-tainer master of presented Del- Eastern given a by Theodore the lodge, in be- half of the Masons. Special entertainment consisted of a comedy skit by Thomas Evans Jr.. two piano numbers by Jan Holmquist, Nerthbrook ‘throughout and Paul played a_ the evening. of Earl Paul and Walter for all Page thanked Mr. Steiner the assistance he has given of the show, as members C. Knoll of concertina served past M. the lodge a charter in past years. Mr. sber Steiner of the is Deerfield lodge, mem- a pasi master, and served as instructor fot about 20 years. He is also secre- tary of the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner left on Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit their son for a few days, and irom there will drive to Van Nuys. Two Anniversaries Observed. The farewell party also marked two wedding anniversaries—the 47th year liam of married life for the WilLawrences of Northbrook, and the 33rd anniversary of the George E. Clappers of Northfield. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. : ’Thursday, June Glen- served as Anchorage Formed A Deerfield Shore branch Auxiliary of of the the North Florence Crittenton Anchorage was organized at the home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road last Wednesday, with Mrs. Hubert Kel- ley assisting. Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Kelley have been asked by the North Shore Auxiliary to serve as chairman and co-chairman of the new group, and organization plans were made at the luncheon meeting. Those present were Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Prosser, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Mrs. Hilman Robinson and Mrs Richard Wolfe. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe are in charge nances of the group. of the fi- /pink picolay, bouquets of Enjoy Outing Clever notices in the form of a poem have been sent out to members of the Bethlehem Women’s auxiliary, which is holding a bake sale Saturday June 17 in Knaak’s former drug store on poem reads: It’s cakes stuff We need Waukegan 15, 1950 road. The bread and pies for and sale,-please bring To Knaak’s old store by 10 o’clock, So folks will to our sale flock. The Bethlehem Is putting on So please This auxiliary the sale, you donate Saturday, We'll greet Mrs. R. the poem, right the you 17th all see, generously. day, right merrily. M. Harvey, composer of is in charge of the sale, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Mrs. Gerry |weekend Minnesota, in Winona their son Henry Jr. re- ceived science months. They are Mrs. William Cor- known bett, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, to Vienna, Austria, to become quainted for the first time with Mrs. relatives. In Schloss Traunsee, and Mrs. the degree of bachelor of cum laude. After a_ brief stay at home France, Henry where will fly to Paris he places. He will visit will then well proceed achis Salz- Harold Murtfeldt. They will take care of children from three to five years of age, inclusive, while parents are attending church. University of Vienna summer school, returning the first part of Septem ber to begin his studies for a mas- Robert ters degree Technology. J. Notz Robert Graduates Notz, son of Mr. burg, tion Austria, Henry at will Illinois attend Institute the of of cars, the the lavendar driven Women’s ing for residents and in of the Evanston. hostess in each by for an out- With a work the for reformatory the fall he Jeune, summer N. C., Bob at the Wedding Anniversary former hold completed two years at Purdue versity, Lafayette, Ind. uni- their Both Deerfield open Mr. house residents, Sunday, June and Mrs. Fehr keep ac- grandchildren, assisting them in marking their 45th wedding anniversary. bouquet as the at home at 944 Osterman avenue. Out of town guests included Mrs. the Busy Bee queens, Marjorie in long dresses the May pole, Blackman, Jim Charles Douglas as Mrs. Arthur wede and Wolf, Jac- they danced escorted by Tom David, Robert Kof- Ramsay and Dana director of the Busy Bees, will hold summer nursery school (for pre-school children) at her orchard home on Florence avenue. Here the children plant gardens, have nature study, and a variety of arts and crafts. and Also Susan, Mrs. daughter, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Theodore of Crystal Lason Alla- Marilyn from Mich., and Mr. and Twining of Wauke- gan, Graduates from NW Medical School L. Frable Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Frable of Brierhill road, graduated from the NorthUniversity last School Monday, bachelor Nursery Hagen, Mich.. icine and W. Ann Falls, western of by children ‘and was Geiger. Jr. be Frank Busy Bees Nursery School Holds May Day Celebration sky, Kusher of | tive and will have their five children, ‘Mrs. Harold 'L.. Peterson of Central avenue, Mrs. J. F. Loudat of Lombard, Mrs. George Palermo ot Barrington. and Eugene C. and Charles. B, of Oak: Park, and. six Loarie, Henry sort to 7 p.m. at 208 South | Mary McKinzie, grandmother of the avenue, Lombard, for' bride, and Mrs. R. L. Wheeler, aunt, many relatives and_ friends. both from Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. McKinzie and Tom Northwestern for graduate work in psychology. His younger brother, Bill, has just same 18, from 4 Westmore around In to the Former Residents Celebrate 45th tiest federal at Chillicothe, O. expects to return and were Gordon Tranter, Gail Meintzer, both of Deerfield, and Harry Jay, of Glenview, a cousin of the groom. A reception for about 150 was held in the church following the ceremony. The couple left on a two week trip Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fehr of |} to Florida, after which they will 462 North Austin boulevard, Oak queline O’Brien, Betty Jane Brown and Carol Holt, looked their pret- will of entertained 52 from the ter’s wedding, and her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. Slown wore Home. Following the drive, tea was 'a gown of beige crepe, and her corserved at the church at which Dr sage was also pink carnations. Keller, the pastor, was a _ guest. Ray Intranuovo of Deerfield road Members of the Home were driven served as best man, and ushers back to Evanston after the tea. May Le the driver ceived a bachelor of from Northwestern at Camp flowers. Mitchell tiaras bridesmaids, in miniature. Mrs. Bartling chose a dress of powder blue crepe for her daugh- car, the women’s Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, formerly of 844 Knollwood road, re- commission of Second Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps Reserve. After two weeks Reserve training same Mrs. wore flower girl, Nancy Mitchell, of Miss Bartling, wore a lavendar organdy dress and carried Presbyterian school, at the home of Mrs. Willard J. Loarie on: Oxford road. The Monday, June 12. At the same time, Admiral King conferred on him the Heckler group. terday science degree university on stock. Miss carried colonial carnations and church, ‘niece A belated (because of the measles) May Day celebration was held yes- and and pink The associa- Presbyterian were used last Thursday Park, Kusher of spent last three members will | Mr. and Mrs. Henry /850 Rosemary terrace which Twenty Home and enough at Johnston, Miss groom. Of Presbyterian Home Six women of the Deerfield Presbyterian church have volunteered to care for small children during church services the summer for William and of the Out Pies and Cakes for Sale where they attended the commencement exercises at St. Mary’s college, Presbyterian Church sister | All of the attendants were gowned ‘alike in ballerina length dresses ot assisted by Women Volunteers To Care for Tots at Goldsmith Slown, Fifty-Two Members the signed Stein- Mrs. bert Mever in behalf of the Star, and Mr. Steiner was *Sticken, of bride, Poem Used to Bring Guests were Mrs. Raymond | Arthur Merner, and Masonic Temple. About 85 members Kreutzer and Mrs. R. Arthur Man- | Thompson. fem and their wives and _ husbands gold, as representatives of a simi- | | gathered to say goodbye to Mr. and ‘lar group now being organized in | To Attend Summer ‘ Mrs. Steiner, who are moving to Kenilworth. | School in Vienna »Vvan Nuys, Gal. a Mitchell the Arthur | Evelyn » and Mrs. W. of matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Heckler of Glencoe was maid of honor. The two bridesmaids were . Miss sister of medicine of Med- receiving his degree. He graduated from Highland High school in the class of After finishing his Park 1943. pre-medical studies at the University of Illinois. he spent two years in the Navy, and then returned to his medical studies at Northwestern. He will intern at Wesley Memorial cago starting _Mrs. Tibbetts hospital June 29, Visiting for in Chi- one year. Parents Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street left Sunday for a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. Tom, Dora Jean, Jimmy and Helen accompanied their mother. Helen’s second birthday was celebrated last Friday with a picnic in the Tibbetts yard for about 18 young neighbors. . Page ae 5 �| Pet Show Brings Out Pedigrees; RED) and ERED ternoon at the Deerfield’ breeds, or’ “mutts.”In there addition the dogs, two _A hamsters entered.) collie, puppy owned Kramer of were 820 six cats by Woodward to and Mike avenue, won best in show, and was presen‘ted with a. gold ribbon, as well as a dog stattiette. Joyce Anderson’s “Bluebell,” ;cat with was Persian adjudged the longest cat, the tail and best longest fur. “Bluebell” herself wasn’t talking, but it was obvious she knew she deserved the prize, All first prize winners received statuettes and blue ribbons, and second prize Winners were given red balls and red ribbons. Each person entering a pet in the show received a bag containing gossip We this week just have friends buying gifts been of who are for Fa- ther. If you are really hard up for news and can’t wait until next week’s issue can of horsemeat, Shop. busy taking care our a Ken’l Ration, baseball ring (for keeping score), dog trading cards, dog book, and Muffets. Prizes were the Pet Supply through donated drop to see us. in Winners were as follows: Best in show—Mike Kramer, 820 CUCL Graduates Members class Listed of this year’s graduating are: Barbara Lynn Melvin Adamson, Ahrens, Rose Aaron, Lynn Marie Robert Constance Altman, Manly R. Anderson, Mary Ellen Andrews, Virginia Mae Arens, Alice Marie Arentz, Peter Armstrong, James gatti, Carolyn Baird, Barnard P. Barnes, Jane Barton, Kathryn Ma- rie Baruffi, Betty Lou Batt, Kate Laura Becker, James Daniel Bench. Carol Louise Bergsma, John Franklin Bickmore, Jr., Leon Eugene Blumberg, Rhoda Gloria Bogoff, Booth, Ann Winthrop Boyd, John Louis Brieden, Jane Holburn Bryden, Robert L. Bush, Delia Mae Cabonargi, Anne Maureen Candler, Hartman B. Canon, Jr., Robert Cassady, Vito Cimarrusti, Carlyle Joseph Coash, Jr., Donald Robert Coleman, Joseph Aitken Condon, Carol Jean Coppens, James Jay Crane, Richard Anthony Crestani. Eunice G. Cronkhite, Ronald Stanley Danielson, Marilyn Date, Ann Haven Davidow, Lawrence Dean, Dolores DelBene, Bruce Chenery Dennett, Gloria Mable Dennis, Jacqueline Louise Dickelman, Janet Day Dickey, Clarence Dombeck, Aibert B. Donofrio, Elizabeth Jean Dorick, Harry Duffield, Jr., Jeanne Woodward. Esther Engelbrecht. Frances CaroBest dressed dog—Alvina Sticken, ‘ly Enquist, John W. Eubanks, Jule 1034 Somerset. Ann Evers, James Arnold Faulkner, Longest Dog—Gordon Vines, 150 Joanne Margaret Febel, Lawrence Fairbees. Feldman. Cutest puppy—Michael Bae £: Robert Gene Fiocchi. Susan Fox, Walter road, Northbrook. Marie Ann Frech, Shirlee June Trick dogs—Linda Meyer, 727 Frost. William Douglas George, Jr., Waukegan road. Ander- Alice Lee Gilbert, Michael Schufur cat—Joyc Longest e Woodward. 814 son, Cutest kitten—Linda Seiler, 630) Elm. AE RNR ATA,“ CD NOTA 816 Miller, dog—Marty Smallest Deerfield. Miscellaneous class—Diana man, 865 Osterman. EO Riede- I RR .terday for Eva K. Palatine, who died were held Wilmot, Sunday home of her Henry stepdaughter, Kebker of Waukegan. in Palatine on January 21. daughter of Marin. and Vant, she was George Barbara Susan ard F. Godfrey, Marilyn Diana bo, Margaret Joseph Greco, son, Jr. ' John Ann Frederick Glick, Robert Rich- B. Godfrey, Grabin, Donald GraWhitcomb Graham, Jr., Louis Grimmei- Donna Gilbert Halsted. Marie Growney, Gustafson, Anne yes- Born 1857, the Malvina the widow of Warren H. Wilmot, former Deerfield super visor, who preceded her in death in 1914. Mrs. Wilmot taught school many years ago at the Wilmot school, and at one time lived at the corner of area marriage, daughter Miss Clara by Keyes of Waukegan; two other stepdaughters, Mrs. Wine Bennett of May- wood, Cal., and Mrs- Minnie Shoults a THE FELL (0: Pee 6 and several great grand- children. A stepson, Arthur H. Wil| mot, died in 1947. Also preceding her in: Lewis,.O. Richard Burial death were a Brockway, sister, Mrs, and. a oe M. Vant. was in Palatine, ‘Tit. * we James Albert Humphrey, Raymond Humphreys, Vita Marie Intranuovo, Al-n Brownell Jester, Edgar Alonzo Jett, III, Arliss Mae Johnson, Eleanor [Etizabeth Johnson, Bruce Ernest Johnston, William Jorgen Jorgensen. Alice Kelley, | Janice Kiddle, James Betty Kaufmann, Carolyn Barbara Patrick Kerrihard, Rae Kessler, William Jr., Margaret Jean Erwin Klein, Billie ee George | Marshall, John King, Jane M. Marchi, Virginia Katherine Ruth Martin, John Masinelli, G. Graham McKinney, Samuel B. McMaster, Janice Morrow Meeg, Virginia Ann Mei- Jean Morelli, Rex Rothe Morgan. Laura D. Moss, Spencer Mount, ‘Mildred’ R. Nutini, Harold William Nelson,;Mary Lou! se Nickels, Mar- iam Onesti. Bruno Joseph PAstion, Jean ileanore te Highland Pantle, Leslie wht ge Ant Paradise, oe OOUET x awards. For tended it was remembering. very chic had charge Friday eve- ning, May 26 the Girl Scouts and Brownies of the: D eer field-Bannockburn council area held their annual <c Olt ot + those of us that atan evening well worth Senior Scouts, looking in their new uniforms, of the opening flag cere- mony, The Brownies said _ their promise as did the Girl Scouts and Ann Nelson presented the beautiful * Stuart new World Flag to the council. In- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuar: troduction of council members and of 1152 Deerfield road, have named | the singing of a few songs followed. their third child, born June 8 in The sixth grade girls under the the Highland Park hospital, Janet. leadership of Mrs. Leonard HuxTheir other children are Carolyn, 3, table presented a very entertaining and Edward John Jr., 1%. Mrs. musical skit. Miss Helen Engstrom Ralph J. Wilbur of Evanston is the was presented with a number of baby’s maternal grandmother. Girl Scout song books in appreciation of her help with our scout music throughout Four from Deerfield Receive Degrees at NU It was A total of four from Deerfield received degrees Monday at Northwestern university’s commencement exercises. They were Edward George Forester Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Forester of 1344 Hazel avenue, bachelor of science in business administration; Frank Leroy Frable Jr., son of the Frables of Brierhill road. bachelor of medicine; Arthur Walter Goelitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Goelitz of 625 Brierhil! road, bachelor of science in business administration, and Charles Evans FPooe, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles KE. Pope of 405 Deerfield Frank Louis road. Pasquesi, ence Pasquesi, James Richard Peet, Sara Mary Flor- Elmer Pearce, Louise Peet Imily Ann Perreault, Jon A. Peterson, Robert Donald Phillips, Rose- mary Piacenza, Victor C, Pignatari, Donald Gregory Piper, Robert Antonio Pizzato, Nancy Carole PlumDonna Lee Reid. Ruth Lucille Reilly, Roy Sebastian Rettig, Hugh Riddle Jr., Ronald of Knoxville, Tenn.; a stepson, L. f. |erhoff, Carole Cathryn Metzenberg, Wilmot of Waukegan, circuit court Judith Jean Mever, John Beilman clerk of Lake county; and 20 grandMiller, Noris Marie Morandi, Norma children of Edward Harder, Krueger, Emmett Edward Krueger. and Deerfield roads Winona Mae Kuehn, Thomas Lanwhere the Deerfield Pharmacy now dauer, Arthur Phelps Langtry, Elizstands, Wilmot road was named fot abeth Louise Larson, David W. Laher father-in-law. | sier, Bill Lawler, Ann Lawton, Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and Mrs. | Charlotte May Leaming, Jules Levy. Arno Frantz of Deerfield are her | , Joseph Dominic Lorusso, Frannieces, and Harold Vant. a nephew 'ces Jean Manfredini. Surviving Clark mer, Adrienne Eve Porges, Joseph Puzin, Sue Lynn Waukegan former Grant Hess Ringer, Ronald Richard Ratner, Paul Ritter, Hirsch, Kenneth William Hirsch I erbara Helen Robbins, Mark A. David Howard Holt, John L. Holt, | Rolfe, Rose Marie Roscher, Judith Arthur Holzheimer, Helen Elizabeth ..ose, Peter George Salyards, Jos- 93, ot Hout, in the ‘Frank Mrs. and Mrs. Park. Barbara Patrick Hart, Jean Lloyd Hawley, James Heap, John L. Herz, Edith Wilmot services Gilroy, Glader, Marjorie Obituary Funeral maker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Younglove of 560 Longfellow avenue have named their second daughter, born May 31 at the Evanston hospital, Constance Mary. Their other daughter is Janet Lee, 1%. Mrs. Edward H. Younglove of Evanston is the baby’s paternal grandmother, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. R. Aronson, Edith Joan Avery, Helen Charlotte Aynsley, Geno Joseph Ba- Donald On Younglove 224 HPHS grammar school playgrounds. ‘Put.on by Linca Meyer and Peggy Hagberg, with the assistance of the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, of: all the dogs: in the show, . only two, were, of. mixed Sorry — There’s no Hello, World Collie 1 uppy Wins Best in Show There are plenty of thoroughbreds in Deerfield, judging by the Pet Show staged: last Saturday af- DEERFIELD Girl Scout News SUM L LTC - With— eph Eugene Santello, Raymond ick Schweiger, Philip Schwimmer, Ann Elizabeth Sears, Loyal Stanford Seidner, Truman Mary Leo Selfridge, Shepherd, John Seidner. Allen Ronald Gutmann _ Sickle, Cynihia Landers Sinclair, Dorothy Delle Smart, Beatrice Smoot, Andrew G. Spiegel, Thomas Roy Spiel, Patricia Joan Sproul, Ann Louise Steacy, Alice Maude Stupple, Carl Leslie Sudbrink, Harold Arthur Swanson, Harold lice Lets Turnell Tavalin, Tasker, Malcolm Leo- 1rd Thorsen, Gloria Travetto, Jankok tae Turner, Henry Tuttle, Jean Charlotte Ullmann. Mary Sylvia Vanoni, James Arthur Varney, Harold E. Visoky, Wayne A. Wagner, Edward David Walker, Evelyn Mary Wehrmeyer, Nancy Mae Weinmann, Keith C. Weir, Frances Jean Weiss, William Ralph Wertheimer, Constance Laurel White, Ellen Caroline Whitney, Jacelyn Lydia Wick, Gerson F. Widoff, Guy Wyman Wilbor, James Leonard Williams, Charles Winkler, Joan Ellen Winton, Joan Catherine Witt, Virgie M. Woodard, David Lionel Wulfsohn, Janis Virginia Zabel, Albert Peter Zaccari, Roland C. Zagnoli. the year. a wonderful sight to see so many girls receive proficiency badges. In fact so many girls received badges the list is too long~ to publish, but we congratulations do to you send our girls. We would like fo list here the girls that received rank badges—2nd class, first class and curved bar. We scouting = are proud of you all, it shows that you have all worked hard during your | year. Second class: Kay Paul, Susan Baarsch, Sandra Baarsch, Helen Biehn, Judy Growney, Martha Belle Oestreich, Susan Silence, Nancy Trotter, Emilie Ann Wolter, Mary Lou George, Peggy Hagberg, Mary Hussong, Sue Lloyd. Genevive, Mansfield, Sheila Robertson J. Wynkoop, er. and Caroline Wachhold- First Stein, Class: Lois Dick, Muriel Virginia Kesier, Caroline Leverick, Phyliss Becker, Paula Nelson, Kies, Rosalie Roberta Laughlin, Vieregg, McGuire, Nolde, Cathy Pat Kathy Burian O’Connor, Marshall, Rita Mc- Janet. Zahnle.” Delores Ubl, Roberta Starr, Joyce Altman, Sue Jacob, Cathy Pearson, Betsy Sturm, Carol Yous, Shirley Hammer, Emilie Hart, and Gertrude ’ Sifert. Curved Bar: Joyce Altman, Sue Jacob, Cathy Pearson, Betsy Sturm,-. Carol Yous, Shirley Hammer, Gayle Huxtable, Hall. Barbara Second Eu- gene Sarti, Bruna Sassorossi, Joan Schultz, Stuart FE. Schwartz, Freder- « badges class were Marx, and_ and Jane proficiency presented to the girls by Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner; first class presented by Miss Deane White, our executive director* and curved bar pins were given to the girls by one or the other of their parents. As the lights were turned out and our campfire began to glow, we sang songs and thought about all the fun we had at Scouts during the past served to Our year. Refreshments end thanks the to were | evening. each and everyone vho helped to make our evening a cuccess, This will be the last weekly Scout column until fall. It’s been fun keeping you posted in our Scout thanks to all phoned in their big round of on the happenings organization. My* troop scribes who weekly news, and a thanks of the paper, all her help. My every and the editor Pearson, for sincere wish is that each and one of you Brownies, Scouts Leaders summer. boating fun! to Mrs. See have a most pleasant Be it swimming, camping, or what have you—have you again in September— those of you who are going to Day Camp we will see you at Sakajawea Lodge. Georgia H. Senf, Public Relations Officer Thursday, UAT RRedk. She June 15, 1950 ieee Rae * ‘ �BULL SLL LL Deerfield Activities LLL To Graduate at y John Allen Meyer’s family, the Raymond T. Meyer’s of Waukegan road, will be present Sunday, Jun2 18, at at the the commencement University John will mechanical Mrs. of Illinois, when degree left Tuesday in for her mother’s home in Urbana, IIl., with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Vullo of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Mrs. Y Vullo’s Mrs. baby daughter, F. I. Anderson, Charlotte. mother of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Vullo, will be seeing the baby for Mother the first time. Mrs. F. M. Burt of Byron court has had as her guest the past two weeks her mother, Mrs. H. M. Willink, of Baldwin, Wis. After a stay of three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Willink will return home. Mr. Burt was called to Columbus, O., on Monday because of the serious illness of his mother. , » Visits Cousin on Way to New York Walter Skerke of Sacremento, Cal., arrived by plane June 1 and was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of Woodward New York, Return June from Rollo of Oxford road Cuba left on a graduated High Iowa from Highland Park school last week, will enter State university in the fall. senctuary. SATURDAY, Mr. Skerke, trip, left for 6 Attend Reunion of Wisconsin’s Oldest School After of Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road Jan Holmquist R. M. had Harvey dinner last Sunday in Evansville, Wis., wth Mr. Harvey’s aunt, Mrs. Clara Long, of that city, they attended the reunion of the old Jug school, otherwise known as the More school, reputed to be the oldest in the state of Mrs. Harvey reports that several former teachers were there as well as many members of the More family. The school, which is about 100 vears old, is still used. Attends Mount Commencement Holycke Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, flew to South Hadley, Mass., last week where she is attending the graduation exercises at Mount Holyoke college. After visiting friends in New York City and Washington, D. C. she will fly home June 18. Marjorie will be taking a five week course at the University of Chicago this summer. esting summer Trip Bonnie Roast the tained at a Masonic Mr. and are party June 3 Mich. enter- in moving to California. will occupy the through Daughter Delayed trip East. by Accident The return of the W. F. Steeds of Knollwood road from Fla., has been delayed days by an accident to in a hotel there. She against glass door a Mr. Key West, for several Mrs. Steed suffered and a fall servered a4the artery in her right wrist, and was forced to spend several days in the hospital. She is recuperating now in Miami. Serves on Student Robert ,H. L. Board Peet, son of Mr. and Peet of Waukegan Mrs. road, is serving on the Social Commission of the Student Board at the University of Wisconsin. the University Initiated Into Robert School W. is a junior in of Commerce. A. A, Mary Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart of East Mill road, was recently initiated into the Women’s Athletic association at Lake Forest college. Mary is a sophomore this Visiting Jordan Sheehan Home college, Middlebury, Vt., where he has just completed his freshman year. Mrs. Sheehan’s sister, Mrs. Amanda Stratford of Glendale, Cal., will be a guest at the Sheehan home until June 18. She arrived on June 6. Viclin, John Cello, Viola Kenney of Players 623 Wanted Jonquil ter- race, a member of the Chicago Businessmens’ Orchestra, is anxious for anyone who plays these instruments to get in touch with him. He is interested in organizing a string quar- tet, purely for pleasure and enjoyment. Anyone in the community who would like to join’such a group may call Mr. Kenney at Deerfield 238- J ‘Thursday, Mr. Jordan and Mrs. of Waukegan road Robert this week Dallas, Tex. Former Deerfield Girl Northwestern Is Graduate Nancy Knaak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knaak of Long Grove, former Deerfield residents, will be among the June graduates of Northwestern university. A member of Pi Lambda cation Theta, honorary fraternity, she plans edu- to teach June 15, 1950 road, of been of Picnic admitted to the Mrs. club of Paul’s Family the of his church of the Out- high Brother Guest been guests this past week of Schwartz’ sister, Mrs. Earl Paul, road. and her family, of Deerfield From here the Schwartz’ will Miss Marjorie Laing of Chicago was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay last Sunday. Sorority at Lake Forest has joined Sigma Tau, new sorority at Lake Forest college. This is a local sorority which was on _ the campus from being 1900 to brought Graduates from Frank N. Mrs. Tom Lane, p.m. Minn., other family. members of the to visit Lake his graduation exercises college June 3. Part Louise Korst nue will take and is Forest Kanati, son ot K. Kanati of received To Take 1938, back. degree at Mr. and Meadow in Lake the Forest First aveMrs. E. widow Church, Church, of announced Saturday. of Evanston, Mrs. Church received 39,584 votes on the second ballot at the district convention of in political leaders held Circuit in Waukegan. ELECTRIC 7130 Waukegan Rd. June Deerfield Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL in the 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable 21 meeting of 4 - Tel. Realtor Presbyterian Home to all friends of Friday APPLIANCES F..D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Complete of the Session. each RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 11:30. month, Mass p.m. and 7:30 p.m. New at a.m. Saturday: Vant Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Leave Woods. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. Con- 727 Work Waukegan —— Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, all Juné a.m. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established 16 Sunday Phone school with special with classes in 1884 1 Deerfield, III. ages. at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. Thayer Forbes to Be Girls’ State H.P. Representative The American Legion auxiliary will a business “meeting on next 1610 has received the Republican nomination for U. S. representative of the 13th Congressional district, it was courtroom in Play of Springfield the part of Ralph AND West CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 8 III. R. FROST’S RADIO 20 Regular Richard June 22, to elect officers, in Witten hall. nounced that Wins N omination For Representative Mrs. Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 hold Mrs, Ralph Church Congressman meets highly HOLY \ Loans Deerfield, the meeting. June Thursday, New Margo Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane, now 8 study drive to Minneapolis, 18 ‘luxis Come have Mr. Chicago p.m. Home. WEDNESDAY, “oy Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. G. W. of San Angelo, Tex.. and children Gary Bruce, 7, and Janet Sue, 10. from p.m. 10:45 and Here H. Road, Pastor 8 p.m. Choir practice. “UNDAY, June 18 9:45 a.m. Worship service musie and sermon. school. Edward 775 Pottawatomie 2:30 Silver Tea at Evanston. Open music and photographic clubs. He is treasurer of the senior class, and a member of the evecutive board. as president president Waukegan age in a: & SELIG 17 ture TUESDAY, it Championship American Legion baseball team; golf team and golf club junior champion, and belongs to 164 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 Tel. 576. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — CHURCH Keller, June in at J. Rd. VANT Road Deerfield Paul SUNPAY, class university, for Waukegan SATURDAY, year at Highland Park High y school, . Sam is a member of the National Honor society; the Varsity baseball of the Regional team; captain door nursery’ assemble ball-field Phone Dr. has been announced by Robert E. English, Chicago chairman of the university’s alumni Schools and well as vice group, and will PRESBYTERIAN 824 Wolf. Princeton Park FIRST to Class of ’54 at Princeton has 1954 from grade dént ‘announces, however, that all cake decorators ordered at the Cooking School demonstration are available at her home. The Corner-stone yaling ceremony for the new church will take place on Sunday afternoon, June 25, at 3 p.m. Last Friday Mrs. Anna Kruse of Forest Park, an aunt of Mrs. Selig’s, English at Crystal Lake Community High school. This summer she will be a counsellor at Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill at Edgerton, Wis. year. Neil Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue, arrived home June 9 from Middlebury Mrs. Jewett church are her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hills, and sister Miss Mary Hills, of Joins Neil Visit 8rd ecntested soft-ball battle. THURSDAY, June 22 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Executive Mtg. at the Oaks. The Mothers’ club will hold no meeting this month. Mrs. Sebben, the presi- of May, and brought her and her little girl. Marjorie, 3% years old, here with them when they returned. Mrs. Wolf will return to Mobile after a three week stay in Deerfield. Scholarship committee. A senior this day at the last ten days Parents ten Father’s signed for the smallest children. WEDNESDAY, June 21 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club for Becker, worship. basement in larger units and instead of regular class sessions will -have movies, story-periods, etc. conducted:.on a juniorchurch basis. Play-periods will be de- Return a Grohe of this week Children through Grohe had business to attend to in Connecticut, and Mrs. Grohe visited relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. R. F. road returned Divine 750 Waukegan STATION worship. sermon. Sunday. Jan’s time Mrs. Howard Wolf of Mobile, Ala., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig, of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Selig vis- Mrs. sharch and The Summer program of the Children’s Sunday school department begins this Speech Visits ited their daughter RED HORSE SERVICE worship adults. a.m. Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow music. school Morning 11:00 Day camp. Selig a.m. - Grease - Oil Change | Wash 17 tower THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace SUNDAY, June 18 9:45 a.m. Church school for juniors Temple, given in honor of Mrs. Charles Steiner, who arts and music at 11 National Music camp at Interlocken, Jan, an accomplished pianist, Admitted Jean at June Recorded SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. Interlocken Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of Woodland drive, is looking forward to an inter- Seligs and Gives Wiener Schoolmates to Attend p.m. was hostess at luncheon at Plentywood Farms, Bensonville, Ill., to the 2. Eastern the PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H..O. -Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, June 15 7:30. p.m. Choir rehearsal in church Samuel B. McMaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot from » Harger Monday by plane for four day business trip. We Give The Best Service in Town! ST. & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of Portwine road, entertained the entire fourth grade class of the Wilmot school last Thursday at a weiner roast luncheon at her home. Mr. and Knollwood ~~ Cuba Wisconsin. Visits avenue, for two days. who was on a business to CHURCHES exercises receive his engineering. Meyer iy Flies Illinois Deerfield. Nelsons Move to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson of Osterman avenue are moving today to Highland Park. The C. N. McChesneys, who have been living above the Nelsons, will occupy the Nelson apartment. Harold W. Nelson Jr., who was SRR The Miss Greenwood auxiliary has anThayer Forbes of avenue, a Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Highland Park High school junior, was chosen as this year’s representative to attend Girls’ State, annual conference staged at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill. Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Tel. Materials Ave., - Deerfield, Deerfield Coal Il. 2 J. Lyons, Libertyville, withdrew his name from the list of candidates a Blanche Damon in the play, “The few weeks ago. Male Animal,” to be presented SatBrig. Gen. William Hj} Wilbur of urday night, June 17, by the High- Highland Park was high on the list land Park Community players, at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland... Park of 17 candidates with a total-of 1,‘510 votes. Woman’s club. if you've been angling grease Nursery School Orchard summer school for pre-school children has two vacancies. 3 days a week, transportation; Call Deerfield Mrs. 907-W. A. W. Hagen, job ard verbial ‘’Boot,”’ Ianding sce for a good | the pro- us; MIDGE’S TEXACO . 650 ‘Waukegan Tel. 580. Page 7 �Talk EXPERT WATCH IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME Beautiful Villa Moderne has A splendid Orchestra playing at the Dinner hour and all evening. ners from $1.90. Dancing after DinNine (no tax till then). AND in the Villa’s lovely Garden The North Shore Musical Theatre weeks Skokie will present 10 of our favorite Operettas. at County Line Rd. Nathan avo Across the Nemeroff Cag from Fri., Bank Eve HI 2-0630 35 ‘till freshman the last Was Years a Part cf dine there, and are you ready. year, of Mrs. street, for as class the well member board and on of campus. a creative volunteer time Kathleen, months her also. with colors smartly laced on the 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Evanston EIMr awarded in is his master geology of Bossart Iowa from on on here employed by Calgary, of the June came in British an Canada, Columbia the popular DOG’S BEST Feeds MEAL in ae and — PACKARD _ Packard-Hubbard Woods A] LSON’S all 7 Mending. 1555 oi! 1s super- Authorized Sales & Service A 9, from vising the operations in search of oil. elections. Ways 925 Linden Pick-up “Magic Door” is giving this splendid reduction on all their merchandise during this month. This includes Lamps, Shades, Linens, and Art Objects. This is an ideal time to have Lamp Shades washed, as their experts dry them in the sun and do a beautiful job. Shades made to order. Also China the E. Burdette Elmwood drive. of Luxurious canvas in THE “MAGIC DOOR” 20% JUNE DISCOUNT DA with degree He summer Park university Mrs. the Highland the Ann? Malay Rattan, good out- Goors and in-doors comfortable chairs In was and daughter, company vice about planning your porch and to buy no end of attractive Outdoor Furniture and accessories. Featuring bright frame. 109 of Towa. Bossart spend in parents, science and will here mores State O. young presently Not! Go to Grace Herbst and her Shop of Interior Furnishings for ad- Ficks-Reed Dallas Relie? “Just try it!” entertain Certainly Mrs. 3ossarts’ manager Consolidated two a He Mrs. Dallas Bossart, Daughter Kathleen, Visit Her Parents Here Bossart during the and as of originated the workshop you paid no attention and you want to sit on the porch or terrace, there. And son a social member worker drive and bureau | writers 9 Highland Show of 1050 Oak chairman dating e e Op ilar the Ruekberg, Ruekberg social for Glasses Il. H. Directs Variety recently directed and entertained in a variety show for the freshman class party at Oberlin college in Ohio. Mr. Ruekberg was a secticn 8a WL Complete Optical Service Open DIDN’T I TELL YOU SUMMER WAS COMING! AND NOW a Ha so Oberlin Benjamin ELT much to offer this summer season. Always marvelous food in their airconditioned dining room and lounge. Ruekberg in Winn. & Delivery 6-3070 Miss Seiffert, Raymond Masotti Will Wed July 8 Miss Betty ter of Mr. Marie and Seiffert, daugh- Mrs. Raymond fert of 822 N. Green Bay Seif- road, wiil marry Raymond Masotti, son of Mrs. Mary Masotti of Mt. Clare. Ill. in a ceremony at the Presbyter- ian church, July 8 at 4:30 pm. Dr. William Atkinson Young will offi- ciate. Miss Miss Seiffert’s Nancy attendants will Fiocchi, a cousin be of the bridegroom; Mrs. George Kleber, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Lois Ebert of Glencoe, junior bridesmaid ‘and Miss Patty Thomas of Glencoe, the bride’s cousin, who will be flower girl. Raymond Seiffert, brother or the bride, will be Mr. Masotti’s best man. James Fiocchi, a cousin of the bridegroom will be a junior usher and George Kleber will serve as usher. * After the Charles Ebert be a reception « wedding, will sing, in Witten at which there will hall. The couple will take a one-week trip and then will be at home at 822 N. Green Bay uate road. Miss Seiffert is a gradof Highland Park High school. A miscellaneous shower was given , for the bride on May 26 in her home, by Mrs. Charlotte Hansen; Mrs. George Kleber and Mrs. Frank Blacker. Mrs. Lloyd Ebert gave a miscellaneous shower in her home at 114 Michigan avenue, Highwood, Sunday. Sherman Use 8-1660. the They SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Classified Bring aD Town Benjamin Acts Ads. Results. The “Country Fare,” always alerted to give you the utmost in enjoyment, has several additional pleasures. The large front porch has + been screened for heavenly outdoor dining. The garden, opening off the large dining room is all set for your cool comfort. There is a new four piece orchestra. Stupendous 8 course dinners at $1.90 Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. YOU’LL ENJOY EVERY OF THE WAY MILE If you drive a Buick. You'll consider every dollar you spent on your car well worth it, if you bought a Buick. Buick sidered a has always marvelous been car con- among those who know. They say the 1956 Buick is the best of them all. Stop at Kleeburg First St. models Ask Buick and in a Agency, look wide over range for a demonstration. 108 the of S. new prices. HI 2-4800 FOR THE SAKE OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY ‘ ‘How could I lose? I simply bet Herbert a new hat that he’d like Borden’s Milk better!’’ Yes, Scientific Swedish Massage is the thing for taking many inches off the figure and lation, which for stimulating circuis so important for good health. Town” Beauty The “Talk of the Salon is very proud to offer Marsh, the who services has had of many Lottie years experience in this field (14 years in Wilmette). Combined with reclining Cabinets for Vapor Baths. 12 S. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 2-2571. HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR DOG’S VACATION? He’s looking forward to Boarding several weeks at Butterworth Kennels where he always meets all swept runways. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. west of Skokie., HI 2-1352. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Page 8 best time to sell your surplus AND the best way to find a the Want Ad columns of this ience, a mail-order Want Ad ef this issue ... or you can prefer. or no longer needed pieces. buyer is through an ad in paper. For your convenblank appears on page 00 phone in your ad, if you Want HIGHLAND his best pals“ The North Shore’s best people send their best Dogs to Butterworth, while they go traveling about. Modern, cool buildings and breeze The lawn and porch furniture season is in full swing . . . the demand is greatest now. Right NOW is the Ads PARK NEWS Hi. 2-4500 DE ERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call Borden’‘s FORESTER LF 2300 © The Borden Company Thursday, June 15, 1950 ¢ �Miss Flannigan Wed Former Takes To Dr. Robert Rau In a James ceremony church Miss performed in in Highwood Saturday morning, Miss Flannigan, daughter’ of Highland St. last Eleanor Mr. and To Parker Degree at Colorado Susan Ann Weary, daughter ef Mrs. Rollin D. Weary of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, received at her the cises bachelor annual held of arts degree commencement June 3 at exer- Colorado col-. Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road, Highwood exchanged vows with Dr. Robert Rau of 304 Green Bay road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rau of Big Rapids, Mich. lege, Colorado Springs, Colo. Majoring in psychology, Miss Weary entered the college as a sophomore Miss Flannigan’s white satin dress had a fitted bodice and a small collar embroidered with seed pearls Her veil was a fingertip length, held Erskine Junior college in Boston Mass. A member of the Delta Gamma sorority, she served that organiza- in place by a white satin halo trimmed in seed pearls, and she carried a nosegay of white flowers. chairman, The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles McGarry of Albuquerque, N. Mex., wore an eyelet and organdy gown of pastel green and hat of matching quet was an open crowned green. Her bou- a nosegay of green flowers. in 1947, tion as a transfer as pledge and student trainer was from and recently to Delta Epsilon, honorary social elected scientific a See Europe Sailing Tuesday summer tour Charles Baker, Rasmussen Stone, 351 in French for Quebec of Europe son of Mrs. of 340 Elm son of the for are Stones sity of through the central of Chicago schooling Wer- will theimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers of 834 S. Linden. The boys plan to buy a French car for trans- pertation The countries. Stones are moving to Tarzana, Calif., in the San Fernando Valley during the summer, and Mark, who has completed two years at the Univer- Maris Bruce and |ropean Ingram place; Samuel Woodland, Car be in a Wertheimer year at nology Eu- the senior will» the in Case will continue West. at Mr. MIT enter Baker and Mr. senior his Institute Wide aly ee NEEDS his of Tech- PHONE HI-2-4579 Cleveland. FREE DELIVERY Have More Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Fun Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 iraternity. a nosegay A in of matching reception was the Highland club, followed Betty Stipe, the wedding Kight-year-old bride’s niece, wore a long yellow and his dress, a vellow bonnet, and carried ! Pleasant held Park flowers. at Corby’s 11 a.m Woman’s by luncheon. | Old Thompson 5th $3.45 After a trip to Wisconsin, Dr. Rau bride will be at home on avenue. Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 Penn 5th $3.45 Cream of Bottled in Bond: EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Stuarts t Fe \™ esate oe et andra iia Bay cs ont pee otn $6.75 Old Forester ................ 5th $5.97 @ @ IMPORTED SCOTCH this big beach Fully 44” it will Bright pounds! Vat. play- Red 69 5th 5.59 Glenside Sth, 8 200 4.29 f Malcolm eeeert ee 8 yrs. 0 or Y Catto’s 12 yrs. old to do... ‘lee es eto} St as 6.70 Quickly set up, pool ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: Port, Sherry, 89 Muscatel, emptied and stored! Gives years of wonderful fun in the yard, here’s how... picnic grove and park. Gees Teachers ....:......... 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NITE SUPER RICH BEER IN CANS CHILDREN’S Sand Sand SAND Loader—$1.00 Schlitz, Boats—25c Pabst, Miller, Merritt, Budweiser, Sprinkler—39e Sail $3 30 Case of 24 Cans BEER IN BOTTLES: TOYS Pail with Shovel—29c« Toy Kit SPECIAL 6 years scgcpeshasbcetenmersstisaaupie dest Sth $4.95 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old, Fleischmann’s Bond mate! soothe, smoothe your Dermetics SUPER RICH scientifically blended to those precious natural oils Oak, $3.98 5th $4.59 | on what 5th Springs Bulgy Get set for a thrilling ride here’s : Old Blue Charter ($5.75 William Ky., .... 5th $3.45 (| > Res. 5th $3.45 ger, Meisterbrau, Case of 24, from to $3.00 Van Atlas Pra- $ 295 “up Open Fridays from 9 to 9! %3.95 value) larger individual sizes BHE: Chandler's EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Inc. 10:00 to 5:30-Monda Highland Park store hours, Thursday, June EVANSTON 15, 1950 9:30 to 5:30 s and HIGHLAND Thursdays, | Monday through Saturday 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park OF 335 Waukegan Phone PARK 10:00 to 9 STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood HI 2-4579 | JLFREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Start Children’s Summer Reading Program This Week Ralph Lautmann Graduate is of Pomona Among the graduates of Pomona college, Sunday, was Ralph E. Laut- The summer reading program mann, son of H. M. Lautmann of for the Children’s department of the Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Highland Park Public library starte:| Mr. Lautmann majored in governon Monday and _ will continue ment while attending the school in through September 2. Claremont, Cal., and was a gradThe purpose of summer reading is, uated from Highland Park High as always, individual guidance. Each school in 1945, child is encouraged to develop an interest in books to determine his current needs, whether spiritual or ma- puzzle. No limit is» placed on the terial. Basic as the reading program number of books a child may read remains, however, its form varies every summer. The 1950 summer project is a read- ing solved. puzzle to be Children wishing to participate are given folders containing the puzzle, which remain on file in the library under the child’s name, school and grade. No Limit Each book read and briefly reviewed with the children’s librarian is represented by lines drawn on the puzzle. On completion of the read- for the program, but book reports : are confined to one a day. Seven books read and discussed merit a4 blue star; 12 a gold star. These awards will be presented at the annual graduation exercises in the fall. In the adult section of the library, the summer program remains as in previous years. Readers leaving the city for a vacation may borrow books for an extended loans are except due those October in active time. Summer 1. All books, demand, are Highwood Playground Begins 3rd Annual Summer Program The Highwood Community center started its third annual summer play program at Memorial field on Monday, according to Monroe Hall, chair- man of the board of directors. The playground will be open for children’s activities Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. activities will be to noon. planned Evening primarily for adults. Highwood children are asked to register at the park. A planned program of athletics, crafts, special ‘The program type of activities will will because of the usual this. time. Further information Highwood summer carry when a play be polio through less active substituted scare concerning program Children for Church At Riverview Park School in Highwood An afternoon of fun Parents Sign Up and frolic has been planned by a committee for members of the Dunbar club and their friends today. Everyone is to meet at the “Y” at 9:30 a.m. for a short business scheduled bus meeting. will pick At 11 a.m. a up the group and take them to Riverview park, for lunch and an afternoon of gardless of age or aches. fun, re- The committee in charge of arrangements, headed by Mrs. John Hawkins, president of the club, is anticipating a fine attendance. at the may munity center special events. will carried be will be opened Rainy out day at the only The vacation church school which is being sponsored jointly by the Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist for activities playground shelter house. A new spray pool for children has been completed, and will be ready for use next week according to Alderman Americo Ladurini, chairman of the public buildings and grounds aia church, avenue. a picture appears on the available. be had at the playground. The Com- mittee. registration Room assignments were made for the group, which includes children from four to 14 years old. In the Beginners’ group are children aged four and five years old; the Primary group includes children and seven and the Juniors eight years of are children age, of nine, 10, and 11 years old. Another group, the Intermediates, takes in children in the 12 to 14 year old bracket. Leaders of both churches who are planning the the school, accompanying Edgar Benson, Chrysler's New besides picture Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. M. Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Geeheuter. Introducing the Beautitu ing project held on Monday at 9 a.m. in the Lutheran church, High street and Oakridge six, trips, story hours, and special weekly events is planned. until early August Dunbar Club Plans Outing at T. those are Sherman James Minorini, and Mrs. Harold Yorker Newport with Clearbag rear window. Sleek and smart as a convertible . . . snug and safe as a sedan! Newest of the new body styles. Developed first by Chrysler! Envied ... copied ... but never equalled! Every last gleaming inch is a masterpiece of engineering. Come look at the great workmanship! At the quality of the materials! You find solid value all the way through that only Chrysler offers! Built-in value that gives you a car with no and safety! Quality, we believe, that will keep you buying Chryslers from now onl rival Chrysler Windsor Newport. . . the sensational medium priced version of this sparkling, sporting car with the all steel top and Clearbac rear window. today ai Page 10 performance, comfort, car, regardless of price, can match the luxurious materials and the tasteful appointments featured in the interiors of this beautiful Chrysler Special New Yorker Newport shown above. newest style classic: GOLDEN 106. S. Firét.St., Highland. Park No in MOTORS, C HI 2-2500 “th Thursday, in Mrs. be June ‘15, 1950 �Richard Commission Thomas Troxel Jr. into Marine Corps in Texas Patton Thomas Thomas G. Troxel Troxels Jr., of 244 son of the Central, was presented his commission in the U.S. Marine corps in a ceremony at the University of Texas, recently. Rear Admiral Ernest W. Litch, chief Naval air advanced training, sented the Navy and Marine an address commissions after of pre- corps to the graduates. Lt. Troxel qualified mission through which provides ships at’ ‘Various for his com- the Holloway plan four year scholar‘urmiversities Wins Art Degree Go Fa 3% 1% 8, To Attend Colorado Seminar _ | sitiininieietesezeetosetenegureterotereng: from z Leaving Institute John Howard Moran, 713 S. St. Johns avenue, received his Bachelor of Art Education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago last Friday. Mr. Moran is a member of the Art Students’ league and received an honorable mention in anatomy. throughout the been ordered to country. He has the Marine corps soon for : : = University | %, the of Colorado, is A. E. Wolters of| 1303 of Judson Highland avenue, Park principal High e Carry Metronomes — Music : Harmonicas Stands Have You Always Wanted Y to school. Mr.|% Play the - ACCORDION? % Wolters will spend two weeks at the eg meeting with Teiniversity, ae a eee ;30 high|% ©" |% school administrators under the di- ‘* Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ‘% te &% rection GARINO ACCORDION s SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 " & %&% % of Karl Douglas, dean of % Now & the School of Education. The group | % will discuss educational problems ie and study methods used in schools % that are represented. ‘s TeAZren You len Zer en Zen Zen enlea Teale ea Lerlenen tea rentenrea er ten s! school, Quantico, Va.;" for “his: first tour of active duty. While at the University of Texas he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. Richard W. Patton, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Patton, 624 Crescent Court, was graduated from Governor Dummer academy, South Byfield, Mass., on June 3. Fleet Admiral Wil- liam F. Halsey address. eled Mayor east turned day. gave and for home, the Mrs. the Patton and Richard, daughter Paul Wells of of on Dr. 2231 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for WOODS re- Satur- and CHECKING ACCOUNTS for your SERVICES your future convenience FOR trav- Spends Summer at Penn State Attending Pennsylvania State college this summer is Miss Natalie Wells, HUBBARD dedication exercises with STEVENS « co. EVERY MEMBER The dress-me-quick skirt OF THE that’s on in an instant, FAMILY ready for anywhere. Mrs. Lincolnwood. Miss Wells has been teaching physical education at the University of Idaho for two years and is working for a master’s degree in that plan to gradua- A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOnTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE COLLEGE GREGG Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 , ADVICE ON MONEY MATTERS LOANS | “For beach or market or ~ down-on-your-knees gardening—our gay denim wraparound is just the skirt you want! Cool, comfortable, Sanforized* and for all purposes for both young and old SST of washable, of course: canary yellow, salmon, “faded” blue or aqua. Small, medium, 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE an CODDQNDAAHAANQARAAAA / COLLEGE Member large HIGHLAND. of Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation .. sure to fit you. (aanannnoooodt »/ GREGG (OSSOO0U00S TOSOSOOHOSOHOHOTHOO000 field. Dr. and Mrs. Wells drive east in time for the tion in August. *Shrinkage less than 1% T. M. Reg. Free one CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, parking block north. HUBBARD WOODS DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 ARE YOU GUESSING YOURSELF CHAS.A. OUT OFA STEVE NSc HUBBARD WOO PACKARD? We Need trade-ins Now! Check the Value of Your Present Car You As You " LIKE BE TO Simple, unerringly right. . . the blouse with the fabulous pocket line, the smoothest shoulder in years... the shorts, that becoming Bermuda length, with a flip of pockets to sleek your hips. In butter-smooth Moygashel Irish Linen that stays crisp, resists wrinkles. Black or IN B. H. WRAGGE LINENS white shorts, white blouse. Both, 10-16. Each, 814.95 *Free parking one block north. Year Buick Up to Chev. Up to Ford Up to Olds. Up to Plym. Up to Pontiac Up to 1941 .$600 $550 $525 1942 1946 1947 1948 1949 .. 700 ..1200 ..1375 ..1575 _.2100 650 1075 1200 1400 1700 625 1000 1100 1300 1625 $600 700 $550 650 $600 700 1300 1550 2025 1175 1375 1675 1300 1500 1965 Comparable Packard-Hubbard 22 925 Linden Thursday, June A. STEVENS 15, 1950 & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Years in Same 1050 Eve. Until Nine — 1175 on Other Makes Woods Inc. Location Winnetka Ave. Open CHAS. Allowances 1150 6-3070 Sat. Until Six WOODS Page 11 �Thorp Hote! and Cottages FISH CREEK, WISCONSIN David in the heart of picturesque sity Door setting we have all added the conveniences For of your on the rates. more rates or home city American complete reservations, DRIVE Laurel ave- Creek, Chicago is Law the son and was Review. Mr. The Plan. terly Law of Mrs. George graduated from by the a scholarly analysis of information, Review, students journal current Appointment to the one of the highest write published since Wisconsin Celebrate Third Anniversary In celebration of the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deerfield, the Robert Martins of Chicago entertained CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. John David avenue, Cross. sophomore ginning a Stodder of student of college, Worcester, Pacific this fleet Officer senior- cruise, Saturday. be- Midshipman Stodder will report to the Naval station, Treasure Island, San Francisco for orientation and assignment to a cruise ship. Rear Admiral Thomas H. Binford, U.S.S. Saint is school, is won through competition among outstanding upperclassmen. Central Mass., will participate in the annual USN, Paul, in his will be flagship, in com- mand. devoted to the legal problems. editorial board, honors in the Mrs. 304 Page, Watson TimUSNR, son of Mr. six week Naval Reserve Training corps midshipmen quar1933, and Holy cation. THORP HOTEL and COTTAGES Fish 362 Midshipman othy Stodder, Highland Park high school in 1943. He received his undergraduate degree from the College of the University of Chicago, which accepts students at any time after their sophomore year in high school for a four-year program of general edu- ... comforts for vacation enjoyment, services to please you. There is a playground for the kiddies. The hotel’s tennis court has a fine all-weather surface. Two fine golf courses are nearby. Plenty of fish to test the fisherman’s skill. Boating, sailing and, of course, swimming in the clear, cool water. Operated Moderate of Sloan Sloan, County, Nature has been extremely lavish with her gifts. A rocky, 150 foot cliff forms the southern boundary of the hotel grounds which overlook Green Bay. In this beautiful Sloan, Take Naval Cruise nue, has been elected to the board of associate editors of the Univer- Invite you and your family to enjoy the finest vacation for which one could wish. Here, M. Timothy Stodder to Wins Diploma Elected to Board of Associate Editors Of ‘The Law Review’ The { John Butler Hirsch, son of Mrs. Frederick Spiegel of 127 Hazel avenue, is a member of the graduating class this year at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. The graduation exercises were held in the Cochran chapel at Andover on June 11. at a the dinner guests Clarence avenue. party were Scott Sunday. Among Mr. and Mrs. of 590 Homewood cruise Pearl include where a visit organized the Island of Oahu have been arranged. Underway, ship and gunnery exercises will be conducted with at- tacks being made on the cruise ships by air, submarine and surface craft. Marks 35th Year With Utility J. Keller, street, veteran Public Service 114 S. employe Second here Company ern for the of NorthIllino is, celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility on June 7, you cant beat a Born in waukee, PONTIAC Straight Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matie Drive Optional on all models at extra cost. Power-Packed Silver Streak Engines —Choice of Six or Eight World Renowned Road Record for Eeonomy and Long Life The Most Beautiful on Wheels EBB A. Je Melee Eight Thing “ the erating department years later MilMr. Keller started with the utility as a driver in America’s Lowest-Priced a an to tours covering the varied scenic interests in the city of Honolulu and around Arthur olMar for DoHar- will Harbor, he electric in 1915. became op- Five a_me- ter tester and in 1921 became associated with substation operating work. He transferred to Evanston in 1927 and came back here in 1941. Mr. Keller’s hobby is swimming and hiking at his cottage at Powers Lake, Wis. PROFIT FROM YOUR SUMMER at LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lake A Wonderful -ata Wonderful Almost everybody has a good word for the immensely popular Pontiac. But the only one who really knows the whole wonderful story of this great car is the person behind the wheel. He is the one who knows how thoroughly _g00d Pontiac is. He is the one who can relax and enjoy Pontiac’s eager power, its effortless, easy-going stride in tcaffic and on the highway. He, too, has the deepest appreciation of Pontiac’s size and and its depend- ability, mile after mile. Yes, it’s behind the wheel of a Pontiac—and only there—that you can know the deep pride of driving the most beautiful thing on wheels. In fact it is only behind the wheel that you can fully understand how impressive Pontiac’s price is—for that is where you know for sure that dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! JUNE HERE Price! roominess, Excellent Faculty @ Summer Theatre @ Pleasant Cool 5-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe State and local taxes, if any, license, optional equipment and accessories— extra. Prices subject to change without notice. Prices may vary in surrounding communities due to transbortation differentials, 129 N. St. Johns Ave. Page 12 BROS. GARAGE Recreation learn. CALL For for 18 Campus. while LAKE Session, HI 2-5030 26—AUGUST @ Ask MARCHI Ill. CLASSES Performer DELIVERED | Forest, you FOREST 3100 Information! Director Lake Lake of Summer Forest College, Forest, Ill. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �|COUPON YOU’RE B 10° Shinola & i White Shoe @ 501 CENTRAL AVE. ER TURDAY ee ee REPUTATION | 3 om Ses, 2a AT witwa DRUGS a 6 Suinoth & WELCOME Algi ctw ; Cleaner & cro = E = <3 ALWAYS 13° SWEETHEART ANT DISH CLOTHS 319 RINSO POWDER 29 23° MINERAL OIL PINT SIZE CAKES REGULAR SOAP. MORGAN-JONES « (Limit 1) NOW! 2% TUMB LERS QUANTITIES ‘Super’ Selection of Father’s Day Greeting Cards « Easier Curling Choose the perfect card to include with Dad’s gift. Hurry, get one today. « (Limit2) SAVINGS! AT SALE 1§c KEY ' CASE Pe) On sale. mts Sh at only . * Old Golds « : * Philip Morris * Raleighs * Kools * Luckies 3 ‘© wot armrests ~~ W _Gete * Camels f Ci, O19 Gold | * Chesterfields Carton of 10 packs . 89c FORMULA 20 LIQUID CREAM 60° OLIVE TABLETS aa) 4.83 aa “Gimmesiah® a ae 119 SHAMPOO with EGG 8-ounce SAVE bottles 59c 75. 36° (Lim. 1) SY) Dad Smoke a Pipe? Purest 5-Grain Tablets wet | fra 9 43c WALGREEN 23c ASPIRIN Tablets BOTTLE hi Give Him a \ YellIo-Bole $1-150.950 Pound Bag of 1) 1 6° ORANGE : TREAT ( Box of FIFTY Smoker’s Buy-— HARVESTER Prince Albert t CIGARS rift or Velvet 15 buy pa “eee ‘3 KENT TO poune SHAVING SAN 89° LIGHTER Beautifully chromed. — A 19c value! Tasty, sugared. WAX 21c PAPER DAD SMOOTH 15: THRIFTY ALTO Now s 98° CIGARS Thrifty box of FIFTY EDGEWORTH S Ready-Rubbed. Tobacco Lb. siz e . 12 . c| : Eg New Low Price ] Realm 2) i 4 eae Deodorant $0 f 5) COLGATE One bar.19¢ CREAM size tube c Save on MERCUROCHROME Gc 4-ounce Pre-Wrapped BOX 48 SHAVE ioe RAZOeR SET $9 | aioth BOWL 410 ‘Biaiet « (Limit Soap Value! Early American SHAVING 4%-ounces.. BRUSH BUY Ever-Ready. 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Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE 50c tube 43° (Limit 1 only). 11° "Feather-Tex" PASTEL TOILET TISSUE 11° 2 for : 19¢ �-HPHS Junior Prom Court of Honor Waukegan Mayor Is Guest at AVC Heads Sisterhood Picnic Saturday, June 24 Mayor gan Robert will be American Coulson of Wauke- guest speaker Veterans at the Committee pic- nic on Saturday, June 24, when members, families and guests of AVC’s North Shore Chapter meet at Secretary on Everett Sycamore Millard’s house place. “This will be an informal affair,” the AVC program committee bulletined this week to members, “Weather odds for June 24th favor baseball, wienie sailing, Helping Laurence and swimming and a roast.” to plan the event are A. Carton, Lake Forest, Robert F. Walker Jr., Highland Park, of the chapter’s mittee. program com- Mayor Coulson will tell of his first term at the head of Waukegan’s government, including topics of budget balancing, housing, city planning, and labor and race relations. Mrs. Coulson will also be a guest°of the chapter at the meeting. Jay Word Photo Diane Forsythe and Tom Leopold, who were named queen and king of Highland Park High school’s Junior Prom, are shown above with their attendants. Jean Herbst, Doris Sherbano, Mary Jardine, Jack Klinger, Nicky Guglielmi, and Ernest Rabattini (top, down). The kin3 and queen were elected by the junior class and their names kept secret until the night of the prom. Last year’s king and queen, Rolland Zagnoli and Peggy King, crowned this year’s rulers. The six runners-up the Highland Park Woman’s club on June 3. in the election comprised the honor court. The prom was held in ; Takes Dominican Shore Leave | Reserve. Mrs. Gibson, his wife, lives |arills Enjoying a two day shore leave in| at 21 McGovern street. Mr. Gibsou Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic | left New Orleans, June 5, to particiis the part-time sailor, Richard A.| pate in a two-week training cruise Gibson, a‘fireman in the U.S. Naval | with mock maneuvers and battle at sea. While in the Dominican capitol he is practicing the art of pantomine verse with tives. in his attempts to conthe Spanish speaking na- Two Are Graduates of DePauw Arthur Humphrey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Humphrey of 1321 Judson avenue, and John Whitley Lanigan, son of the W. H. Lanigans of 919 Wade street, were among the (above), Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman 1202 S. Sheridan road, is the new president of North Suburban Beth E! Sisterhood. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Bernstein. Installation of officers was held at the Sisterhood’s closing meeting of the season June 6 at the Beth El synagogue. Mrs. _ Isadore Braun, president of the Women’s Council of the Board of Jewish Education and a member of the Sisternood, was the presiding officer. Receives Medical Degree Frank L.. Frable Jr., son of the Frank Frables of 407 Brierhill road, graduates of DePauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind., Sunday. The commencement address was delivered by Rear Admiral Robert D. Workman, retired chaplain, U.S. Navy, whc of spoke on “Expectations.” medicine Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was graduated Monday from the Northwestern university School Medicine, with degree. the bachelor Mr. Frable of is a eraduate of Highland Park High school, and attended pre-medical school at the University of Illinois. He served two years with the navy before returning to his studies at Northwestern. start a one year internship medical He will at Wes- ley Memorial June 29. Chicago, ‘In Baltimore hospital in Wedding Party Miss Rosalind Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 S. i Ridge road timore, breath left Md. last week where she for will Bal- spend several weeks. During her visit Miss Fox will act as bridesmaid in the wedding of a friend from Gou- cher college. Miss pleted her junior western university. of alr The Fox Newest Sickroom has year at comNorth- in Supplies If you have a patient or in- valid in your house you owe it to yourself and to them to have the best and most modern in sickroom supplies. Not only do the modern aids make LEGANT for greater efficiency, but they are also better appearing, and easier to care for. f igure-trimmers Your pharmacist will be glad to show you the newest and best on the market, and the various supplies that are So cool, so next-to-nothing light—but there’s no denying their figure-sliimming ways. for summer control Left: Le Gant nylon bra. Sizes 32 40 36; A, B; €: can 3.50 that’s Warner’s Le Gant foundations truly comfortable. Left: Le Gant girdle. to 38. 10.95 Sizes 26 All Right: Le Gant corselette. 34 to 38. $15.00 14 to your _ particular Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sizes EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page suited needs. in white. —Pharmacists— Box office of the Tenthouse Theatre is in Highland the Highland Park store Phone Edgar A. Stev- of Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 ens. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Recently Wed Community Players Give ‘Male Animal’ On Saturday Night The Highland Players, under Gloria Park the Holland, ‘from graduate of Miss was speech will the Highland Park As Professor Tommy liam Karger rebels plays against charming wife Blossom *>mer husband who his Eileen, Girshten) sweetheart (played shows of Use club interest her in a Ferguson. role of ball star, Joe an Ray May, by Winters, Ferguson, uses rekindle » Barnes, Ted for- | a old thousand in the publishing matters an article Turner is a Fascist. Other | are Mac Peters Bill Wood as Ed as Cleota; as Kel- Gail Kar- John ger as Patricia Stanley, Louise Korst : as Mrs. Clarke sell Blanche as Smith Damon, Myrtle Keller, in two roles Barbara and ...as Miller, and as a newspaper » complete the cast. Jerry Casey is RusNutsy reporter, president of charge és Flynn of Charles ticket Guyot sales; is in charge ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special college Alpha Course for.College Women. Five-city placement. NEW CLASSES «+ JULY friends, Chi Omega sister. the 1) 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 Classified S Maginnis’) 10 Catalog: Executive Dean Ads. OTHER Montclair, Maginsr = Magis, a GIBBS N.J., SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence = AAGInisl Maginis Mrs. present Howell of Winnetka Photo Miss Ruth Mae Sneath (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sneath, Sheridan place, Lake Bluff, became Mrs. Joseph A. Coleman in nuptial rites held May 20 in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest. Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coleman of Glenview avenue, Highland Park. The couple has returned from a wedding trip and is now at home in Highland Park. SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE’ SERVICE LOCATION ON FOR the Highland Park Community Players; Bud Casey, the technical director; Joan Peters and Tom Lederer are the assistants; an by BIGELOW per- Professor Grant SECRETARIAL last proudly Players players ler, Joan which that home to Michael faculty Damen, tricks role of the drove Katharine Gibbs of 173 fooi complicates suades -* Dean the | flame. further Other former daughter Trangmar, NASH ruc CLEANERS | days, in Manor, Maginiss | Joe Mexico They Bring Results. by college Frank accompanied sorority Turner, Wil- the the New Trangmar, Mrs. including pre- Woman’s From week from the University of New Mexico, where she has completed her freshman year. Miss Trangmar sent “The Male Animal,’ a threeact comedy Saturday at 8:30 p.m. “in Sally and Lakeside in college, Home Miss Dr. Community direction Monmouth Drives is ia W. J. of properties ; and Miss Doreen Deppler and Miss Mar- Cranes Move to Washington Moving to Washington, D.C., Saturday, are the J. L. Cranes and their daughter, Helen of 329 Park avenue. The. Cranes’ son, J. b. Crane Jr. 1s connected with the Federal Housing garet Bowden are in charge of publicity. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the cast. They can aiso be purchased by calling Highland Park 2-5286, and will be on sale {at the box office Saturday night. department CLEANING CARPETING AND uPHoLSTERED FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE there. With their perky uptilt and subtle scalloping on the rims, Uhlemann’s ““Hussette”’ glasses strike a happy note in style. Slip °em on and see if they don’t go right to your head! It’s just one of hundreds of flattering fashions-in-glasses at Uhlemann’s—and our eye-wear stylists will help you choose the frames that make you look your prettiest. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground precisely to your prescription, cost no more. Cleaned and MAGIKIST Plant in Our . Method... OHN B NASH 1716 Oak Carpets Machine by MIRZA “HUSSETTE” Chicago: 65 E. Washington & Rugs Loose Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Elgin ORRINGTON * Springfield AVENUE, * Kankakee CLEANERS RUG EVANSTON 36 Years of Conscientious Service * Toledo 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant @ Black PETER BAKER Blacktop Drives, Roads Phone: ® Fuel @ Building Materials Soil Highland Park 2-0049 & SON, CO. and Parking Lake June 15, 1950 You 20% Discount for Cash & Carry Orders Lots Serving the North Shore's Particular Clientele for Over 30 Years Thursday, Oil Forest 613 Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation OUR 327 N. PLANT: Green Phone Bay Highland Park Highland Park 2-3 5 00 SSBessae => Page 15 �Mostly Mrs. »- Women Robert B. Souther Engagements Evalyn McKinney, Kastern oseph R lo Whd in Miss Evelyn ney, Weddings Jeannette of Mrs. of N. St. Johns Wins McKin- Pardee Mc- avenue, was at 4:30 daughter, of white and puf- fed overskirt sleeves. The lohn liam The ) in p.m. The bride chose a gown ¢ ‘atin with a fitted bodice organdy of the dress was appliqued with white satin. Her cap was of satin i it the shape called “broken eggshell” and was worn with a brief veil. The maid of honor, Miss Jerry Ketcham, wore an aqua dress with an organdy skirt banded in aqua satin. The other bridesmaids, Miss Loretta Silver, Miss Patsy Oppen- dresses. Mr. Anthony and his bride are in Mississippi on their wedding trip. When they return, they will take an Malcolm Mrs. Robert B. Souther (above) is the former Miss Balfour Margaret Photo apartment in Salsman, the house pleted. they daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago. She was married on May 27 to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther of Ridgewood drive in a ceremony performed in her parents’ home. Mr, Souther and his bride will live in Evanston when they return from a wedding trip to Florida. Herrick House to Sponsor Garden Walk On June 27 Herrick Wiss Mice ee matic The First Congregational church in Springfield will be the setting of Miss Alice Carroll Jordan’s wedding to Robert Ford Redfearn, son of Harry H. Redfearn of 1439 S. Sheridan road, Sunday at4p.m. Miss Jordan is the daughter of the Edward C. Jordans of Springfield. For her bridal gown, Miss Jordan has chosen white organdy and her attendants, Miss Mary Frances Glisson, maid of honor; Miss Jancie Overacre and Miss Beverly Phillippe, bridesmaids, all of Springfield, will wear pink. Paul Daube, son of the Paul Daubes of 265 Lambert Tree, will be Mr. Redfearn’s best man. William McCulloch, son of the William C. McCullochs of 1358 Broadview the in and Karl Robert Peterson, Petersons of 645 Deerfield, are son ushers. After a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., the couple will live in Evanston. Miss Jordan and Mr. Redfearn met while attending the University of Illinois. She taught English and history during the year at the Chatham Junior High schoo! in Springfield. Attend Wedding in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Eben Erikson and their daughter, Marilyn, of 515 N Sheridan road are leaving today for Marilyn Holland, Michigan where will be a bridesmaid in the wedding of a sorority sister over the weekhas completed her Marilyn end; junior year at Northwestern university and isa member of the Tri Delta: sorority. Page 16 house benefit of hope from or a a convalescent home, Herrick House at Ill., is a spot with spacious Bartlett, grounds for hiking and nature study, with outdoor activities and indoor interests of craft and art, library and games. Although it is medically staffed, the nurses wear no uniforms and the doctors play baseball with the children, allowing them to develop normally in daily companionship with others like him. Frequent counsel gains with and parents forms enlightened creates the integrates the basis the for an home attitude which continued, wholesome environment contributing to sturdy growth. The children, referred by clinics, social agencies physicians, range from years of age. Included of Brierhill a hospital be the in the estates of and private eight to 14 garden Hugh walk A. will Fores- man, 58 Fox Lake, Winnetka; Robert H. Gardner, 94 Indian Hill, Winnetka; and Jesse L, Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Mrs. Milton F. Goodman, 1114 Sheridan road, and (Continued on page 18) L. J. Sheridans Daughter’s Attend Graduation From Manhattanville Mr. Dean have where and Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan of avenue and their son, John, returned from New York, they witnessed the graduation of their daughter, Mary Manhattanville College Mary’ Claire, from of the Sacred Heart. Miss Sheridan who returned home with her, family, prepared for Manhattanville at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. of Mr. Reina and Armand Michigan. A member of Kappa AIpha Theta sorority, Miss McPhee was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1945 and ticello college in 1947, from Mon- She did not remain in Michigan for the graduation ceremonies a3 she is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother, Malcolm, to Miss Susan Ann Sheridan on Saturday. Miss eral of McPhee the has dinners attended and sev- luncheons given in honor of Miss Sheridan, and will be present at the rehearsal and dinner for Miss Barbara Ingwersen of Evanston, who is being married later in the day, on Saturday, and for whom she will also be a bridesmaid. After two weeks here with her family, Miss McPhee will sail on July 1 for an extended tour of Eurcpe with three friends from Grosse Pointe, Mich. They will visit England and France, stop in Italy and in several other countries, and ex- pect to return tember. the last week in Sep- Miss Barbara Jennings Engaged to Raymond Kelly Mrs. Fowler Jennings of Chicago, formerly of Woodland road, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Raymond J. the Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr. (Anita Melohn), daughter of the W. C. Melohns of Forest avenue, was graduated from Mills college, Oakland, Calif., on June 4, with a degree in home economics. es university, parents next The senior Pp dice in week- uated on May 30 from Stephens college, also attended the University of Missouri, and studied at the Brownmoor school earlier. Her fiance is in the advertising business in St. Louis, where the couple will make their home after a September wedding. Melohns Calif. Mr. Johnson on in busiplan- are in Cali- Sunday Jr. will be grad- from Stanford uni- versity, and his parents, the Herbert C. Johnsons of Wilmette have made tentative plans exercises. The and will Family to go West familes Mr. begin and for will Mrs. the return Johnson househunting on the who re- Shore. Miss Parliament Miss Joan Florsheim and_ her brother, Peter, who are the son and daughter of Mrs. Ernest Zeisler ot Chicago and of Harold M. Florsheim of S. Sheridan road, were married last week, Miss Florsheim to Dr. Samuel Fraerman, and Peter Flor- skeim to Miss Mary Friedlich. Miss Friedlich was maid of honor for the Florsheim-Fraerman wedding, which took place at the home of the bride’s stepfather and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Zeisler, in Chicago last Wednesday evening. honor attendant Shepard. The lege bride was attended and was The other Mrs. Irving Western graduated from col- Roose- velt college and the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fraerman of Chicago, is an orthopedic surgeon at Michael Reese hospital. Dr. Fraerman and his bride are sailing on the Nieuw Amsterdam for Holland, and will spend six weeks in Italy while they are abroad. When they return they will north from be at their wedding home on trip, Chicago’s side. Peter daughter Florsheim’s of Mr. and bride Mrs. is the Herbert A. Friedlich of N. St. Johns avenue. The ceremony was performed in their home last Thursday at 4 p.m. (Continued on page 18) Point, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert daughter, Alice, attended gree in the N. Y. and their the grad- Miss Gilbert is college in the fall. Lieut. Gilbert, awarded a bachelor of military students Parliament (above), daughter of Mr. of the college coming Spanish summer will tour Europe club. Miss During Parliament with a graup of fel- low students under the leadership of Dr. Edgar Mayhew of the college art department. David Aubrey Receives Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey of 181 Hazel avenue, received his bachelor oft arts degree at Princeton university’s Receives Commission From West Point uating ceremonies. entering Wellesley 193 and Mrs. C. A. Parliament of 851 N. Sheridan road. Miss Parliament majored in Spanish. She was a member David at West the B.A. from Princeton Henry A. Gilbert academy Among ceived the Bachelor of Arts degree at the 32nd commencement of Connecticut college June 11 was Nancy Lou the itary last is now month. uated North nouncement made and fornia for the graduation of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson Jr., from Mills college, Oakland, Jr. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Aw. Kelly. ot “St. Louis... The “anwas Me- ned for August 26. Mr. Melohn is expected home for a visit with his Henry A. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gilbert of Lakewood place was among the class of 671 young men who were graduated June 6 from the United States Mil- end. Barbara is the daughter of Joha F. Jennings of Phoenix, Ariz. Miss Jennings, who was grad- C. ness in Philadelphia. The wedding is tentatively Dirhein V. McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive, arrived home Monday after completing her studies at the University of to William Pennsylvania. He was graduated from Dartmouth, before entering the Wharton School of Business at habs McPhee Mrs. Ellen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WilC. Melohn of Forest avenue. announcement was made June -the Bast together Miss Glencoe. Not Sunday until is com- Miss McPhee Wins B.A.; Will Tour daughter garden walk to be held on Tuesday, June 27 through estates in Winnetka and Wd fever—will Park are building Europe This Summer for children convalescing from rheu- bichon Kedfeam SA House—the Highland Vaiss Miss McClarin and Mr. Melohn both attended the University of ¢ heimer, and Miss Judy Seeley wore similarly-fashioned peach-colored Chas Mr. and Mrs. George McClarin * oft Drexel Hill, Pa; have: made known the engagement of their Degree married to Joseph Raymond Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of Cedar street 1 1 n the Kenilworth Union church last Saturday = Girl’s Betrothal Wm. Melohn Jr. is Told honoone daughter Kinney _Aathony — who was science deexercises, is home on a 60-day leave, at the end of which he will depart for Bremerhaven, Germany, where he will be stationed for army duties. 203rd annual commencement cises this week. Princeton’s class of 1950 exerrepre- sents the largest graduating class in the school’s history, which marks the end of the so-called era” at Princeton. “Veterans Roxane Russ Takes Ribbon In Lake Forest Horse Show Nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Roxane Russ, and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ of 276 Cedar avenue, won a ribbon in the recent Lake Forest horse show. Roxane took fifth place in the children’s equitation class, astride “Miss Bobby.” Thursday, June 15, 1950 € �Ann Mayer To Wed Walter Hiller Sh. _A Sones pune Miss Ann Mayer, Mrs. S. Max Becker late Herbert G. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. ?/ formed daughter of Jr. and the will be mar- Siskin. by Rabbi Hiller, the Edgar Miss Mayer was from las: National Col- The young many couple parties other North among the has in Shore parties been and suburbs, and still to be heme on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. have returned to Denver after a recent visit with their parents, the senior Weckers of Bannockburn and the Maxwell Kerrihards of 2250 Grove avenue. Mrs. Wecker is the former Kathryn Kerrihard. She and her bridegroom are shown above cutting their wedding cake at the reception which followed their recent marriage rites in the First Presbyterian church in Deerfield. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Andrews of 234 Laurel and the Walter Hillers of 210 Belle attended the ceremony. ’ J. Wagner, son of Mrs. Liela Wagner of Bartlesville, Okla. Amherst, Mass., Sunday. Their par- Mr. Hiller received the bachelor of arts degree. He is a member oi Alpha Delta Phi and was a three letter man in swimming. He was on the staff of the Student, the college newspaper, his freshman and sopho- more years and was a cheer leader for three years. During the summer he and his college roommate wil! tour England and France on bicy- cles. just completed University of Mr. Wagner is a post graduate student in the school of engineering at the university. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The young couple is planning a ‘September wedding ‘here. Richard A. Kebbon Linden avenue, received of arts 249th day the degree at commencement Yale Jr., 432 N his bachelor university’s exercises Mon- morning. The class of 1950 is largest in Yale history. Miss Patricia avenue, A. Meyer, received a degree; and avenue, science in 630 Homewood master of arts Carl Neissar, 237 Hazel received his bachelor of industrial administration. Thursday, June 15, 1950 Return East for | Reunion on Campus Mes. Ricnara place and Mrs. Lake avenue are 6:°* Eun, Flora Eduard Poser oi among the Welles- ley alumnae who returned to the college campus Monday and Tuesday of this week for the alumnae celebration of the Three from Highland Park Are Graduated from Yale daughter, Gloria Miss Kugel attended Highland Park High school and Washington at daugh- lanta, Ga. seminary. Mr. Clark served two pink satin. Her fingertip Judith Gilman was her sis- of honor, and the other were Mrs. Philip Gibson were of lace green in pastel and colors pink. Roses The late the army years marriage during over- will the war, take place Miss Lindenmann, Robert Jacobson To Wed on Sunday of college. the 75th anniversary “Significant arrived Sunday en route to Stevens Point, Wis. to visit with her parents. The Bolles are leaving soon summer home in and travel to Seattle, will visit in with the Mrs. for their Menominee, Bolle’s Wis. Wash., family summer. Vera Ann Lindenmann, Mr. and Mrs. 1720 Greenwood Robert daughter Max son of Lindenmann, avenue, Jacobson, Miss will of Mrs. wed Myra Economic Cooperation adminis- tration. of honor and Jerald of of roses. Penn Eva E. State Bolle, Bolles left Monday Miss Bolle college Mr. ween and of exposed last year teaching Mrs. in William Bolle) of at Iowa that Van New film for large-size prints State she plans to earn a in physical education. spent (Lois the S. St. Johns, for Pennsylvania college where masters degree State daughter of 626 ies field. Leeu- atin P hotographer Orleans, For Father’s Day . . give Dad of A GIFT OF COMFORT performed by Rabbi Jacob Singer at noon. After a stay at the Edgewater Beach hotel, the couple will live im Chicago. Miss Lindenmann is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college for two years. Mr. Jacobson | | mittee North chairmen of the ChicagoShore Chi Omega alumnae association. She was appointed at the recent spring luncheon of that organization. New board members and committee chairmen met last Thursday‘to formulate 1950-51 season. Slippers the com- to suit every sturdy with real comfort. HOME PORTRAITS ° WEDDINGS MEMBER HI. 2-3199 Romeos, Mules, and style. Fabric 3.95 jm % Ww a I) Slippers Walter’s plans for the Photographer Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of 1949 is one Blair, Percy H. Prior, Jr. Chi Omega Alumnae Group road, were Chicago, in whose home the wedding will be held, will be best man. A reception will follow the service, to be CANDIDS Mrs. Robert J. Christopher Named Committee Head of Northmoor maid and After a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for the Smoky Mountains on a wedding trip. They will make their home on Chicago’s north side. Miss Sunday, man, of nowder blue lace and crepe. Their corsages Harry In a small ceremony best Father’s taste—Handsome, Choose his favorite from— or Leather. to We have his size 7.95 WALTER'S SHOE SHOP 389 Central to later Breckenridge Skinner of Park. Ridge, N. Jerome Coons of Glen- | view, Herbert Gould of Evanston, and Lawrence Seymour Jr. of Highland Park were the ushers. The bride’s mother chose a floor length dress of beige crepe and the bridegroom’s mother wore a dress Attends Sources of Security,” is the title of a conference which alumnae attended. Among those who addressed the gathering are Harry Overstreet, author of “The Mature Mind,” and Paul G. Hoffman, administrator ot the Robinson’s in summer. attended Loyola university and the University of Southern California. Two Wellesley Alumnae has the blush Mr. Two Highland Parkers, Edmund Andrews and George Hiller, were graduated from Amherst college, Miss Le Goff her studies at Oklahoma. their and is now studying law at Emory university, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. . orchid, Mr. Andrews received the bache- Jacobson of Los Angeles, Calif. lor of arts degree, magne cum laude. Miss Lindenmann will Weak ia in economics. He is affiliated with white organdy dress of ballerina Phi yamma Delta fraternity and | was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He length and an illusion veil and will carry baby pink roses. Miss Joyce piayed with the college band during his freshman and sophomore years. Berry of Winnetka will serve as the >» of in contrasting color and larkspur formed their nosegay bouquets, and their caps were of lace. Robert Mattood of Evanston was Geo. Hiller, Edmund Andrews Are Amherst College Graduates Le Goff Kugel, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace dresses Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Le Goff of Oak Grove avenue have made known the engagement o: their daughter, Delores, to William Delores J. Hugh Gilman the bride of Saturday Gilman, of Danville, Ill, Miss Jane Hildebrand of Arlington Heights. Their The Miss LeGoff’s Troth Announced Leonard seas with Miss given to be given the evenwedding, June 20, at the bride’s aunt and Mrs. Richard Mayer gagement Ar- Robinson Jr., son of Mr. Donald B. Robinson of ter’s maid attendants is the dinner dance the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Milton F. Good. man, has planned at her Glencoe bridal dinner is ing before the the home of uncle, Mr. and of Glencoe. Mrs. 8 in illusion veil was held in place by a lace cap and she carried a nosegav of white roses. feted Glencoe last and Ann, to Ronald William Clark, son of Mr; and “Mrs: 1... J. Clark ot a church Jo-Anne Mr. formerly of Linden avenue, and now ot Atlanta, Ga., announce the en- Carol court. over lege of Education. She studied previously at Black Mountain college in Black Mountain, N. C. Her fiance attended Carleton college in Northiield, Minn. at Heights Miss D. Bruce and Mrs. E. graduated Methodist Of Miss Kugel r. Kbos ter of Mr. and Mrs. of that city, became bridegroom- the the Tell Engagement Weds Methodist lington etect’s brother, will be best man. Mr. Hiller’s ushers are Walter Ballenger, Sam Adler, and Robert Ruwitch. Wednesday K anson p.m., Miss Mayer’s sister, Mrs. Robert Ruwitch (Shirley Mayer) of Northbrook will be maid of honor, and George Brice In Mrs. Hiller Sr. of in a ceremony per- at home Ceiss S,, ried June 21 to Walter N. Hiller Tr. son of Mr. and N. Belle avenue, Miss | Highland Park 2-0172 Page 17 �Herrick House... Siljestrom-Higgins Marriage Rites on July 7. At the end of their visit, they will. travel to Plymouth, England, where he is assigned to the Jae June 7 Revealed cruiser, USS Columbus. The new Mrs. Siljestrom and her mother lived in England until four and one-half years ago, when they came to this country, and she is happily anticipating the return to her native land. Miss Katherine Becker was the bridal attendants, and Tom Florsheim was best man. Robert Lilienfield and John Friedlich (the bride’s brother) were the ushers. Mr. Malden, Mass., marriage Mary Ns, and of Da are their Higgins, to W, Keen announcing daughter, Chief of the Sylvia Gunner’s Gordon Frank Siljestrom, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 266 N. St. Johns aveMate nue, on Wednesday evening, June 7, in the First Parish in Malden Universalist. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. Delbert Keen, in Malden. Mr. Siljestrom and his bride arrived in Highland Park on Saturday night to be with his family until Also arriving in Highland Park on Sunday fora two weeks’ visit at the Siljestrom home are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Siljestrom of Butte, Mont., and their youngsters, Steven, 3% years old, and Christine, two years. Their visit will bring together the tliree Siljestrom sons for the first time in 12 years. James the third son, lives in Highland Park. All three were in service during the war. Gordon was captured by the Japan- Weddings (Continued from vis page (Continued 17) The bride studied at the University of New Mexico and the National college of Education in Evanston, and Peter attended Colorado college. The young Highland from ese Florsheims Park a wedding in the when trip will they live in return to Bermuda. Philippines in 1942 and was held prisoner until the close of the war: Donald was with the army air force, and James was a. navy flyer. from page 16) Sam A. Marx, 1140 Sheridan road, all of Glencoe. Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter,. who has taken a house for the summer at 711 Crofton avenue, is president of Herrick House. Other Highland Parkers on the board include Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Mrs. Daniel L Gutmann, Mrs. Irving B.~ Harris, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Richard Lowenthal, Walter R. Wagner ls Graduated From U.S. Naval Academy Midshipman Wagner, ter A. Walter son Richard of Mr. and Wagner, 527 S. Mrs. Wal- Ridge road, was graduated with distinction and~ commissioned an ensign in exercises held at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., on June 2. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mrs. William W. White. Dr. Irene Josselyn is consulting psychiatrist. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! vies DESOTO iin Ensign His “i. bara ou decide on any other car at any price! parents i |for Walter and eta and Carol, the June graduation Wagner his sisters, . were Week rites. Bares in » Annapolis festivities Ensign and Wagner is now spending several weeks leave. with his family. On July 7 he is to report for duty in San Diego, Calif. Ensign Wagner is an alumnus of Purdue university and of Highland Park High school. He received his appointment to the academy by Senatorial choice from Illinois and was admitted July 20, 1946. He was* one of the 30 top men of his class on-a scholastic basis, and scored 3.9 out of a possible 4 points on his term paper, which will be published in “Trident,” official academy publication. During his academy, awards in Wiss attendance at Ensign Wagner football and baseball. Mallory Of R the won ~~ Bride j ‘Scasiellod < The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Mallory, Mrs. Pearl daughter of Mallory of Waukegan, to Rudolph Roger and Scassellati, Mrs. Northmoor in church Compare head room and leg room. De Soto gives you more. Compare visibility. You see more Compare in De Soto. driving ease. De Soto lets you drive without shifting. 90 EASY TO BUY TOO! ONLY DE © Smart New Styling High-Compression Powermaster Engine Compare safety. No car in America has bigger brakes. SOTO GIVES YOU facts. We will give you a generous allowance on your present car. Easy monthly payments. You will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new De Soto can be yours. VALUES * Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift Lets You Drive Without Shifting get all the (Standardon LIKE THIS! * Scuff-resistant Cylinder Walls « Bigger Glass Area Big 12-inch Brakes Custom Models. Optional at extra cost on De Luxe ¢ Easy, Shock-free Steering Waterproof Ignition Models.) © Full-Cradled Ride Tune in THE GROUCHO MARX SHOW, “You Bet Your Life,"? every Wednesday night. On all CBS stations, PLYMOUTH at Page 18 136 N. FIRST ST. HI 2-0580 Mr of at 2 ; Conception by the Rt. P. Morrison. bride designed and made her of blue Chantilly lace and length the r= afternoon. The performed wedding gown ankle dresses of the< bridesmaids, which were of peach Chantilly lace. Her bridal hat was of straw with a short veil, and she. carried a single white orchid with her prayerbook, Peach-colored hats and nosegays of matching roses were the acces-* sories to the bridesmaids’ costumes. Miss Roberta Anderson served as maid of honor and the other attendants were Miss Martha Mallory, the bride’s sister: Miss Shirley Scassellati, the bridegroom’s _ sister: ~pesorom\, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. was of place Immaculate Rey. Joseph The son Scassellati took last Saturday ceremony Step in and road, ‘ p.m. the Constantine and Miss Madelyn Kerpan. Gene Bertacchini was the best man. For his ushers, Mr. Scassellati had Ted Yeager and Don Shanafelt. A reception was held in the Community center in Highwood. After a trip to California and Mexico, Mr. Scassellati and his bride will be at home on Prairie avenue, Highwood. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �Miss Robertson Weds Announce Engagement of Miss Catherine Panerali Lake Forester | Mr. Castillo, loria Castillo years of Announcing the engagement their daughter, Catherine, to Wil with Miss date son the High has of Hilfive in Alaska. Mallin- attended school been Mrs. served air corps Panerali ckrodt liam Castillo are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali of 210 N. Second street. the of Chicago, set in Wilmette. for the No wedding. LL ae OF LOW WANT AD | CONTRACT RATES '| are By GERALD T. MUMFORD available ad If He OL PT my Bett’s Mr. they as and Mrs. Boyer left the altar of which they Women’s club. Mr. Lake Forest, took his will be at home Clauson, who is the son of the bride on a wedding trip to Canada, KITCHEN Nels after in*Ravinia. of frequently Engagement with Announcing ltheir was pressed guild of Redeeme: held its final the daughter, engagement ot Louise, to Ann a success, and for the support Contributions the treasury mong the Old them were for to Mrs. in charge People’s was eX-| Miss yr and friends gave| Kincaid, voted trom various the purposes, building fund home ; to the fare association camp: and to the Mission those gratitude for its Lutheran ot Wel-| summer Women’s Martha Mrs. is C. a Haupt, W. Lynchburg, ceived and the of graduate Woman’s Va. Miss bachelor academic daughter Haupt recent Randolph-Macon af the indeterminate ourselves find task of vintage faced modernizinga drab, cheerless kitchen. To equip |Of Ann Louise Steacy this room with up-to-date metal sink and storage units often entails unreasonable expenditure... particularly if the landlord is uncooperative. But paint, wallpaper and imagination can transform a | Thomas J. Clark, are Mr. and Mrs. for-| 7 Ss Steacy of 1235 Burton avenue. mal business meeting of the season | Miss Steacy is a June graduate of under leadership of the presistacusl the Highland Park High Mr. Mrs. George Shuman, on June dent Clark is the son of the Thomas P. 8 Clarks of 426 Oakwood avenue. He Business included discussion of served with the army in Japan for two summer: picnics’; one on July. Il} 16 months. No date*has been”*set: for at the Lutheran Child Welfare asso | the wedding. ciation grounds in Addison, Ill.; and nother on July 20, at the Lawrentz cottage at Sylvan Lake. The bake | Martha Haupt Receives Degree sale Hagen, and use may want we ads have a representative call and give you full information? what-seems-like-hopeless kitchen green. linoleum.on floor re- into one of the gayest, most cheerful spots in the home. Composition board was used to enclose the old-fashioned sink in the kitchen sketched above. Deep peated in: drainboard cover and splash-board. Woodwork and cup- boards ceding Color-matching paper in wider stripe has been used horizontally to form interesting panel on snack shelf wall. Snack shelf and smaller shelf above were fashioned from pine planking and hung with Phone: The Lake Forester Want Ad Dept.— Lake Forest 2300 peppermint of Haupt Mrs Louis Wagner were appointed com mittee members to discuss with the trustees and Guild members the carpeting in the church. | you a cordial inin and see it. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park. Tl. Phone HAI 2-3355 Open 1881 Friday Night Until The Choctaw Indians have 9 a word, okeh, which means “It ot college, arts | chains. tion, and extend vitation to come were painted a soft, regreen to contrast with red-and-cream gay stripe wallpaper. metal Maple ladder-back chairs slide under snack shelf when not in use. China dishes on maple hutch give room a festive air. Small rocker with red chintz cushion adds quaint homey touch. Floor interest has been heightened by stenciled red-and-cream border. We’re proud of our maple selec. is so and re- in no other way.” degree hood. | This may . have been the orig- | ination of the term Endeavor. Marcus you regularly, PRIVILEGES live in rented Those of us who | Announce Redeemer Guild In Final Meet Of Season reported, ——— 9 | want Photo houses The Redeemer Lutheran church a all (Helen Robertson) wére photograpned Park Presbyterian church where they 27 at a2 p.m. The bride’s parents, Mr. Ravinia, gave the wedding reception in Clauson Highland exchanged wedding vows on May and Mrs. James M.. Robertson of the Winnetka O. Clausons of C27 for classifications. or expres- INCY-DENTS Le : By Dahl | sion Service | i so O.K., widely used | today. With One Foot, Mind You! tra, (I THINK IT’S EASY) I like to tackle eikictiied tough er impossible assignments because I find most of them are easy if I think so— and I’m trained to think so. Test me —today, if you please —with those hard or finnicky printing jobs and see if I’m bragging. (1947, By “Bet I beatcha’, Daddy, eight-to-the-bar!” & 7 S. Green Highland Thursday, Road Bay Park June CO, 2-5250 15, 1950 Lake For DAHL’S oo” OCT 322 NO.IstST. tert Forest an those for riding comsummer trips, the HIGHLAND PARK - LINCOLN-MERCURY | INC. 914 Estimate GRIFFIS BROS. “3 Serving HIGHLAND on wise motorist will get his car in condition better by bringing it in for complete LINCOLNMERCURY specialized service. HI. 2-0077 Giddap, PUBLISHING For safety and fort Phone 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Nellie! SINGER PRINTING GRIFFIS' BROS. offers you the finest quality workmanship and materials to give your home or business interiors and exteriors lasting protection! PARK Convenient Terms Lake Forest Since 108 1893 Coprvenient Terms N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 Page 19 �BLUE GOOS 516 CENTRAL AVE. Free HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 AM. FAMILY OODS Delivery Choice Quality Native Hellman’s POT Blue Ribbon Ige. pkg. Bride-Elect 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FLAKES Fete Mayonnaise 23: | ROAST |: 69. Special Spry 3-Ib. Ib. ti Vienna’s ee 79 59c — Kosher Style pie Wieners or Salami | Special "lb. 69¢ Ribbon Beer | SH 3-98 FREEZE ond STORE 59 POUNDS! FOO in the Freeze Jay Word Photo Miss Mary Elizabeth O’Connell, right, daughter of Mrs. George O’Connell, 625 Linden avenue, who will be married on July 1 to John Daniels O’Brien, was feted at a personal shower Tuesday evening, June 6, given by Mrs. Vaughn seated, Chest of the new Westinghouse of Winfrey, S. Linden left, avenue, 52 N. Second will be one street. of the Miss Lorraine Huncke, bridesmaids. Two H.P. Women Are Circle Chairmen of Miss O'Connell Is Church Society Prenuptial Parties | Two “among Highland Park women are the 10 elected circle chairmen |of the Woman’s society of the North iShore Methodist church of Glencoe | for the coming year. Mrs. Arthur |Grosstephan, 216 Glenwood Feted At Several Several parties have already given honoring Miss Mary O’Connell, daughter George O’Connell avenue, who will been Elizabeth of Mr. and Mrs. of 625 Linden be married July avenue 1 to John Daniels O’Brien, son of fand Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 2270 | Mrs. Arthur O’Brien of New York, Lakeside place, were elected at the in Immaculate Conception church. annual meeting on June 6. Mrs. road, Stanley was Spiritual Lind, elected Life 425 to chairman Egandale the of post of the ciety. A former resident, Mrs. Morris, was elected publicity So- Harry chair- man. REFRIGERATOR Yes, you get loads of frozen food storage space in this big new 8.4 cubic foot model. You get this, too—Meat Keeper that keeps 16 pounds of meat fresh for days, big % bushel Humidrawer for fruitsand vegetables, ample capacity for other foods. Westinghouse COLDER COLD means extra fast freezing, extra safe storage. See it TODAY...it’s the value of the year! ENJOY Model AA-84 8.4 cubic feet If TODAY 2 Years to Pay Open Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. shower given Huncke and Mrs. a tea was given in Evanston by Mrs. Vincent Marzona and Mrs. William Armal. On Saturday, June 24, Miss Huncke is entertaining at Skycrest Country club for Miss O’Connell, and the ‘allowing day Mrs. Grant Clark will give a gadget shower and barbecue. Miss O’Connell’s sister, Patricia, will ibe her maid of honor. College man, daughter of the S. Henry Foremans of 1022 S. Linden; and Miss Carol Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols of 1000 Wade. All of the parents attended the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. George stayed at the Jean Broadmoor hotel, where Perrigo, daughter of Charles R. Perrigos of 278 Miss the Cary, helped to stage a performance of the Orchesis society, a dance group from the University of Colorado, Saturday. Miss Foreman plans to spend the summer in Europe with a campus tour, leaving in July, and Miss George will attend Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Mass. this summer. Want lower payments on your home? LOW RATES. . . TAILORED To ~ reduction buy, build, TERMS refinance, remodel or repair—see Glenn pliance Store ee Colorado Three Highland Parkers were graduated from Colorado college, Colorado Springs, on June 3. They are Miss Gale George, daughter of the Edward C. Géorges of 1841 Rice street; Miss Patricia Fore- WILSON’'S Lelevision and Ap " ee Cent l e *"" ee oe ra 545’ u Page. 20 from personal Call for a free estimate. *Trade Mark — Graduate Sunday a Lorraine Winfrey, You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. SEE THE NEW Westinghouse FROST-FREE* MODEL! -.IT-ENDS ALL DEFROSTING WORK AND MESS! YOU CAN BE SURE..1F its Westir“house Mrs. Harold Skyrm of Glencoe was elected to a second term as| president of the woman’s group which has just completed a highly successful year. Besides by Miss Vaughn G. Briscoe CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR Hi 2-2970 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, 2-0153 ILLINOIS Thursday, June 15,. 1950 �| Visits Les ONES CRU SCOUT By Mrs. M. It is especially Scouts and Boy A recent E. Tippey nice when Relatives the Girl can work in Visits Tower Venice traveler LFA Graduates 5 H.P. Seniors ‘Saturday Morning of London to Italy is John | Salbego of 619 Deerfield avenue. Mr. | Salbego flew to Venice where he is visiting with relatives and friends before viewing other parts of Europe. Fifty guests were invited to birthday and going away party given by his daughter, Miss Gena Salbego, on June 3. Scouts together in Highland Park. Twentytwo girls (7th grade, Elm Place) from troops 34 and 33 served a dinner for a Boy Scout court of awards, | parents Park Several Highland Forest on Lake present |academy’s Mellody Farm campus on Saturday at 11 a.m. to see their sons 3yron Sharpe receive diplomas. Dr. | were Hollinshead, Cedar president of Rapids, Las, siege, the was sweltering in 90-degree weather, the girls of the Planning board met at Central — beach on June 7 | for their last meeting this spring. | It was so cgol on the beach that they had to wear sweaters, and keep | close to the fire to be comfortable. | They roasted individual meat loaves and carrots .wrapped in aluminum foil; and filled out their supper with fresh tomatoes, oranges, milk, and | doughnuts. The 20 girls played baseMiss | ball, and a few went wading. Bailey, | Mrs. John Deane White, Mrs. John Allen (lucky fire build- | er!), Mrs. Frank Dubach, and Mrs. | Struve were in charge. commencement Graduating land Park Lloyd Coe coldelivered address. seniors from High- the Sidney were: Falk, son of | Talks of 1421 Oakmont road; Wilon Monday, June 5 at the Episcopal liam Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs. church. Mrs. D.-E. Garretson, leadClifford L. Makelim of 1863 Lyman er of troop 34 capably managed the court: Anthony Marquette, the son project: and the girls did a good Mrs. Arthur F. Marjob, besides having a very good time. ot Mr. and The Girl Scout cabin has been a quette, 109 Lakeview terrace; Ted busy place these last few weeks, Novascone, son of.Mrs. George F. with most of the Girl Scouts in town Eisenbrand, 2196 Green Bay road; trying to get a final visit there bethe son of Patterson, Bruce ari fore the start of summer. Troop 37, Mrs. Kellogg N. Patterson, 559 ForGirl Scouts, celebrated just-made est avenue. Brownies by their promotion from there on supper having a cook-out fire, | June 5. They built a tepee Announces Closing Some of the girls from troop 20, Some-mores cooked hot dogs, and Hour of Playgrounds Ravinia school, slept at the cabin of hot, delicious combination (a overnight, Friday, June 9. They | The Board of Education of Schoot pieces ot | toasted marshmallows, Photo | British Travel Assoc. cooked three meals there—Hunters chocolate bar, and graham crackers announced 108 this week District Stew for dinner, pancakes for | Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, 252 Laurel avenue, is shown above on a as a sandwich.) Their leaders, Mrs. that it has established a closing hour breakfast, and a make-your-own- |recent visit to the Tower of London, ancient fortress founded by William Mrs: Gs. - Ft: William Houze Jr., snack lunch. Their leader, eaeMrs ‘| the Conqueror, where she viewed the fabulous Crown Jewels. Dressed in his for the use of the school playok Smith, and Mrs. J. O. Levinson suCharles Kluss, and Mrs. George | picturesque Tudor uniform, a ‘’Beefeater,’’ or yeoman guide, acted as her | grounds. Under the policy adoptea pervised the outing. White | guide. Harrison and Miss Deane hy the board, the school playgrounds That same evening, troop 1 from helped to make it fun for all. school, by led Mrs. John Ravinia Braeside and Ravinia, Lincoln, lat Scouts look forward to All Girl selected on the basis of their interawards Lincoln Principal Receives Coleman, of held a court West Ridge schools will close at % est and potentialities for using audiothe cabin, where they all the time when they are experienced at party Scholarship to Colorado U. Parents are advised that their materials in their field of | p.m. visual second class their rank. enough to camp overnight, and those receiv ed youngsters will not be permitted on lucky enough to attend the Day Stanley McKee, principal of education. Mr. McKee will attend | W. Leuer Was awarded her Constance Girl Scout cabin this the university, which offers basic the playgrounds after this hour at Lincoln school, was one of five eduWinter at the Same | Camp at the Sports badge has established board The | night. |summer will get plenty of that type and laboratory courses in audioEncyclopaedia awarded the cators time. The girls invited their parents, an attempt to reduce of fun. Many Highland Park adults visual: aids under the department of | this policy in Britannica Films tuition scholarship| and served punch and cookies, which are generously giving their time and during its summer ses- | possibilities of vandalism on schooi for the summer session of the Uni- |education, made themselves. they | property knowledge to make this a feal sucversity of Colorado. Winners were sion. Troop 10 Visits Cabin | cess. Troop 10 from Elm Place school the cabin Wednesday, visited on IMMACULATE and Mrs. I. Zimmerman June 7 CONCEPTION CHURCH Hess, their leaders, and Mrs. John Deerfield and Green Bay Roads were in charge. Adams DATS. HI 2-0202 My oirls were given their Eleven Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Barbara Troop badge; Sally Grey, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Hess. Susan Zimmerman, Virginia Rev. Bernard E. Burns Orsi, Marilyn Strauss, Carolyn MASSES Adams, Carolyn Davis, Priscilla Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Welch, Molly Mason, Kathryn Jolls, Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, and Janet Henderson. The whole 10:00 | | troop worked hard picking up pa pers around the grounds and cleaning up the cabin. Park While the rest of Highland Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. in the .owest price field! ~ AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! $1504.57 Delivered in Highland Park State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe He probably buys his own here, so Chances are his favorite is our own, Call us now for guaranteed Scotch! = he Father’s Day! To make him happy, Give some bottled gifts to Pappy! let us help you select. very special 8-year-old in-time delivery! LIQUOR SERVICE CO. ORS, RAVINIASALESMOT & SERVICE * CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE: FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337. WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. BRUCE 22-24 BLATNE, S. First St. Open Thursday, June 15, 1950 Sales Manager Phone HI RAY and MOLENDY, Friday PS Pres. Highland Park, Ill. 2-1854 Opposite Northwestern Tuesday INC. non mentiteetata wr tomanenm Prices subject to change without notice Depot Nights until 9 p.m. ‘Page 21 �List Dash Race Winners At Ravinia School Picnic MORTGAGES The annual PTA first: a 135 So. La. Salle OTT sot: BC] ANdover grade winners picnic and field day was held at Ravinia among Starr Coleman, first; Mary sec-| Epstein, first; Jane Eliot, Michael Jackie Peter Davis, third and fourth. Winners Grade Helding, Rusty Aarons, 3ert Klein, and Tom Mueller; and winning girls from the same grade are Judy Graham, chaels, Jean Moore. second: first; Lawson, Winners among Lindstrom’s third ond; Gay Marcus and Bonnie Brisk- | Elonna Hirschman, third, and Aviva man, third and fourth. Second grade/ Holland, fourth. winners among boys in Mrs. MelSecond grade boys in Mrs. Blackville’s room were Don Keare, first;| burn’s room were Michael. Post. 3-2200 second; and Third grade boys who placed first, second, third and fourth in the dash, all from Miss Marxsen’s room, are boys Hetcher, Morrow, Third were “watry. Lasman. first: Benny | Michael Crisp, second: George second; Statler, Ronnie Cromwell} Howe, third, and Hal Halverson and Joe Menduro, third and fourth.| fourth. Second grade girl winners First grade girl winners were Mary | in Mrs. Melville’s room were Susan St. Mack, third, fourth. Second grade girls in Mrs. Blackburn’s room who won in the dash were Susan Romer, first; Gayle Kalseim, second; Gale Lasman and school during the closing weeks of school, with children oc! every grade taking part in the races. Winners of the dash were: Kindergarten boys—Spike Schoenthal, first; Jeffry Server. second; Gary Sullivan and Jerry Post, third and fourth. Kindergarten girls—Lynn Scheckter first; Ellen Todd, second, Gale Sullivan and Kathy Adams, third and fourth. First Lenny Redfearn, Lipke, first; Frank Smith, ling, Dale fourth. Schmidt, and winners Mi- Christine boys from grade are third; Girl Penny and Mis3 Billy second; Jim Stir- from that erade, Nancy were Carol Johnsen, first; Garwood second; Rannah Kliers, fourth. third; Fourth Rady’s grade room, from took Mrs. first, second, CampMead, grade2 Bill Adamson, Richard Smith. Dennis Fourth girl winners from were Brina Adelman, Mrs. Rady’s Jean Bartel- room man, Besty Babson, Susan David- son. Fourth grade boy winners from Miss Ducker’s room were David Hemingway, Jimmy Todd, Skippy Leonard, and Bill Watus, in win- ning order. Fourth grade girls in the same room who placed first, second, third and fourth are Hazel Keller, Linda Harrison, Carol Sue Feldman, and Betty Freeman. Fifth Winners Grade among boys from the were Roger Louer, Clif- Brody, David Gelzer, and Ter- ry Wellman, and among girls from the same grade (Mrs. Bodholdt’s room) were Patsy Skidmore, first; Judy Coleman, second; Pat Hess, and Sue Ginsberg. Fifth grade boys from Mr. Manchester’s room, who took first, second, third and fourth place were f HupsoNs stAY ¥(} Henry $0 LONG Hawley, . Peter Connie Helding. boys of placed as tirst; son’s balanced sixth grade second; and Herbie from Mr. grade, are Fred Bartel- Hender- Judy Smith, Newhouse, Robby and Lois Leveson. Lous Sixth grade boys from Miss Patterson’s room took first, second, and third in this order: Jack Febel, Pete Rid- dle, Marvelously smooth power from the only precisely The Weinfeld, winners sixth Marcy Stupple, Hudson’s traditionally brilliant performance with oversized, highcompression engine. engine Ed Mr. Henderson’s room follows: John Colemaa, Artie Girl Quiet, steady going in an all-welded, single-unit Monobilt body-and-frame® with exclusive recessed floor. Edge, Morrow, and Morgan Weed, and the fifth grade girls were Carol Dairs Jean Coleman, Muffy Redfearn, and Goldboss, third; man, fourth. Low upkeep costs and longer car life, due to extra-sturdy construction that protects against road shock and strain. boys, who Kosler, third and fourth are Richard ford Added resale value in luxurious: worsted wool or nylon interiors with crackproof, scuffproof Dura-fab trim. Patsy bell, and Winners fifth grade HERES and as a unit. Richard Watrus, (Continued on page and 27) An ad about my reserve mechanical system on same pedal. senger compartment —a Hudson exclusive, wife “Like-new” performance over thousands of extra miles because Hudson Increased lengthened Minimum wear and repair over long engine life because of chromealloy engine block—toughest in the industry! uses more costly metal alloys. economy and engine life from the industry's only pinnedin-position piston rings. Hudson’s styling and beauty will be “like new” for years to come... and these sturdiness features keep Hudsons “‘like new” in action, too! What you see above only high-spots the great line- up of sturdiness features that keep Hudson young in looks and in action. HUDSO We magnificent The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's great advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! GREAT DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 22 SERIES... LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER MOTOR St. you to discover for yourself the advantages Hudson offers features. Hudson’s im- in addition to recessed floor these long-life (“step-down” design) results in true streamlining, MOST ROOM...BEST RIDE...SAFEST NOW ...3 invite portant beauty. It provides the most room in any automobile at any price! It brings you the best and safest ride ever known! Won’t you come young—the car tages that it is coast to coast, Guide © FAMOUS in—see and drive the car that stays with so many important advanamong the leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Books! *Trade-mark and patents pending RISERS. = Exceptional protection with box-section steel girders completely surrounding the pas- QS2ILESZ a. RRR PEER Unusual security from the only hydraulic brakes with a My wife’s a pretty busy woman —though I could leave out the “busy” and Still be right. Big old house. Three kids. Lots to do all the time. But she manages fine. “T’ve got a wonderful helper,’”’ she often says. “Runs errands for me, carries messages to and from my friends, gets help quickly when I need it and does a lot of my shopping. Never complains, never takes time off or vacations. And works 24 hours a day for just a few nickels.” She phone, SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, often Ine. HI 2-0677 means of our course. said that teleWe’ve to a busy housekeeper, the telephone is just about the biggest bargain in the family budget. Thursday, June 15, 1950 Ed + �Officers for 1950 New officers elected land Park Rotary take office on for the High- club, July who 1, are wiil who replaces George Stone 12-inch as vice-president; J. P. Leach, who will take V. tary; C. Musser’s Philip Henry as who as treasurer. Nelson E. T. Skidmore sistant place Ewens, James secre- as asas | sergeant at arms, and Gerald Mumford, assistant sergeant at arms. C. O. Dahle has been appointed to the board of directors to replace Robert Denzel. The Rotary club meets Monday at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. ‘In Denison Commencement Frederick Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer of 1638 S. | Green Bay road, was awarded the 'bachelor ‘son plans seating the Studying Music of the are members theatre at the Villa Moderne, Theatre, of arts university degree in Granville, Graduates A president standing, Newcomb recent college Mrs. in Arnold of the Educational of also of Delegate :of Illinois and Indiana : Fund for War | Universities: H. Morris, 376 | before entering Denison in 1948. He nue, Miss is and Mrs. Highland Park, | was president of the J. Dennis pendents’ association and a member and Mrs. eond has been of 330 Vine elected to Denison Indefor the past of Blue Key, junior men’s honorary society. He served as student adviser in a freshman men’s dormitory and majored |in economics. to Detroit Mrs. J. J. Riddle Newcomb Orleans, organization, Holland, College graduate New of the sponsoring attend the be other The | made teams team two in Jellies $] 00 and have in two a BARWA . . . or sits in a com- ation as he leans back in fortable reading position. BARWA is built of sturdy aluminum tubing It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceand steel springs. able gay canvas covers come in green, yellow, blue, red or The terra famous Scotch Father’s Other will find a Gifts Day out to Wheeling large to Choose From You Lanterns— and visit our studio. collection of House Signs — Lighting Fixtures for Ranch Houses — COPPER — BRASS — Ceramics — WOOD Objects. Suitable for Gifts for any occasion. Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Ave. (North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Open Monday and Thursday Eve., Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. (As advertised in House and Garden and House Beautiful for years) Phone Thursday, and HI 2-6420 now. The taking registrations nursery school climaxed FISH alumni annual its 3-Ib. tin year’s activity last Friday with a piano in Sunset park. The crowd ‘ncluded nursery schoolers from RaLincoln school groups, vinia and their mothers and teachers. ; Budlong Plain or Kosher 6a MART HIS ICE z 1 qt.) .... can Fuji CHOP a 22¢ pts. 57¢ BEAD MOLASSES =] 4c VEGETABLES 25¢ ji eS pk Z5¢ | No: 300 tase 2 Noe ce ODL Cc —s 9 pkgs. Blackwells hig. 12-02. Mein a eo 18¢ eee GOLD OLD Soup CIGARETTES MADRILENE CONSOMME 10¢ SUEY SAUCE JOT --ccneetndorcnsnsoncesesectaeren St. °° PEGE or & Cc 23 Distilled et Crosse CREAM Sa JUICE 39¢ 29¢ See Crop Wheaties Serve Hot or Cold SWIFT’S PREM Saturday. banquet a FLAKES ... lge. | ‘| N. nt can White 210 received men com high Chandler, baseball spoke at the B. “Happy” missioner of Hiehlander Star BONITA of and was speaker at the ceremony which climaxed a weekend of activity. A. 1\0FROM US FOOD Southern Mr. the bachelor of science degree. United McGrath, J. Dr. Earl of education, States Commissioner is FOOD of Panerali Both street. Second Robert were son D. Mrs. and Mr. Monday, Cooksy, Addison “Pal” rent rate of enrollment which i3 breaking past records, it may be necessary to arrange the additional sessions. Mrs. Irving Shepard at ae Carton 3 3c $1 79 cans A BARWA THE REAL GIFT FOR FATHER Drive pitcher, Ravinia Nursery school will conduct afternoon classes next fall for its four-year-olds if the demand ik great enoyzh. Judging by the cur- ones SPRY Bradley of graduates the Among Ds, Degrees Bradley Receive and. secretary; sergeant-at-arms. Price $29.95 cotta. Many Kahn, Henry Ravinia Nursery T o Add Afternoon Group if Demand Warrants Heinz jar PICKLES recording gen, to starts. eee Sunshine Hydrox can team Mrs. S. A. Freeman of 635 Vine avenue and Dominic Panerali, son of (Makes or SHORTENING | Arenberg, the be Tom Murphy, Santi, catcher. 6-0z. 12-oz. Silverman, Isidore cial secretary; Fercorresponding secretary ; Mort Matt university, VINEGAR Veg. X. led ; finan- and treasurer Horwitz, Joe league. by vice-presidents King, Marty and from to be played tonight (Thursday) at Lincoln school grounds starting at 6:30. Battery for Highland Park will Snow TOPPINGS |] Let Father enjoy the floating feeling of feet high relax- Henry victories Pineapple ICE CREAM Pure year’s coached already LEMON | Extension Activities of Anshe Emet synagogue, and professor at the College of Jewish Studies. Others installed were Jerry Johnson, Marty Sandler, Leslie C. Elson The Lincoln-Mercury players will face the fast Fort Sheridan team, which is also undefeated, in a game 7-oz. Sundaettes Chocolate, Butter last players of director Aronin, Ben by night Tuesday REMEMBER FATHER’S DAY WITH FAVORITE DISHES Assorted Flavors Crosse & Blackwell’s 5 the of be SUNSET 8-OZ. jars in up will Maiman who NN ave- Gold Star Mother’s convention in Detroit. Mrs. Riddle left June 8 as a delegate for the Chicago No. 1 Al unit of the Gold Star Mothers. highlight ‘of the trip will be a tour of. Windsor, Canada. Chelsia Pratt Webster, daughter of the G. M. Websters of 744 Marion avenue. Miss Webster was awarded the bachelor of arts degree from the college which is_ the woman’s division of Tulane university. Ohio. A will Law? Freund; Morris. Deni- Park High of Highland eraduate Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo in the Mr.. Meyer served | school, Inc., the new summer ‘armv for a vear and attended the Foster Children at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Sidney Ravine drive. The corporation will sponsor a benefit performance of ‘’Naughty Marietta’’ on Sunday night, June 25. Seated, are Mrs. Herman Lebeson of Winnetka, from team winners will play with the LincolnMercury team, and the balance of it Garnett, ball night league of Highland Park, it was announced this week. Four members of last year’s league succeeds will remain treasurer; Harvey Yormark was installed as president of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Men’s club last The Lincoln-Mercury dealer of Highland Park has placed a strong George R. Stone, who replaces A. L. Nelson as president; Arthur C. Ropiequet, Harvey Yormark New Head of Beth El Men Lincoln-Mercury 12-Inch Team To Play Army Rotary Club Chooses Sponsor Benefit Performance June 15, 1950 Wheeling 361 STAR, ARMOUR U.S. No. Fancy LEG OF LAMB 1 Calif. Burbank Potatoes ...- c lbs. for 45 10 Green lge. PASCAL 1 9 c CELERY «....-...-..:. stalk FRESE California for ik Sitnn hci Seo aleeeiel 2 for PREMIUM 1 LITTLE SAUSAGE CUTS 5 HOMEMANE POTATO OR Ib. 65¢ 98° 49c¢ 6l¢ 89c BACON PRIDE SLICED BACON SWISS STEAK 35¢ SALAD Ample Parking Space Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 595 Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN HALF ROUND c chs alifornia Carrots OR MORRELL OHOTCE 29 ees Tender pad WHOLE CANADIAN or SWIFT JONFS’ c S. FRESH PEAS PRIDE MORRELL UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 23 �BUICK Pi Delta Club to Picnic At Dudley Dewey Farm next meet BUICK INC. Wednesday. at the “Y” Five Highland Park students received degrees from Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., Sunday. Calvin Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everyone is to at 6:15 p.m. for transportation. outing must be Reservations for the made by calling the “Y” than not later Monday, A. HI 2-4800 The arrangements. HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP the Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Brakes Mechanical Relined Repairs - Engine A. G. 387 on Make - Car Chassis McPHERSON, Est. E. Park Any Overhauled or Truck Lubrication HI 2-3300 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTORiata KITCHENS Modern dance group of Braeside school recently of Nations’’ on the lawn of Mrs. Harold S. Isador, Choreography and music were composed and directed music consultant of Braeside and Lincoln schools. right) Nancy Goldstein, Joan Krasberg, Jane Isador, Riskind, and Betsy Alderman, 2 Highland Parkers In Art Exhibition Miss Mr. Tender Made Canned Ham’’... every cut Nancy and Aiston, Mrs. Harry daughter B. Aiston, Ridgewood drive, and Mrs. McNutt Clarage, daughter of Sunday, Dad is "KING FOR A DAY"! No doubt you are planning a Father’s Day dinner with the whole family gathered around. The great celebration certainly calls for ““America’s Finest” food and plenty of it. Our Poll-of-Dads settled the menu problem for you. They agreed on Wilson's Tender Made Ham. Their reasons for favoring it were: “It’s juicy, forktender, mighty fine ham, perfect: eating. for Father’s Day Dinner.” Then as if this weren’t enough reasons they chorused,“‘For easy carving, make it Wilson's Dragon Outing 1899 Phone of 371 Central avenue, and Phi Beta Kappa. Three brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson avenue, were also graduated. Fugene Hotchkiss III majored in history and was manager of the ski team. He was a member of the Inc. Ave. S. Bauer Was a business administration major and played junior varsity footLall. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Stephen Pollak, son of the Maurice Pollaks of 605 Bronson lane, majored in economics, his-tory and government. He was captain of the swimming team, regional treasurer of the National Student association, and a member of president of the Pi Delta and her committee will take care of the supper PHONE Awarded Degrees At Dartmouth picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Dudley Dewey, County Line road, SERVICE 110 S. First Dance Group Members of the Pi Delta club and friends, are cordially invited to a AUTHORIZED BUICK KLEEBURG Braeside Modern Wade McNutt, 1041 Ft. Harold Carlson Jr. Graduate of IIlinois Ruth Mrs. Sheridan emy of Art’s 27th annual student: exhibition. This exhibition is being held in the Wurlitzer will continue Galleries, 115 avenue, Chicago, and through June 28. | Receiving a degree Sunday from | the University of Illinois is Harold 918 Carlson of avenue, are represented with classroom work in the American Acad- South Wabash performed ‘’The Dance 2181 Lakeside place. by Miss Anne Phelps, Dancers are (left to Sally Fearing, Merle club and belongs to Flower Arrangement Classes to Continue housing authority for a position with Another class is now in session at the “Y” for those interested in flower design and arrangements, under the direction of Hortense Baldauf. The last series of the flower design class proved so popular that Mrs. Baldauf will continue these classes every Wednesday morning, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Those who them as assistant architect—in design and planning activities. wish to enroll, may HI 2-0675. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlson of 2323 Blackhawk road. Mr. Carlson was vice-president of the Zeta Psi fraternity during his junior year and president, his senior year. He studied tecture and was graduating class landscape selected by the archi- from his Nashville their call the “Y” is a centerslice...it’s entirely boneless and skinless . . . cooked with natural juices left in. We at Rector Kitchens are sure mothers everywhere will like this selection because it’s among the ‘“‘best buys” and you-can select the weight to suit your family. Tie Sia," Stag ™ Rolly Contig A; tlt Rs eet 2 ayoWi On’, £7 in ‘i Appjg - Clea, jlse evirs LETT ‘hj 00g ese Jy “Ne Pe as 00K ‘beg of Ppeg 2ke Wiss Putte, Sicnccnmeanarll Hotz Cor: When the Wanzer Routeman rolls up to your door he’s driving, truly, a store on wheels. In his green truck is a wide selection of all your dairy needs—all strictly fresh, rushed to you at the peak of goodness. There are eggs, butter, cottage cheese, whipping cream, buttermilk, soured cream... just to mention a few. And of course there’s Wanzer Milk ... milk so fresh, so rich, so delicious your family can taste the difference. ee ee The Wanzer man is delivering in your neighborhood. Telephone your order now or ask for him to stop at your door. The number below is toll-free. eee MUSTARD SAUCE SUPREME 44 cup sugar and 1 —— a Add. the tomato large or two small mixture—Cook egg yolks and stir over hot (not boiling) water until slightly thickened. Serve hot or cold with ham. For a special treat fold an equal-amount of whipped cream into this sauce. Wilson’s Tender Made Whole Hams come canned in weights from 6 to 15 lbs, . Page 24 SNR Nags [WILSON & Wine Co. | Wilson’s Tender Made Half Tats Hams come canned 1 31% to 44 lbs. ee ee ee : WANZER ee soup ee tomato 6700 ee 14 cup condensed % cup prepared Salad Mustard (light colored) and ¥% cup vinegar In the top part of a double boiler cream together: 44 cup Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine Call Enterprise ee Here’s a sauce to serve with your ham that will build your reputation cook. A simple horseradish-seasoned _ whipped delightful. Choose between these sauces. Which would cream is also Dad like best? Mix together well: as a —— eS ney os BE ee ee Chi Psi fraternity, while his twin brother, James, specialized in mathematics, was a member of the track team, a member of the Outing club, and a Chi Phi. Another’ brother, Frank, majored in art. James is an alumnus of Vermont academy, and the others are graduates of Highland Park High school. SIDNEY WANZER & SONS + Our 93rd Year . Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and. Suburbs. ~ Thursday, June 15, 1950 at �Ravinia Garden I REDALE Tiny Tots Are Graduated Club Members Take Five Blue Ribbons MOVING Five blue ribbons went to Highland Park entrants in the Garden club of Illinois’ annual flower show at Cary, Ill., the Ravinia Garden club has announced. The show was held at the Curtiss Candy farms. Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. Leroy F. Harza took a joint blue ribbon, for an arrangement of spring flowers featuring specimen bloom of Geisha tulips and carmine or AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Hopa crab. The arrangement was entered under the Ravinia Garden club’s name. Mrs. Herman Black took two blue ribbons jin the horticultural class; one for her pink fantasy tulip, and the other for yellow trollius, or globe flower. All of the flowers exhibited for competition, except those of Mrs. Black, were grown in Mrs. Harza’s Braeside garden. Miss Marcella Barone Is Graduated from DePaul U. Secretarial Miss Marcella Barone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone of 800 S. St. Johns avenue, was graduated this month from DePaul university’s secrietarial School in Chicago. Miss Barone is a Highland Park High school graduate. Percy: Wearing garten the They Classified Bring Ads. ONE of held They now are Underwood, white Immaculate in the and Kathy Aloysius caps and gowns, Conception school Immaculate “‘full fledged”’ Bill Weed Karen Results. class exercises are Use diminutive Ivanis first graders. and on Jean Cortesi, Bill and Berube Tom -Puoto kinder- diplomas Sunday, as they entered (first couple); Jr: the in June 4. the church and Judy Bernardi and Sullivan. ts Look Terri in awarded church Shown Prior: children were Conception Underwood the “And it costs * its the Fashion Car Yes, a look will show you why it’s Ford for Fashion, again for 50! 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CHECK Thursday, June 15, HIGHLAND YOUR 1950 CAR e PARK CHECK PHONE HI 2-0710 ACCIDENTS Page 25 �Big Scores Feature 16 - Inch Softball League Games Score 104 Runs In Four Games Last Thursday City Playgrounds Open Next Monday; Highland Park Bigger and better scores are being recorded every Thursday as the teams playing in the 16-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Recreation board Park Playground department: go and into the city with an against Playground is ready playgrounds excellent next staff and to open Monday, comprised The are seven junior located playgrounds throughout the tha: city ar? drubbed the Moose Jr. Governors by a score of 21 to 1. The VFW jumped into an early lead and kept increasing Park High Miss Barbara Lake Forest score right along. ers, and couldn’t seem to “hit ’em where they ain’t.” Final score: VFW, 21; Moose Juniors, 1. Fells met the Moose on Diamond fight all Sr. Governors No. 3 and it was the themselves way. for Fells last a close redeemed week’s beating by taking a 12 to 8 verdict from the Moose The Seniors. night game brought game but the score showed them to be very far apart. The Post Office led off with two runs in the top half of the first but Washington Gardens pounded across four runs in the bottom half. Post Office added one in the second, two in the third, none in the fourth and fifth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh in the and couldn’t put any across eighth ton Gardens ond, four and ninth. Washing- added three in the sec- in the third, two in the fourth, four in the fifth, three in the sixth, one in the seventh, and three in the eighth. Final score: Washington Gardens, 16-Inch 24; Post Office, 8. League Standing Wee Les As, Py otis $cc oid bh.0's PUOHAUCHB: . ohc ic cists sss Cae SE CY. 4... Ee ey, oo c. Washington Gardens .. Re eh cs i. ss Ble C780 cle G7 50 Berl... 606 Za S66 2 1 _ .666 2 6.7500 RE Li he Ee ei a 05K soe twos WETICE. Cc uke soa } 23a Moose Jr. Gov. ........ ee 2000 Games Tonight Dia. 1—7 p.m. Moose Jr. vs Moose Sr. Dia. 2—7 p.m. Monarchs vs. Washington Gardens Dia. 3—7 p.m. Haven vs VFW Dia. 1—8 :30 p.m. Fells vs. Acme Bye: H.P. Post Office the Highland Schaaf, Park a graduate High Directs Al Miss Peggy school Thora who is in education is the at director Elm of of Place the sum- mer playgrounds. Mr. Danakas is well known in Highland Park. He received his master’s degree fron. Northwestern university and has been on the Recreation department’s summer staff for the past few years. Miss Ella Rasmussen, the arts and crafts instructor of the Recreation department, will supervise the handicraft program. Miss Virginia Knox, a senior at Western college. will be in charge of dramatics, tennis and special events on the junior and senior playgrounds. The junior playgrounds daily, with the exception Ridge and Old Elm, from 12 noon, Mondays for seven ground through weeks. will West be are open of West 9 a.m. te open Fridays, Ridge on play- Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings and Old Elm playfield on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Activities include games, sports, craft work, telling and occasional trips. There will Sunset and be Park sports to for afternoon, an supervise older from hours and 1:30 days to of games children Mondays days, every through 4:30 Fri- p.m. special at The programs school, who at Sunset ages will special this day have events camp. Park. Children games, planned The of all sports for hours and them at will be from 9 am. to 3 p.m. Children should bring their lunches and money for milk. There is no fee for this activity. For further information concerning the playgrounds, call the Recreation office, HI 2-2442. VFW had major its last two heme games washed out by rain, will attempt resume team, to night play under the VFW’s their tomorrow the lights at best as will have to be at it is reported the visi- tors are currently on a red hot winning streak, having won something like seven out of their last eight games. The VFW’s, also a crack team, have been enjoying a fourgame winning streak of their own and will go into tomorrow night's game with a five-win, one-loss record. Bob Miner, who this year is expected to have one of his bes: pitching years since he arrived on the The above members of the local Moose Lodge’s Governor softball team batted ‘’five for five’’.in a recent game against Woodstock, which the Highland Park ten won, 17 to 1. Left to right, the players are “Rudy” John Freimuth, Eddie Sjoberg, and Wallace ‘’Orangey’’ Huehl. They will play in the charity ball game, between the Moose and the Martin Jewelers at Sunset park on Sunday, June 25. Donations will be solicited and all proceeds will be divided between the Highland Park hospital and the Recreation board. Proceeds from Twin Bill on June 23 Slated for Charity Softball Center Girls double meets The Highwood Community Center Girls chalked up another win, and also lost their first game of the season in play last week. Their second win of the season was against the Bell Telephone Girls with a score of 14 to 12. The game was a close one all the way, until the Community Center Girls got four runs in the sixth and took the lead for the rest of the game. Heavy hitters for the Center Girls were Ann Morrissy, Beverly Calin and Dorothy Biagi. Leading the Bell Telephone hitters were Pat Leverich and Dorothy Berube. The game was the first in a series of five to be played. The teams will meet for the second time tomorrow (Friday) night. It will be a twilight game, starting at 7 p.m. and will be played before the weekly VFW night game. Lose to WAVE’s Traveling to Great Lakes Thursday night, the Center last Girls met game the WAVE’s in a night and got their first trouncing of the season, 19-2, The Navy Girls wil! play a return game here on July 4. Next Tuesday night under the floodlights at Memorial Park in Highwood, the Community Center Girls will meet the Artistic Cleaners of Waukegan. The game promises to be a good one as the Artistic Cleaners are in the same Waukegan league as the WAVEs and Abbott Laboratory teams. Tuesday’s game will start at 8:45 p.m. The Community Center girls have had to forego their past two Tuesday night games because of fans header have in an store the Highwood Carnival last week and Memorial Day the week before, but will now resume play on Tuesday nights at Memorial Park. The man- the Highland exciting for 16-inch game, Park followed them on Moose in a by fast a pitch tilt between the youthful Highland Park VFW nine and Plainfield. Arranged by managers Bocker Peterson of the VFW, Arnold Freeman of the Moose, and Bruno Bertucci of the Santi team, the bargain bill will be a benefit affair, with all proceeds donated to a local worthy cause. The Moose-Santi game will be a return engagement, for the Santt men defeated the Governors, 11-8, in Highwood recently. Manager Freeman of the Moose said his team has been strengthened by the recent return of “Tags” Eugene Taghaplieta, Bobby Plummer, and “Jeep” Peterson. The game also will serve as the final tuneup for the Moose clash on Sunday, June 25 with the highly vaunted Martin Jewelers of Chicago. It will be a community benefit ball game and will be played at Sunset Park, starting at 1 p.m. Danny Coleman, Donald Coleman, Bobby Plummer and Angelo Passuelo will play on the Moose team in both Sunday games. In this Sunday’s night-cap, the VFW team will have its hands full with the slugging Plainfielders who are enjoying a great season. Meanwhile, the VFW team is compiling an enviable record and is expected to give the spectators on hand for the twin bill something to cheer about. The first game is scheduled for 8 p.m. with the VFW-Plainfield game following immediately after. agement has expressed its thanks ta the fans who followed the team to Highland Park last Tuesday to see the girls play the Bell Telephone team. local eS scene the mound in 1947, for the local Beat Joliet, will be on team. 8-0 In its last appearance on the local diamond on Wednesday night, May 31, the VFW team shut out the high powered Joliet Rivals, 8-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Miner. Last Wednesday, on last minute notice, the team traveled to Glencoe and scored a 9-5 victory over the Glencoe Merchants of the North Shore Friday, June 23, at Sunset Park, when the Santi Dairy softball team To Meet Illinois Bell Friday Night story instructor Park which Sunset Park against the highly rated Marengo American Legion. Game time is set for 8:45 p.m. In meeting the Marengo Legion Com. charge team, (Friday) Hodge. Playgrounds Danakas, physical mer of now lives in Chicago, received an athletic award for participation in varsity tennis as captain and number one man at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., during the past season. Announcement of the award was made last weekend at Williams, where Charles is a senior. Page 26 college; of The city-wide day camp on Wednesdays will be held again this sum- From Williams College E. Park--- graduate for Lincoln and Ravinia senior playgrounds will be announced next week. Former HPHS Student Gets Athletic Award Charles Sunset Clarke, playfield—Miss Wash- _ ington Gardens and the Highland Park Post Office together for the school: King, Highland Park High school, and Miss Ruth Bowden, Marywood school; West Ridge—Miss ‘Thora Hodge, a junior at Colorado college, and Miss Virginia Freberg, graduate of Lake Forest college; Old Elm Highland softball junior college, Miss Patricia Engstrom, a junior at Augustana college, and Miss Diane Harris, Highland The Moose had trouble keeping the ball away from the defensive field- The of local residents. each other. A complete total of open to children five to 10 years of runs, hits and errors for the four age and will be supervised by the games played Thursday, June 8, following instructors: Ravinia playshows there were 104 runs, 114 hits ground—Miss Nancy Ryan, a junior and 41 errors. Monarchs met the Haven club on at Western college, and Miss Nancy Diamond No. 1 where they proceed- Johnson, a junior at Carleton coled to battle each other right up lege; Lincoln playground — Miss through the first of the ninth. Mary Ann Hodge, a junior at ColoHaven held a slight lead all the way until the bottom half of the eighth rado college, and Miss Fyllis Schaffwhen the Monarchs came through ner from Highland Park High with six runs to put them in the school; Braeside playground—Miss lead, 16 to 12. Haven tried hard Margaret Wolff, a senior at Laurin the top half of the ninth but were stopped after putting across two ence college, and Miss Nancy Mcruns. Final score: Monarchs 16, Kinney, Highland Park High school: Haven 14. Film Place playground—Miss Jane VFW Beats Moose Arenberg, a sophomore at Centenary On Diamond No. 2, the VFW the. VEW Majors Meet Marengo Friday Night Team Spark Plugs List Instructors Recreation action Moose Softball league. The VFW’s have a heavy schedule in store for them next week.. This Sunday night, they will play Phi! Masi’s Tavern in’ Dundee. Game time there is 8:45 p.m. On Tuesday night, they will travel to Somonauk (about 20 miles southwest of Aurora cn Route 34) to play the DeKalb Hybrids. Last year the Hybrids scored a thrilling 1-0 victory in a 10inning affair over the Highland Park VFW to knock the locals out of the St. Charles Invitational sof:ball tournament. The VFW’s will be out to avenge that defeat and hav2 a good chance to turn the tables ow the Hybrids as this year’s. Highland Park club is much improved over last year’s. A week from tomorrow night the Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha will be at Sunset Park for their traditional rival game against the local VFW’s. Recreation Dept. Day Camp Is Set To Open Monday The Indian Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, will open next Monday, June 19, at Councilors Sunset Park. for the boys’ and girls’ divisions include Bill Armstrong, Welton Welton Mansfield, Richberg, Robert Moncreiff, Dirk Young, Noel Johnson, Barbara’ Bailey, Mary Compere, Marilyn Berg, Anne Temple, Emily Ann Perreault, Mary Selfridge, Ellen Whitney, Cynthia Sinclair, Carolyn Ann Deuchler, Beata Swanson and Nancy Gardner. Special instructors include Al Danakas, camp advisor; Miss Ella Rasmussen, in charge of arts and crafts; and Jack Thomas, Indian lore specialist. Joe Sladky is director of the Day Camp, assisted by Mildred Walther, who is in charge of the girls’ division. The Day camp program includes Indian lore and crafts, nature actiyities, swimming, sports and games, (Continued on page 27) Thursday, June 15, 1950 _ �Day Camp Ravinia Winners (Continued Louer; and from (Continued the girls, Nancy Keare, 30obbie Dorph, Marlene Kline, and Carol DeVlieg. Seventh grade winners of Miss Pond’s room were Peter Goelzer, Bill Schwartz, Michael Rolfe, and Woody Bergman. Judy Garwood, Holly Husting, Carol Kluse, and Sux Gordon were the seventh grade winners among girls in Miss Pond’s room. Seventh grade boy Miss Siverson’s room, were winners, Ky Hel- ding, Ralph Herbst, David Boyd, and 30b Muelberg: seventh grade girls, Jo Ann Nickels, Shirley Scassellati, Mary Davidson, Marcia Harrison. Eighth ners Rud grade boy page 26) social activities, camp-outs and page 22) and girl win- from Mrs. Becker’s room were Johnson, Peter Foreman, Mi- from cial trips. The Day Camp has a limited enrollment and is a fee camp which provides transportation and lunch for the campers. It is in operation | daily, Mondays through Fridays, for| a five-week period. chael Field, and chen Aarns, Bob Betty HIGHLAND 139 TEN N. Second $100° trade-in PIN St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily Paradise; Gret- | Greenstein, Jean- | nette Stupple, Doris DeVlieg. Miss Sinkler’s room, eighth From | grade | boy and girl winners were John| Wineman, Brit Davis, Bill Riddle and Peter Hughes; and Audra Fur- | Betsy row, Margaret Ellis, Kraft | and Barbara Babson. | at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June Tues. Wed. Nite—Ladies League Nite, Private League Thurs., Fri., Men’s Mixed 1 allowance to owners of 7’&10" tubes League League Call HI 2-0319 For further information Admiral You 19” TV don’t need a big room ture television. Now with Admiral’s sensational Maytag Automatic—Finest you can FaCompletely automatic. buy. mous Gyrafoam washing action. $269 Get YOUR new Maytag today! — .and 29x15, Reg. Pr. $495.00 your Old Set in Exchange $100.00 new 19” Filteray Tube, you can sit as close as you please. . . as close as 3 ft... Console Model . . you don't have to sit way back to enjoy big pic- Maytag Model N—Whiz through a $ 95 11 4 whole week’s wash! Here’s America’s biggest washer value! Offer! Extraordinary spe- Yeu, $ not get it now? Admiral’s revolutionary new superpowered chassis brings in pictures . . . over 200 sq. inches big... so bright they can be viewed in broad daylight. Easy to tune as a radio. Complete with built-in directional RotoScope antenna. Nothing else to buy. Y SHERON RE HARDWA 314 GREEN BAY Hi 2-2041 Thursday, June 15, 1950 HIGHWOOD 00 enjoy clear, sharp, glare-free pictures. No room is too small. Eventually you'll want the biggest in television . . . why Highwood 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 Page 27 �Miss Dini a BE COOL— ENJOY BOWLING Air Conditioned Redecorated and SUMMER Wibbul Saturdiiy Evening Miss PROGRAM: Mrs. Summer League Tues., & Thursday. and Wed. desta Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ @ @ Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Daily son in Lutheran p.m. Miss |Gino and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! have 1457 -as-<-matron: S. are to be Viola Caltvedt of Forest City, Ia., Miss Betty Mae Caltvedt of McCallsburg, her cousins: mer, another Lavern the as bride-to-be’s best man, Wis- and for will have and his ushers Leo Mr. Johnson Haras Jr., Gino 3ortolotti, Edward John Linari, all Highwood. During the wedding Bergen, a friend will Prayer” several and the Junior Italian church Women’s Prosperity club on Sunday sing the bride “The other and Lord’s numbers. of the candidates Miss after the she mem- Serafini, conduct for has the the been president, Presiding at the Joseph innew initiated Miss tea Rose table Pasquesi | Joseph Scassellati, | bowl, Mrs. and Henry | Thomas The 3odner, will be and Mrs. at the punch Pasquesi committee of the in charge | | freshments | Valentini, Mrs. includes and Mrs. Bruno invitations. Gus of re- Domonic Mrs. Bernardoni, and Bertucci. The Italian Seniors picnic mile Women’s hold their at Wolf’s of Wheeling. annual Grove, one Games, in- played ceremony, and the couple will for a wedding trip out west. will be at home in Deerfield their return. the evening. Special awards will go to winners of the afternoon events. All members holding tickets must return them by Sunday night. leave They upon a bocce and tournament, dancing 18, at park near leave one Petrified not at will Springs Wis., at 1:30 the church state will p.m. route, Any- or who should before be will be held in be bles itself when cool, clean, train service And it’s you use dependable on any trip. especially true when you travel to these awe-inspiring vacation regions, for North Western takes you there in trains long famous for their luxury, comfort and safety. This year, double your vacation pleasure. Choose the romantic West or Northwest country, the colorful Black Hills, or the cool, quiet North Woods as your vacation spot—then go in the cool, clean comfort of a fine North Western streamlined train. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN, WITH ITS THROUGH CONNECTIONS, SERVES MORE VACATION REGIONS THAN ANY OTHER RAILROAD. VSS SER eee eee H. C. Duvall, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago and North Western Railway, i 400 W. Madison St., Chicago 6, Illinois eee HPN Send me complete information about also complete train and CHICAGO NORTH ( and WESTERN fares and schedules. SYSTEM Address. State. ; PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST—SINCE 1848 City. Mr. and Green Guests Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Bay road had as their house guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of Indianapolis, Ind. The Calzias are cousins and had not seen each other for 20 years. 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker and their two young daughters, Mary Helene and Janice Marie, of a.m., respectively. Besides baskets bers bringing of are dishes food, asked and unable silver. children, many Further mem- their Parents not worry for own who there adults to look after committee picnic church to bring to go, need their regular the are about will be them, the states. information cured by calling the superintendent, Mrs. or may church Ruben Floyd 2k be se- school Olson, Patrick, various officers. * The * Women’s Society of Chris- tian Service will have its monthly meeting Tuesday, June 20, at the church at 8 p.m. cent rummage Recent 336 in Peoria travelers Green Bay Mr. Pottker’s Pottker. Aids Mother to Peoria, road. They mother, in Rock visited Mrs. Friday for D. H. of 20 Island Mrs. Stanley Slusarezyk Webster avenue, a teacher fifth grade at Elm Place left Iil. Rock of the school, Island, where she will care for who has a back injury. her Iil. mother at dist church will be held at the church Monday, June 19 at 7:30 p.m. As this is the last meeting of present board members, final reports will be made by Visit Party for Norma Mr. and Mrs. Morelli * A report of the re- sale will be made, Serafino Morelli of 322 Palmer, and their daughter and son-in-law, the Dominic Matteonis of 308 McDaniels, Highland Park, entertained for another daughter, Miss Norma Morelli, Thursday night after her graduation from Highland Park High school. Miss Mary Vanoni, daughter of the Anthony Vanonis of 127 High street, also a graduate, was among the family and neighbors who attended given in the Matteoni the party home. and Booth, Mrs. Andrew Larson. Joe Baruffi, and the president, Graduate of Art Institute Fred Willam Lowe, son of 233 of Mrs. Mary Lowe street, school was graduated from of the Art Institute of cago last Friday. Washington Mr. Lowe the Chi- has ma- jored in design and illustration and is interested in children’s books. Visited Daughter Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Anderson of 51 Oak street, spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Santi recently celebrated the sixth birthday of their son, Dennis, with a party given in their home at 334 Palmer street. Ernest Santi Jr., another son, # recent weekend with their daughter, Marion, at Augustana Junior college in Rock Island, Ill. While there they attended an original musical comedy, “Illusions of Grandeur” presented by the Student-Union. Miss Anderson was recently elected and the Terrapin For Fender Speed and club. Bending Thrills, the STOCK CAR AUTO RACES Every AFT. Time Trials 12:30 First Race 2:30 At the New Track WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY PARK 8,000 Bleacher Seats Free Parking Birthday his cousin Robert Benvenuti, of the Bruno Benvenutis of 109 Maple, supervised in the playing Honor The ellyn and Action—See SUNDAY and son Sixth the eight of outdoor guests games. sec- retary of the. Woman’s Athletic association. During the past year she kas been treasurer of Kappa Tau On West Washington Street % mile east of Skokie Hiway Name J Page 28 Pullman ) Lam also interested in all-expense, escorted tours. 336 House Pottkers Mrs. Ira Breakwell. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mrs. Floyd Patrick. that vacation pleasure dou- Entertain There will be regular church school and morning worship at 9:45 and thur Mrs. know BUC time that July plans announced, by the following committee: Mrs. Jacob Goldstead, Mrs. Barber Smith, Mrs. An- Smart people—they Highwood Hi-Lights follow- Cars transportation, know the Sunday, worship. church desiring does all- held Kenosha, the of and The regular monthly meeting of the official board of Wesley Metho- The reception will be held in the church parlors immediately after the cluding June be PUP school church will ok Prosperity will Sunday south picnic at HI 2-4344 HI 2-4779. Prosperity Senicrs Hold Annual Picnic’) Sunday club Church Methodist ing the morning for Josephine club Bod- | Lorusso. service, Rich- of groom-elect of | om McCallsburg, brother will serve Albert Gherardini, Lucille of Ia., Anton Gentilini, ar Miss tea Mrs. Edgar } sortolotti. Mrs. Frank Bortolotti has charge of the flowers, and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini and Mrs. sister. Wismer of Ames, of and initiation Mrs. Her Miss Wesley | Sheridan annual annual by Mrs. | The second class sister, honor. of will the has been invited to itiation ceremonies 6:30 and center of One High- her of honor Community scene bership, Evangelical at the \from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Thomas | ;ner is general chairman. Vol- avenue, will of and Volpen- Saturday as maid bridesmaids Mr. D. Wilmette Gentilini road, of to Dominic Llwellyn Wismer Evelyn, of Wismer Mrs. church Highwood be of McCallsburg, of the Volpendesta Bowling Open Wismer of 219 | wood, 90 Mary Jane LANES Mae daughter Ia., will be married t Deerfield Byron pendesta, Deerfield Bowling Academy Tel. road, Wesley Methodist Plans Church Picnic For Coming Sunday Italian Women To Hold Annual Initiation Tea Wd Votpendesta Rosalyn Kimball bowling Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. to ominic Modernized Open Whang High School Graduate Joseph Arianos street, entertained neighbors of 241 Llew- relatives Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Marian Victoria, who was graduated from Oak Terrace school. Leave for Washington, D. C. Leaving Sunday for a one week trip to Washington D. C., are Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo of 224 Oak Ridge. Their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dale Moore of Springfield, Ohio, will meet them there. Hold Family Reunion A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of the Michael Rosetti’s of 1718 Skokie, to celebrate the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Pacifico Castaldo of Fontana, Cal. The Castaldos are former residents of Chicago and moved to California three years ago when Mr. Castaldo retired. Their son and daughter-in-law, the Michael Castaldos of Chicago, gave the party in the Mrs. Rosetti, home were served at of their which dinner on daughter, 40 the The visitors plan to spend weeks with their friends and tives in Highwood, dividing stay in several guests lawn. two relatheir homes. Thursday, June 15, 1950 �members, H.P. Teachers To Direct Summer Study at Several of the from Highland | after Park, were reported. The enrollment in the children church school insection of the : > 2 ; 145 to 185 this year. creased from A new curriculum will be inaugurwhen the school reopens on ated September 10. Augustana members 15 of them Lincoln |Scouts Be Pie school District 108, and faculty, Harold Carpenter of the Highland New Clubs Organized Park High school faculty, will pat on elemenTwo groups for young adults and ticipate in a workshop tary education to be given at Aubeen in Boy troop have Scout gustana college, Rock Island, IIl., | since January l. The | augurated during the summer months, Young Marrieds club and the Young Adult fellowship were organized just | Anne | stration, will give a | workshop for | teachers who are seeking a backrround in music skills and appre- ciation. The sroup workshop participation will in stress | music Workshop arts at given a reported | young in Memorial gifts at Evanston couple American Liberia. lannual in honor of James | school. A. A.| |W. Collegiate to award a Institute for of the student These are in honor of Mrs. Fox and s Mrs, Sperry de Pope : Mrs. Hilda Weedy, another circle will be added | Preston. that ‘land their establishment is a fitting ; eee Varley of | Mrs. Albert this month to care for its growth in| Kemp and part of the 40th anniversary of the | Highland Park were announced. | church. numbers and interest. Five hospitals, created scholarships Two were Highland including Evanston and Two Year Old Sees Relatives this month to honor charter memPark hospitals, eight social agencies, Two year old Judith Amy Hershtwo student foundations, a junior bers of the North Shore Methodist | annual | field, is visiting her aunt and uncle, The Ella S. Fox college and a theological seminary | church. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sackheim of 2385 were Chicago area recipients of fin- scholarship in the field of ministerial counselling was established at Gar- | Lincolnwood, while her parents, the ancial grants from the society. Or| Morse P. Hershfields of Joliet en: rett Institute, Evanston. The Evelyn phanages in three foreign countries established | joy a three week trip to Canada. was scholarship were served and partial support was |Pope W. COAST TO COAST FROM | Mr. Carpenter will serve as a field of cource person in the dustrial society the |teaching SAY MOTORISTS pro- | grams. Industrial Arts Woman’s_ and “THE BIG VALUE NOW IS DODGE!” ab Phelps music COl Phelps, Miss Anne sultant of the Lincoln and Braeside schools, through lecture and demon- the Christmas season during February. re- | in-| Augustana. En-| particular workshop | to handle tools, and will learn how will also study such techniques as the | hand-loom making of marionettes, dioramas, linoweaving, and reed carving, | printing, soap leum-block metal work, simple pottery and| rollees in his leathercraft. According to Stanley W. McKee, | principal of Lincoln school, this type of handwork is ereat im portance to present day teachers helps them come “to grt present; courses in ad ialists in special ed workshop spec physical education and h in the District the Here’s N.S. Methodist Church Board were elected of to Highland the Park} board of the Shore North Methodist church its annual meeting last Thursday Stanley Lind, 425 Egandale | BIGGER VALUE! How convenient to have a luggage compartment that’s really big! Plenty of extra usable space. Arthur _—. road, Grosstephan, 216 named to the committee on public relations, and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet, 111 Beverly place, to the music committee. Due to a change in the fiscal year the annual 1l-month report period. Thursday, June covered only Eighty-four 15, 1950 an Your present car may never again be worth what we'll give NOW! We have more buyers for used cars than ever. So, today we’re back again with the best opportunity for you to make a good deal on your present car. Don’t delay—act now, let’s trade! Glenwood avenue, Arthur Ropiequet, 111 Beverly place, and Volney A. Hutchinson, 695 Carol court, were named to the Board of Stewards. Willard King, 2525 Midland avenue was BIGGER VALUE! Dodge seats are “knee-level” to give real support to your legs. at was re-elected chairman of the Official Board and Adolph Frankel, 2270 place, as lay leader and Lakeside delegate to the Rock River Annual conference. VALUE can feel you can as you see—VALUE drive—VALUE you notice in your pocketbook! Dodge sleek, well-bred beauty is apparent to all. Dodge compact design OUTSIDE gives you an easier handling car—a car that’s easier to park and garage. Yet INSIDE there’s 6 Residents on residents PAY $1000 MORE and still not match Dodge for roominess and ruggedness ‘Trends in Education” summer workshop you Six ed COULD YOU 108 it a VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. a world of roominess—extra head GYRO-MATIC LOWEST-PRICED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREES YOU FROM SHIFTING Available on Coronet Models GUILDER at Extra Cost MOTORS room, shoulder room, leg room, too. Stop in at your nearby Dodge dealer’s and check Dodge vALvuE for yourself. Experience the flashing pick-up of the big, high-compression “Get-Away” Engine—the smoothness of Dodge gyrol Drive. We'll leave it to you car gives most superFluid which for your money. DODGE NEW BIGGER VALUE Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! HI 2-2770 new Page 29 �FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 9:30 a.m. school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Sermon by pastor, “I Will Give You Rest.” 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, Sermon by pastor. MONDAY, 6:30 meets June p.m. for a grove. in of charge Men’s “Steak wattomie Mr. at Lloyd Potto- Moon is arrangements. June 21 8 p.m. Prayer FRIDAY, June service. 23 vacation fellowship Fry” WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Closing church G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place 9 am. Rummage basement. 7:30 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, 9:45 ages ages. June a.m. exercises of Daily school. Highwood Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery department. 10:45 am. God should have priority on your time. sale in the church TRINITY 18 Church all church school Morning for SUNDAY, ail 7:30 June p.m. at the Sermon Every- Those who SUNDAY, board 146 20 monthly JAMES North Ave., June meeting meeting CHURCH Highwood Topic, “The Cost of Discipleship.” Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Monday through Friday. VacaRev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. tion church school each day at 9 MASSES a.m, TUESDAY, June 20 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 7 p.m. Luther league beach party. 10:30 and 11:30, 8 p.m. YWMS at home of Shirley Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Nelson, 317 North avenue. and 9. THURSDAY, June 22 First Fridays and Week Days—7 8 p.m. Couples’ club. and 8, 18 SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday 18 ister. Try a NIGHT COOLING prise and cool all summer long.’ , : ae 5 Day Free Home Trial Offer ... take advantage of it now! Night Cooling Winchance to use a dow Fans from $49.95. window fan for five CONVENIENT TERMS phone or write our e»- payable on your and have it delivered monthly Service without charge or obliga- Ask about the new night cooling window fans at your dealer’s or our nearest store. 30 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TRL Siam OG for with Helen Hecket- charge. Philathea Fourth the of the class. WEDNESDAY, June 21 quarterly conference chairmanship Schweitzer, of under Dr. conference I. L,. superintend- Cnt, fol- THURSDAY, Bible: answered meet in TUESDAY, June 20 8 p.m. Monthly meeting 8:00 Job out p.m. June 22 Chancel SATURDAY, laid if thou the choir rehearsal. June 24 measures knowest? or HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect who hath stretched the line upon it? ... Then Job answered the Lord, and said, I know that thou cans; do everything, and that no thought can be withholden from thee” (Job 38: 1,2,45; Job 42: Science textbook, “Science must verse. of all God that all that universe interpret’ the Rev. divine Principle, Mother of cluding man” is the and Edward W. Young, D.D. Greenfield, SUNDAY, June 18 10 am. Morning Young preaching. Worship. Dr. uni- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi The spiritual the 2-1695 Atkinson Minister Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education ideas, which He evolves, and they are obedient to the Mind that makes them ... All things are created spiritually. Mind, not matter, is the creator. Love, the and William Rev. is the divine Principle represents Him and of really exists is filled with Avenues Phone: HI Church ae): The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Chris- FRIDAY, e 30 June Dar. 16 Religious :e-vices. Father universe, Vacation Bible School At Redeemer Lutheran in- (pp 272, 295, 256). To Close on Friday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Green Joseph 12 Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8:30 p.m. Religious services. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Glencoe Vacation er Bay Roads P. Morrison, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and NORTH any convenient outlet. And, these fans are Page hath thereof, verse the rooms in our home are comfortable be cool all night long for about the price of an ice cream cone. Be comfortable this summer... get a night cooling window fanl the the Lord Who tian particularly the upper floors. Now, all will from will sweiler com- the nursery of the whirlwind, and said, Who 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers reis this that darkeneth counsel by hearsal. words without knowledge? - -| SUNDAY, June 25 Where wast thou when I laid the Holy Communion and reception of foundations of the earth? de- members at the morning service, clare, if thou hast understanding. “Before we got our night cooling fan, home Lesson-Sermon, are “Then our house was unbearable in summer... your (John 1: 1,3). citations which will be included. A alds Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The divine Principle of the uni- —and feel the difference! to operate, the lowing for 5 Days FREE! inexpensive Day children under five years of age will be maintained. The Little Her- were made by him; and without him was not anything made that WINDOW FAN (7 Your Home H...': your night cooling days...just nearest store to your home tion, You'll find a night cooling exhaust fan helps you laugh at the heat. There's no installation problem with a night cooling window fan... designed to fit almost any window, you simply plug the fan into school. The Golden Text is: “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... All things was made” Among the in all de- partments under the general supervision of Vincent Faiola. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. minister. The thought of Father’s Sunday, June 18, will be: IS THE UNIVERSE INCLUDING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, June 18 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, min- SUNDAY, June 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Rector 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is the Book of Philomen. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Worship in Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. MONDAY, June 19 9 3-2 8m: te: 12 noon, Vacation Bible school. church. TUESDAY, June 8 p.m. Regular of the WSCS. June BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Spend some hours in church. FIRST REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 19 Official CHURCH Second Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rey. Dr. Royden Keith Yerkes. WEDNESDAY, June 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. wish transportation, may call Mrs. Ruben Olson HI 2-4344 or Floyd Patrick HI 2-4779, and arrangements will be made for cars. ST. worship. picnic. EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Members will meet at the church to go to Petrifying Springs state park near Kenosha, Wis., for the annual church school and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue W. WELCOME TO CHURCH 15 11 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “You Can’t Please MONDAY, Herbert June CHURCH one.” 19 The METHODIST Robert Highwood THURSDAY, 18 Sunday WESLEY swing, with school church the at Redeem- is last now week in of full school beginning on Monday, June 19, at 9 :30 a.m. The final day will be Ai June when closing exercises will be held. Staff members who have contributed their time for the two-week period include Mrs. Byron Brandt, Mrs. Robert Haltenhoff, Mrs. Broege, Mrs. Milton Mrs. William George Roberts, Srnanek Mrs. Dean Tjaden, Mrs. Milton Voigt, Mrs. Charles Rudolph, Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. John Dee, Miss Donald Young. Nancy Frost Haltenhoff, and Mrs. Mrs. Melvin N.S. Temple Holds Worship Services Throughout Avenues Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 18 Summer Schedule. 11 a.m. Service of Worship. Nursery for small children. During July services will be held in Glencoe Union church. Church School resumes September 10. Bible Lutheran Dr. the Edgar E. worship Siskin service Congregational night, at Summer at will conduct North Israel 8:30. This is Shore tomorrow a half-hour service of prayer and music which everyone is invited to attend. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Services will be continued throughout the summer. Thursday, June 15, 1959 ” �Highwood Lions Club N.ade Manager of Standard Oil's To Elect Officers At June 21 Meet Insurance Department C. Henry Austin, 773 Green Bay road, for 25 years an attorney in the law department of Standard Oil . company (Indiana), has been appointed manager of the company’s new insurance department. The insurance department will be under -the general supervision of R. J. Lindquist, financial vice president, with Mr. Austin reporting directly to A of Washington Schoolof Law Mo., Mr. Austin did Uni- at St. Louis, general trial and corporation work with a Chicago law firm before joining Standard Oil company (Indiana) in 1924. As attorney in Standard’s law department at Chicago, he has represented the company in many fields in the general practice of law. He is also an officer of two Standard Oil subsidiaries. He is a member of the American, Illinois, and Chicago Bar associations and Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Formerly a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, he has been a national director of the Navy League of the United States, and vice-president of its Chicago council. Census Report... (Continued from page 3) away at school at the time the enumerators canvassed the two towns. These students were included in the census figures of the towns in which their schools are located. If these students were included in the population figures for Highland Park, for instance, the city would have a population of more than 17,000 as it is estimated that Highland Park has at least 600 college students. The figures compiled by Mr. Kilbane’s office also show that Deerfield township has gained 1,562 residents and 1,243 dwellings since 1940, when the population was 21,187 and the number of: dwellings, 4,768. The 1950 preliminary census gives the township’s population as 22,749, and *< the number of dwellings as 6,011. of officers business the Highwood convenes next Bob-Mari’s on will the the of when night it in Lions club Wednesday restaurant, be agenda Milwaukee avenue and Half Day road. The business session will follow dinner al 7 p.m. Dr. N. C. Risjord, president, him. graduate versity Election principal will preside. The slate of candidates was prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Ernest Santi, chairman; John Bosselli and Henry Metz. The evening’s program will be presented by Joseph Welch, chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors and president of the Barrington Lions club. He will speak on “County Government.” Neal Weed Is Host At Graduation Neal Weed, tertained Party 193 Hazel avenue, en- 22 guests at a dinner party Saturday night, in celebration of his graduation from Immaculate Conception school. The guests included Jerry Moran, Dennis O’Brien, Robby Moroney, James Bernardini, James Petik, Vincent Casper, Paul Klemp, Robin LeClercq, Frank Tarpey, Ronnie Peddle, Dominic Sidari, Edward Welch, Dorothy Stipe, Sandra Becker, Sheila Orsi, Myrna Kuhn, Elea nor Hart, Carol Grostad, Margaret Guthrie, Lois Leonardi, Sally Bernardi, and Edson Scudder Edson his Nancy Graduates Scudder home in living with and Lencioni. has returned Cotuit, Mass., his uncle Mrs. W. R. and Tenney, to after aunt, Mr. 785 Oak Grove avenue, since last September, while attending Northwestern university. degree ty’s He received history at in commencement his the rites day. He also is a ton university. graduate master’s universi- on Monof Bos- FOR SUMMER PLAY AND BEACH A Complete for Sportswear SPORTS ay pamien Line of Polo Shirts BOYS WONDERKNIT STRIPES SOLIDS JACQUARDS l. Riad GIRLS POLORITE PUFFED SLEEVES COTTON NYLON BOYS Infant to Size 8 GIRLS Infant to Size 14 The Style Shop 39012 For Children Robert F. 4Fischély Inc. HI. 2-6944 . Central. Open June 15, 3. CNG Plaid cotton Sig a: case cline, occde videnacpalecaietin 1.95 shorts to match 4. Two piece suit of Laton bengaline, a blend of Laton, acetate and nylon, boned, bottom banded bra ........-------------- 10.95 5. Knit cotton T-shirt, white with colored stripes .....--------6. Cotton twill boxer shorts, elasticized waist ...-.------------- 2.50 2.95 Garnett e Co. Open Friday Evenings till 9 Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. 4:7 Thursday, Nylon taffeta one piece swim suit, strapless with inner bra, shirred, boned, and bottom banded for perfect fit -....... ise 1950 Page “31 �Visits Thomas Mazzetta in Mrs. Belleville Ceremony performed in Blessed Sacrament church in Belleville last month. Miss Gedda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gedda. The bride’s dress was of white satin, the bodice of lace over satin, with a full net skirt and train of satin. Her fingertip by a net ‘blossoms, veil bonnet was held trimmed orange Mrs. John Baudino of Belleville, the bride’s sister-in-law, was the matron of honor. Miss C slsnslive Gassino of St. Louis, Mo., was the bridesmaid. Both wore bouffant-skirted dresses of white organdy over moire, with bolero jackets trimmed in tiny ruffles. Their costumes were completed with organdy mitts, bonnets of organdy and nosegays The of pastel bride’s John street month Winfrey or left last week with her sister, 5 N. to spend Mrs. Eu- gene Friar, of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Friar, the former Delores Sequin, daughter of the Wilfred j. Sequins of 52 N. Second street, recently became the mother of a son, Craig. Mrs. Winfrey, the former Delphine Sequin, teaches fourth grade in a school in North Chicago. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS carnations. brother, Francisco was Mr. Mazzetta’s best man, and his brother Oswald was an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Gedda gave a reception after the ceremony, at the American Legion hall in Belleville Mr. Mazzetta and his bride are at home in Belleville, after a wedding trip to Mississippi. in place in a San Vaughn Second Miss Mary Ann Gedda of Belleville, Ill., and Thomas Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue, were married in a ceremony in te Mary Ann Gedda Weds Baudino, To Teach in Schools Of Portland, Ore. Barbershop Quartet From Highland Park To Sing June 23 Miss Eileen Risjord, 133 Elmwood avenue, Highland Park, who was graduated of this Speech, with a week from the Northwestern Bachelor of School degree, with Northbrook the pub- lic school system of Portland, Ore. She will do speech correction work, The daughter of Dr. and Risjord, she plans to west coast some time There will be adequate proof on Friday evening, June in the 23 university Science has accepted a position Mrs, N. To Mr. (¢ leave for the in August. Encouragement Quartet Singing Mrs. is the former parents, the Chauncey Nancy J. to sing . in good, III, moved last week kee, Ill., to Evanston. A. The Frisbie from Mrs. KankaFrisbi¢ Nelson, Nelsons whose of 1916 Flora three place, returned Friday from a week trip to California, An- other pleted stone | Frisbie r., of daughter, Virginia, has comher freshman year at Blackcollege, Blackstone, Va. Mr is the son of C. O. Frisbie 166 Lakeside Manor. road. a program School of songs, that the Northbrook chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Evanston and Waukegan gymnasium—at “loves Move Vincent L. Zahnle Awarded Diploma at Franklin College of Barber in America those close Sho» Inc., minor chords Park Highland society of organized shortly after the has first of year, an active membership of forty enthusi- astic dedicated harmonizers Society’s slogan: “Keep to the America Singing.” In addition to the chorus of the Nortltbrook chapter, under the direction of Robert Childe, the chorus and at least one quartet from the Highland Park group wiil perform L. Zahnle, 722 the Franklin College who diplomas from Richardson, on son of received President June Harold BLINDS CLEANERS VENETIAN QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS June 23. — Glazing — Tops Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HI Highwood 20% Cash Discount & Carry Satisfaction and Operations Follies. Counselor at Charity Camp Miss Anne Templeton, daughter of the Frank Templetons of 565 S. Linden, will leave next week for Pistakee Bay, Wis., where she will be a counselor at a charity camp. Children are sent to the camp from orphanages in the Chicago area Miss Templeton is majoring in education at Northwestern university and will enter her senior year in September. SERVICE Also All Bendix On HI 2-0609 & HI — Buttons — & Service Machine are @ @ @ @ Koroseal Asphalt @ Rubber Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town Hardware Floor Daniel the Company Lencioni PE rrr T iii ii tir AUTO TOPS | Convertible Tops Call HI 2-4500 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car ZEBRA for advertising space Over 32 30 HANSONS 666 Page & LEOPARD patterns to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery on this page Candy | TILE DRIVEWAYS RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Estimates call Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE 1010 - Ice Cream Park Tile HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Tel. HI 2-4387 - Barbecues Cigarettes OIL CO. Highland WALL Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 2-1369 HI 2-5475 Hamburgers FLOOR COVERING to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shad es Ravinia, Ill. BROS. 360 Central td HI THE LARIAT OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 4-3034 LINOLEUM SHADES Sheridan Phone HI 2-3804 Evanston UNiversity prepared Husenetter OIL Holes Main 2- 4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We FUEL Vogue Fabric Shop 733 at 20 S. FIRST Bound Button Central RESTAURANT etc. Hand SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 HEATING Belts A WINDOW NIGHTS Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating PROMPT Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages ool Ud Bal al SERVICES Blouses, Towels, Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Linens, Tricycles FRIDAY Gardening : pondereping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Saw MONOGRAMMING Makes Washer a DRESSMAKERS @ = ® e@ @ @ Tree SHOP Wagons OPEN — Call — Deerfield 1079 Guaranteed a TELEVISION SERVICE On Ave. 2-0455 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TELEVISION Do ® Sormettty @ Painting ® Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 Me a a GARDENING SERV-U Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT Garden & Home Repair Phone HI 2-7249 Cheerfully Given MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 TILE-CRAFT 830 A A FLOOR COVERING DOWNING’ FLOOR ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER PLASTIC TILE LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. ite Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 W. Mr. Zahnle received an A.B. degree, majoring in the field of biology. During his college career he was active in the Independent Men’s organization JUVENILE WHEEL RE-TIRING All Size Tiring Installed on Eighteen Men CLEANERS 454 Waukegan CYCLE We WAYNE Shades - Glass RE REPAIR Ss Window Mirrors GENERAL their 11. can be done! VENETIAN Mrs. N. Green Bay 146 seniors of harmony !” “barber-shoppers,” the Vincent Mary L. Zahnle, road, was among 373 Roger Williams Ave. Thursday, June 15, 1950 > �Older Residents Are Asked to Social Tea June 22 at YWCA Invitations and women may be have been in their interested issued golden in to men: ‘years who joining an or- Wesley Methodist Women Are Holding Rummage Sale Today ORSON Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church is Willard sponsoring a rummage sale for Servcenter children, books, men, dishes, and today-in and toys, fur- niture, jewelry, vases, and lamps. sponsors of the organization, the need for which they believe | has been felt for some time in the | community. Friendly contact and en- John Peters Gets tertainment of the members’ own _Numeral in Baseball choosing f will characterize the club. At Miami University There will be refreshments served. John Peters is one of the fresh- are joint man Odd Fellows to Hold Public Games Party squad versity’s ceived The 42, LOOF, will hold Highland its last Park game lodge party of the season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue. During the eve-| ning a television set and door award will be given and refreshments served. the baseball a end men members on of the season’s uni- who re- numeral play. numerals of not yet qualified for sweaters, but are have receiving Miami team participation the 10 days Cp gge The this Bernardis 3arbara have Marie, who a daughter.| | caughter was born on June 2 to tle Walter Willards of 321 Central avenue in the Highland Park hospital. A Edgar L. Vinyard, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley, £41 Gray avenue, announce the birta of Ann, Mr. and Jr., of become of 5. Mrs. 1438 the Judson Edgar L. Vinyard, Pleasant avenue, parents of a son, The senior avenue Edgar are have born born They three. the paternal Forest hospital. a = «2=« 847 Service RN $1 Use Yingers 15-month-old maternal The P. L. O’Tooles of Calumet, Ill. The paternal grandparents are the Carl B. Yingers of Zanesville, Ohio. daughter, in Monday second arrived Nancy High- land. Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren, 733 N. St. Johns avenue. They also are the parents dren’s of Hempstead, A. Walters Mrs. H. L.I., N.Y., W. Va. of Beckley, low Warren Har- Mrs. and Mr. and chiland The Mr. old. are Peggy, four years grandparents of of Glenview. Donald and Mrs. Charles Lichwalt, 619 Skokie avenue, announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter Jennifer Maria, born June 3 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Carl Ejidljoerg of Linz, «Austria: Mr. and Mrs. week Credit Frank street, ents. 9 a born hospital, M. Hens- Mr. Rogers for Six Your Claire, Park have A baby was $24.75 = of High- grandparents Lichtwalt Sterling. Large selections and choice of patterns. NS HAMILTON* W. McGhies The Julie Highland Hayward International - Mark, who is is the daughter Paternal daughter, 6 in Their Jeanne, Graws Choose’ Rogers, Community or X) Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graw, of Deere Park drive, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, Ronald Lee, last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Graw is the former Dorothy Larson Gross. Materna: grandparents are the John Larsons of 326 N. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Graw is the son of the Augustus Jewelers Opticians poten- Park. last a June son, Carl Lawrence. erandparents are the Graw kind Ny MOR a son, Hensley daughter, of Mrs. Carl A. Yinger of avenue are the parents Warren A son was born to the William R. Bernardis, 340 Waukegan avenue. in Lake have Mrs. home a are Dr. and Mrs. Charles ley of Los Angeles, Calif. Bernardi Sunday at child, Mr. and Hazel Vinyards grandparents. on second ot the George Jr. numeral ago. their land June Yinger | is nine. 1335 Fresh- considered awards gr ge at tial varsity material in their sports. Miami university, Oxford, O., made mer PC women, bric-a-brac, Ree Hello. World ganization. which will provide social ‘the church basement, Highwood aveactivities for them. A tea and plannue and Everts place. starting at 9 ning meeting will be held next Thursam. Rummage will include clothing day, June 22, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The Highland Park Family ice, YWCA and Community ee P.M. Joann Lichtwalt Sr., 1405 West are the paternal grandparThe new mother is the former Ejidljoerg. C. born May Hayward, 26 to Mrs. wife C. Hayward, of Lt. USN, of Cmdr. Donald 2419 Park, Highland lane, Thornapple at the Naval Hospital, Beth esda, Md. The baby has been named Leslie Barbara. The baby’s father is serving at the National Headquarters Selective Service System, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hayward is residing at 2830 South Va. street, Abingdon Arlington, The Trust Company of Chicago, Trustee, Orders ABSOLUTE N IO CT AU SUNDAY, JUNE The GAS Kettigerstor 18 > 2:30 p.m. Your payment BARRINGTON 229 ACHES IN 5-10 ACRE TRACTS AND Take advantage of our convenient Pay-It-On-Your-Gas-Bill LARGER AT YOUR OWN PRICE! any one of the amaz- 10 Year Warranty 36 Months to Pay Credit plan. payments Your will be small 36-month monthly automatically added to your gas bill. — + a City Limits of Barrington, III, South ¥ ESTATES on ing new Servels. te BEAUMONT or ice box (no matter how worn-out or damaged it is) makes the full down or Shine On Premises... Rain old refrigerator Only Servel, the gas refrigerator, with its silent, motorless freezing, gives you a ten year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Ideal Site for Country Estates or Subdivision ... Inspect This Valuable Property Now! THE Subject to Approval Within 5 Days by TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO, TRUSTEE REAL ESTATE AUCTION, LTD. 9 W. Washington St,, Chicago 2 Thursday, June 15, 1959 «¢ SEE ss YOUR MORTH SHOR DEALER, OR AA COMPANY "The Friendly People” RAndolph 6-5033 Page 33 �ALCYON Don’t Lose Your Diamonds. Bring Them We HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Children’s Matinee 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Sat. Eve. Show—Doors Open at 6 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. LAST DAY Claudette THURSDAY Colbert, Patricia Secsue Hayakawa ““THREE CAME “*ON. Check In, Them Old Jewelry Free. Made Modern The son 16-17-18-19 dies opens June 25, old gold and silver | WORLD PREMIERE—Sun. Eve., June 25 —proudly introducing— A TEN-WEEK SEASON OF THE IMMORTALS OF OPERETTAS AND MUSICAL COMEDIES! openings wi z -* th VICTOR HER Immortal BERT. Stockwell AL! GANG Bd ML SLL Sunday, Theatre, next Herbert’s “Naughty Fund for War Foster Alexis Rostov uly 4 formerly gardens served as of the club, and converted into the theatre- popular. Harry Stockwell, Elaine Malbin, and Alexis Rotov, comedian, will star in “Naughty Marietta,” which will be followed by the production of “Rio Rita,” the week of July 4, and Moon,” the week of July 11. with Bring Ads. “The ATHLETIC Green will on West Park Ave. This One Mon. Tenthouse and will theatre run through in Marrian in “Hay is of the Walters season Fever,” as the and Miss presently portraying the ‘Claudia,’ which ends its Sunday night. management suggests that res- be made in advance capacity audiences. be- Curtain 8:40 Highland Open Mon.-Fri. after Park 6:00 35¢ 50c oe a cums SSS Ai. to 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 £ incl. tax Donald O’Connor, Patricia Medina, Zasu Pitts OD AEE : S Milwaukee Rd. to Milw. Ave. Ave. & (Rt. GALE turn SONDERGAARD The Mystery “LADIES — TUESDAY, RUTH In person in left Lillian “THE There’s Still Time IN June 20 Jane in RETIREMENT” thru SUNDAY, June 25 Hellman’s LITTLE absorbing drama FOXES” Birthday,’’ John Ireland and Joanne Scott in “Another Language.” to Subscribe for the First Six v2 = Hl. “Individuat “admissions also available. — WED., of of the record, Jim Moore’s and Crew, was the number besides Clancy third. 17 up four har- bored at Great Lakes, and known as the NSYC Lightning Fleet, and seven larger boats whose owners keep them in Chicago or at harbors close to their vacation homes. .Dru_ in OUT Chase Summer which 24 bi. Coming— “Cheaper by the Dozen,” “The Reformer and the presentation Sunday. Miss Sondergaard, of recent years has made so many films that audiences are likely to forget she was 4 stage star as well. performance was Her last Chicago in “Strange lude,’ the Eugene which she succeeded son in Retirement,” Inter- O’Neill she play, Judith in the starring role. in Ander- In “Ladies shows her tal- ent for malevolent character roles. Chevy Chase, located near Wheeling on Milwaukee avenue, will pre- from 1:30 daily) Feature Zachary Scott “SHADOW ON THE WALL” STARTS Shocking Red June Expose of Prison! Eleanor even poses Parker a is a the recording voices. A problems tougher than of of large recording that of a sym- phony orchestra, for the “voices” (in the musical sense of the word) of an orchestra differ radically in timbre and therefore them audible ing capable free each its separate of therefore timbre. of way just and followed literally along where voices, the and same or reverberation right; ductor’s keep- other substantially placement, But each is far harder are “Hall” keeping independently of being “voices” be task and is not too difficult. them the the separate so and also each other. high excellence These all, are in in must microphone above the balance of the voices con- against achieved the with present in- stance. The motet, “Jesu, Dearest Master,” is also now available on Lp (Victor IL.M 11) where before Victor MI, 4277, with and Mr. if Mr. Le- vant’s way make figure Mr. Levant a conspicuous in the public eye, Mr. Le- vant’s way with deed. Included Levant much cluding Debussy) appreciated. We are didn’t music would find it (in- be more lovely in- “Reflets leau,” “La Cathedrale Arbesques No’s 1 and dans engloutie,” 2 a) and “La Soiree dans Grenade.” One of the great old works on shellac, so far ignored by long-play, now has a competitor; Shubert’s “Trout” quintet, the work for strings and piano with the extensive themeand-variations movement on the de lightful song “Die Forelle.” The old shellac version was by Schnabel and the Pro Arte, and for reasons both of excellence and sentiment, we can hold that it can never be equalled. clear in phrasing Schnabel’s interpretation, “stronger” than the Pro than it is also Arte’s, and we are not one to believe that a single interpretation can exhaust the possibilities in a musical work. Kell’s is given his due by the perfection of Reginald clarinet in Mercury’s record- ing of the two clarinet sonatas opus 120. Herszowski does the piano part. and the result is delight. Our only objection is that the Brahms clarine’ quintet is not also available witi Kell on Ip. a (Mercury 10016). nouveau 21 riche Southern family, starting next Tuesday, June 20, through Sunday, June 25. Miss Chatterton, as Regina, will play opher Thomson, Woman’s wi § eo "“CAGED” ~ with chorus posite Technicolor WED. for sent Ruth Chatterton in “The Little Foxes,” Lillian Hellman’s play about “THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK” beautiful Bach (MIL, 2102) of human _ Brahms incredible “The Reformer and the Redhead” Sothern, of last week example perfectly NOW THRU SATURDAY June Allyson, Dick Powell in romantic fun-fest 2nd works But the recent release by Franz Rupp and the Stress Quartet is good indeed (Capitol P 8019). If it is less THEATRE—WAUKEGAN in Dahl Weeks Heaters theatre mentioned Columbia SUN., MON., TUE., June 18-19-20 RIDERS” (in color) Joel McCrea, Arlene Chase television actress in the Chevy its run on week or two. The Columbia single 10-inch Lp of Motets and Chorales had it restricted to shellacs and to 45’s. Oscar Levant plays Debussy oa Gale Sondergaard of Hollywood and Broadway is supported by Hope Summers, Chicago radio, stage and ends (we almost hope,) is the lasr massed Mr. the Here comment interest sailing off the Highland beach, by Robert Pollak shining In the mixed class handicap race, Hi-Ho, a Comet, owned and sailed by Harry Highriter and Hank Holmes, was first. John Keim’s Moonbeam, a Fleetwind Arrow, was second, and the Naiad, a Pen Yan Phantom, Milt Stein and Tom Stein, Captain ©©@©OOOO©O@QOO® 1950 John Payne, Rhonda Fleming Thrilling Story of the Men Who Saved Texas! THU., FRI., SAT.., June -21;. 22,. 23,2 “THE Subscribers enjoy preferred locations. . . special rates . .. tickets mailed in dance of public sale. RICES FOR THE PLAYS: Tuesday thru Thursday and Sunday, $15 or $12— Ftiday and Saturday, $18 or $14.40—Wednesday Matinee, $7.50. All prices Please state the night you prefer and make check payable to include tax. arshall Migatz, Chevy Chase Summer Theatre, and mail to Box 650, Wheeling, Page34 second, and was third. Powell, Ann Southern In Technicolor Melodrama CHATTERTON COMING: Imogene Coca in) ‘Happy “Arms and the Man,” and Martha . matter race in the results is mounting. Last Sunday the Fleetwind Arrow class boat race was won by Skyp Wynkoop’s Sans Peur, coming in first, and also placing first on corrected time. Gunter Schwandt’s Hardtack was Ann SUN., MON., TUE., June 18-20 “NANCY GOES TO RIO” 21) Thru SUNDAY Marshall Migatz presents Wednesday a Plus ee Take -Deérfield Matinee season (Continuous 6:30 6:30, THU., FRI., SAT., June 15-17 “FRANCIS” saa A the second GENESEE alR CONDITIONED \/Ap\ will Movies Are Your Best Value in Entertainment GLENCOE or at Ticket Office at Edgar A. Stevens in Highland Park Ticket price: Every eve. except Sat. $2.00, inc. tax. Sat., $2.50, except the ‘earlier ervations cause of HI 2-1160 night which Laurette Taylor in several years ago, Stenborg. ‘seen The RESERVATIONS every Helen was run.on GLASS MENAGERIE ALL-PROFESSIONAL CAST Performance late run at Stenborg title role 20-21-22-23-24-25 TELEPHONE Menagerie,” Tuesday mother 15-16-17-18 Miss JUNE =: With At Chevy June 25. Three Tenthouse favorites will portray the leading roles, Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes ana CLAUDIA Don’t open next FIELD Bay Road Glass starred the its Chicago ROUND" JUNE > friends be guests of Captain and Mrs. Paul R. Huber at a dinner-dance at the Officers’ club, Glenview Naval Air station, June 30. Reservations must be in before June 22. Mrs. Merrit: Barnum, Deerfield 626J, is chairman of this committee. Gale Sondergaard, Hope Summers Star Features ‘Glass Menagerie’ PARK Skokie Hwy. and of their Shore Park June 20-June 25 HIGHLAND 7 and © © North by Winnetka and Highland Park residents after World War II to support orphaned Jewish children rescued by the Christian under- Tenthouse ‘IN THE A club, the and TENTHOUSE THEATRE FOR Yacht of Fourteen Fleetwind Arrows, boats of varying design make ground of Holland and who are being cared for in Christian foster homes in that country. Results. THE Members benefit performance on the opening night. The Educational Fund for War Foster Children was formed News the Classified inc. tax. come- Mrs. Sidney Morris of 376 Ravine drive is in charge of tickets for the featuring Between from Music theatre “New Naughty Marietta" They sea- musical week Victor has been (Next to Villa Moderne.) Route 41 Skokie Highway at County Road Line Use week in-the-round style which has become @ Music WeEATRE | subjects and the the summer so onort at of. The Across from Bank for 35 Years HIGHLAND PARK 2-0630 Open until 9 p.m. Friday Late a 10 orphans. buy 1. H. NEMEROFF pe1ec1ed operettas Educational We Also: Shore’s Marietta,” given as a benefit for the [RACING THRILLS? -- - of ance HOME” June North to the Villa Moderne at Skokie and County Line roads, with a perform- June 15 Knowles ©©O©OGQOHOQO©OOOO® @ © ®© Wax Works © NSYC Members 10 Week Season of Operettas Opens with To Dine, Dance At Naval Base ‘Naughty Marietta dens. Producer looking for real who life plays husband, Horace Barry Gid- Marshall Migatz is stilt talented actors and tech- nicians to work as apprentices with the professionals at the theatre. Ap| plicants over | write fo him 16 years of age may at the theatre, stating | experience. “Thursday, June 15, 1950 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) | (Highland WANT AD RATES 20 WHITE News Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue up to Current and Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Johns Waukegan FOREST 287 Deerpath (Improved) TUCKED AWAY ON 4 WOODED ACRES In Highland Park this rambling brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 32 ft. liv. rm. with log burning fireplace, and concealed bar, with random width pegged oak plank flooring thruout, 2 car att. gar., and many other modern conveniences not found in other than an owner built home, is close to $200,000 school and express trans. Priced at less than owner’s cost. Will be shown any time on Tues., Thurs., Sat & Sundays by phoning for appointment. HAMBLY Exclusive Ridge ys wo Offices & CO. Agent HI to PHELPS, St., maid’s att. 2-1491 or Serve You 787 Princeton Ave. 2 bedrm. white clapboard home. 3 yrs. old, gas heated, lot 50x150. IDEAL FOR A SMALL FAMILY. Priced at only $14,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 enna ama mem encom A Beautiful home & wond lot. 9 rm col 5 bed rm. build under $50-60,000. ae cme erm buy on lg cor You could not Price $39500 New 6 Rm ‘ranch type in fine west loc Owner must sell due to illness 32500 Lge 6 rm older home E side at 24750 Lov 6 R brk country hme W HP 22500 5 R Bung Ravinia Sec Exe cond. 15750 5 R frame on Highwood line at 13000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Thursday, Be wed tet Ses Tel HI 2-0577 tt 2-1484 or 2-1491 You $7,000. or perfect HI Just 2-5 RD., 42 lovely an 3%4 ready baths; to move COMPANY H.P. 2-6600 TIME OFFERED BRICK 5 RMS. decorating included. transportation. $11,750 Convenient Exactly $3,000. —monthly payments on F.H.A. mortgage about Contact P.M. acre Sheridan This house, is 25 yr. $53.00 a you’ve LANG 712 Glencoe This 2 2 H. and Central moving CARR 701 condition, only for. 2 In years bedrooms and tile R. ANSPACH, Ave. BAIRD INC. 306 Arbor (Sherwood Forest area) now complete, ready to move into—2 BEDRMS, ENGLISH BRICK, tile bath, perfect kitchen, full bsmt. Automatic heat. IDEAL FOR GROWING FAMILY. Stairway to 2nd fl, with roughed in bath and room. for additional bdrms, Priced at $16,900. Terms. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 —— IN THE COUNTRY 6 rm. fr. 8 yrs., old’ on beautiful acre. $13,750. ANCHOR REAL Aree ESTATE +. Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res-HI-2-0037. - on lot home is deep FOR in this East wants contract. HI 2-5048 and has many a fine screened porch on 2nd floors. Large living opening to compact. 2nd the dining There and if are 3 more on 984 Colonial Park. flowers, there The room, kitchen bedrooms 38rd. bath a large Owner Mr. is and needed $27,500. leaving Rumsfeld. SEE THESE NEW AND NEARLY NEW HOMES IN SHERWOOD FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK’S NEWEST AND FASTEST GROWING AREA: 2 Bedrm Ranch, basem’t and gar. ..$17,750 Brick and Clapboard Ranch 27,500 8 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ee eee eeeeeeees 8 Bedroom Brick, 2 Baths ........ 32,500 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3'809 DELUXE HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 RANCH an easy walk to HOME transportation, shopping and schools. This makes easy ing for those who appreciate and want best that money can buy. $47,500. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka 2% 3 new acres, gous Ra Set « aa HIGHLAND Cape bedrm French new Tel. 3%4 country story Prov., stone & very brick livthe INC. 6-2600 OWNER MUST SELL Attractive new ranch home. Liv.-din. rm. comb., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, basement, att. garage, Ige wooded lot. Call to see this exceptionally fine property with many special features. Col. 502 Central Ave. appointment ESTATE Tel. FOR Deerfield Convenient Tel. HE 2-7278 or 241215 terms.. Tel. HI 2-5662. 2-0093 SALE lots. 1049. foot or Res HI 2-0037 OPEN SUNDAY ANCHOR Tel. TOWN IMMEDIATELY OWNER this MUST beautiful 9 SELL rm. Eng- lish resident face brick and lannon stone throughout. 3 bdrms. and nursery, 2% tile baths, large liv. rm. with natural fireplace, enclosed sunporch, panel library, 2 car gar. Beautifully landscaped 94 ft. lot. Many additional features would cost over $50,000 to duplicate, greatly reduced to $27,500 for quick sell. B. & B. REALTY 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. 2-0093 JOHN HI home For Ridge ments on (Improved) one _ Built for owner, brand new 6 room lannon stone ranch house in west Lake Forest. 2 car garage, 12 acres land. Baseboard heating, basement, red cedar roof, 2 baths. Price $45,000 as is. Call owner. Chesapeake 38-2849. (Improved) RIVER FOREST NORTH OF DIVISION ST. Two story stone home built in 1941 on lot 82.7 ft by 188 ft. Ludowici tile roof, varied colors. 1st fl: living room, fireplace —onyx and oak; dining room, oak panelled; library has fireplace; modern kitchen has marble top counters; General Electric dishwasher and garbage disposal; gas range and Philco refrigerator; breakfast room with attached patio, butler’s pantry with sink; powder room; screened porch. 2nd fl: has 5 bedrooms 3 complete tile baths. Basement has asphalt tile flooring recreation room complete bath laundry room, Mueller gas fired forced air heat. 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping, Brooks sprinkling system, awnings included, Price $68,500 or make offer. Write Dr. J. C. Sodaro, 1302 Lathrop, River Forest, Ill. Tel. Forest 6-2626. .. (Highland. Park) ._ wooded i 2-0037 as HI 2-0596 sale by owner, % acre lot, south road in. Highland Park. Improvein & paid for. Tel. Deerfield 92 after 4 p.m. REAL ESTATE (Lake FOR SALE (vacant) Forest) Lake Forest garden spot homesites. Former famous showplace estate wooded acre ideal for ranch home. All improvements. Near Everett school C.M.S.P. Depot. Reasonable price, terms. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. Everett Road west of Waukegan Rd. LOT 65 x 150 feet. North side Forest. Price $2,000. Write c/o The Lake Forester. of Lake Box C-5, LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST—Wooded double size home site; all improvements. SW corner, 150 feet on Sheridan, 260 on Oak Terrace. $3,300. Call Furlong, G. L. 2300, Ext. 410 or Rav. 8-0350 evenings, Saturday or Sunday. EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful property, rolling, wooded, ponds, etc. Will sell 30, 40 up to 60 acres. Price $250 per acre and up. Write Bex O-65, c/o H.P. News. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy: 4 bedroom house, Braesideor Ravinia, $30,000 top. Box O-25, c/o H.P. News. & prefer Write BONDS Investor’s, Service of America 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. STORES & TO RENT floor, meen ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS or STOCKS 200 landscaped, lovely trees wild flowers, fruit trees. House has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large _ closets, screened porch, 2-car garage. Available immediately. To inspect, call L.F. 485 or L.F. 910. ' Res. F. LEONARDI 2-2468 OFFICES Attractive or BUY VACANT NOW Offering lots in Highland Park with little as $200 down, balance monthly. CO. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) BEAUTIFUL ‘ baths. HI 2:30-5 Due to owner moving, we are privileged to offer this brick residence asphalt shingle roof located on 65 ft. lot on dead end street. Beautiful Oak and Elm trees, 3 bedrooms, with space for 2 additional ones, 1 tiled bath with colored fixtures, screened and glazed porch, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, excellent condition, immediate occupancy, price $22,500. WILLIAM AITKEN Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 OF REAL ESTATE AGENCY on Wilmot Road just South of Deerfield Road and the school. FIRST TIME OFFERED — charming white clapboard residence on 1% landscaped acres amid large shade and fruit trees. First floor arrangement consists of living and dining room, modern kitchen and 2 bedrooms, 1 wood panelled, and tiled bath; the second floor has 2% bedrooms with space for an extra large room and bath. Full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace. Practically new stove, refrigerator, carpeting in living and dining rooms, hall and stairs included, forced oil fired hot air heat, attached 2 car garage. Outdoor chicken house and enclosed run. Unsurpassed view, excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. wom Lake Michigan water. Price OUT fine well located ; (Improved) PIERSEN 326 GLENWOOD AVE. SHERWOOD FOREST ‘.Attraetive 7 room -Colonial, ii HI Bargains in many $14,500 contract. Le REAL VALUE To be had in this expandable home. 4 SERVICE station and used car lot, favorbedable for lease, 5 service stalls in Libertyrms & bath on Ist fl. 2 roughed-in rooms and bath on second which can be ville. Inventory, equipment and business is |, $8,500. ‘Tel. Libertyville 2-1346. completed by new owner. Property r priced at less than $15,000. enn EERE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (vacant) BENJ. 172 Se H.P. CHOICEST BUILDING SITE WILL DIVIDE Owner offers approx. 254 ft. wooded frontage on Fairview Rd., one block Lincoln School, two Parochial School. Utilities in and paid for. Anxious to sell. $70 per front foot. Call HI 2-0494 or consult your broker. country two x ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $14,500; Cod Cod 161 part. see apt., x Country Club, $3,500. Oak Park, Phone Vill- COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 6-4500 rm. PARK—51 lot,’ near Exmoor Johnson Brothers, age 8-1100. $23,000. Park—Cape $22,500; REAL Unusually good features in this beautiful brick home. Two large bedrooms and two tile baths. Living room 81 x 15 ft, built-in bar, screened and glazed porch 12 x 25 ft, dining room in reeded walnut, lovely modern kitchen, attached garage and situated on a large landscaped piece of ground, $10,500; on is both the lst and room with wide space the sell. shingle Highland IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 (Deerfield) & WARNER in 2 4 East Deerfield room, ranch For beautiful town 8 3 bedrm $14,500; (vacant) Park) LOT FOR SALE: Beautiful location. Maple Ave., IWighwood. Tel. HI 2-63885. REALTY brk FOR SALE (Highland done. Winnetka. Also 4 excellent choice lots. In Libertyville—new 5 rm brick OVER 100 TREES AND A HOST OF FLOWERS on an acre of beautiful hillside property offering the maximum of privacy and the greatest of convenience. It is just 4/10 of a mile to the Ravinia station. There are two houses, one with 3 bedrooms, upstairs sitting room, den and 1% baths, 4 fireplaces, and the other a 3 room cottage with gas heat and a fireplace. The price $27,500. Mr. Rumsfeld. style Rd. Highland ESTATE $3'2,500. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 IF YOU LOVE ANTIQUES and would like a fitting setting for them in a comfortable older Colonial style home that is in excellent condition, having been modernized just a few years ago—then see this home. It is in Glencoe in a fine residential area, on % acre of well landscaped ground and near everything. It has a large living room, a wide living porch, stately dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room; upstairs 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Attached garage. Immed. possession and a buy at $29,500. Mr. Rumseld. EASY TO CARE and no big halls be must new lovely Seven room brick Colonial house, large living rm with fireplace, 1% baths, all oak trimming, 1 car gar. New oil furnace. Corner lot. Reasonable price. Immediate oecupancy. with furniture included if desired. Tel. HI 2-5346. bath, HI 2-1212 on Bay $13,500; 1971 -North of of Rd. bath waiting In REALTY CO. Waukegan must been out to You bedrm REAL feet needs $37,500. $17,500; 2 cottage ESTATE 3850 Nothing Price Deerfield—Large new original Glencoe has Owner and brick In acres, % ravine property, living room with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms and den, which could be used as 4th bedroom. 2 tile baths, full basement includes dark. room, Gas _ heat, and 1 car attached garage, conditioned air gas heat, automatic gas hot water heater. Rusco screen and storm combination. Lot 60x160 in beautiful Sherwood Forest section. Unusually good financing arrangement. Immediate possession. $16,000. 371 Park, room little on of Highland Park story older home in town perfect fraction REAL LLOYD 2-0880 Situated Road & HI at Green home on old, 1 story Cape Cod Colonial, combination Living-dining, fine kitchen, offered Earhart. SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 540 Arbor the immaculate down a Rd. rooms. in. EBERSOLE cost. Bob EARHART N. large condition. move Winnetka (entrance on Humboldt) On top of hill overlooking lake, spacious charming home, decorated in excellent taste, (Improved) Park) "WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 2-1232 SUNDAY SHERIDAN SALE HIGHLAND PARK If you want to.be near the lake and yet walking distance to school, transportation and shopping, you will want to see this house on approximateiy % acre and approx. % block from lake. Liv. rm., attractive library, din. rm., mod. kit. with dishwasher. powder rm., 4 bedrms., 2 baths on 2nd, additional bdrms. and bath on 3rd. New roof, new hot water, oil furnace, new modern wirings, plumbing— in fact it is in F. LEONARDI 2-2468 FOR (Highland Ill. STUDIOS on suite office RENT—Desirable FOR second floor. Centrally located in ‘business district. Write c/o Box The Lake Forester. choice A-45, GROCERY store, with apartment. Going business. Immediate possession. Tel. L.F 268 forenoons. APARTMENTS FURNISHED TO RENT apartment (Furnished) for rent: bedroom, bath and kitchen, at 115 High St., High- wood. KITCHENETTE apt., gas stove, refrigerator furnished. Available now. Ideal for teacher. Tel. Mr. Benson 2-0474. TWO room furnished apartment. No children, no bad habits. 615 W. Park Ave., pe WILL share with couple 5 room apartment in block HI transportation. 2-6334 evenings. or single woman, new building, % Reasonable. Winn. 6-2600 Tel. days. Beautifully furnished, Lake Shore Drive apt. East of Drake Hotel on the Lake, 4 rooms, 2 baths, for 2 months beginning latter part of August. Price $250 per month. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Write Box O-75, c/o H.P. News. THREE room and bath furnished apartment for rent. Adults only. E. Rinner, Box 538, Prairie View, Ill. see HOUSES cm TO RENT (Furnished FURNISHED bungalow; 2 bedrooms July and August. Season $400. 714 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0744 or write Box N-45, c/o H.P. News. JULY AND AUGUST: attractive 7 room furnished house, large porch. Near Ra- vinia. Park. Close tion and shopping. , to Lake, transportaTel. HI 2-3957. lot.100 .x. 154 in FOR RENT: July 22-Augtist5. Exception- Woodridge. section of Highland Park .2 partially landscaped. ‘blocks from station ; 000 ' “Reasonable. Tels HI '2-2275. ink June 15, 1950°°° ibe i set lot; all 4 family Completely insulated, forced-air oil heat, storm windows, screens and OPEN omen CO. Serve Right party could buy CALL MRS. ZENKO cape-cod styled bungalow. 2 bedrms., 2 closets in each, good sized kitchen with plenty of cabinets, and breakfast table area. Oversized utility rm., living-dining rm. area 19 x 11’4”. Evanston — to from OPEN 770 Highland You will be amazed at the value and construction of this gable-roofed 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS Dutch Colonial house newly decorated inside and out. Ist floor: living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with electric stove, large utility room. 2nd floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large guest or rumpus room fully furnished with sleeping accommodations for 4 and separate room with stove and refrigerator; 2 car garage, tool room and service porch. 2 lots totaling 155x110 fenced. Beautifully landscaped garden with over 100 evergreens, large shaped trees, and flowering shrubs. Close to school and shopping. For sale by owner. Tel. HI 2-5286. ae creer the Inc. quarters; garage; RED month. EAST HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE. Modern 8 rm., 2% bath hse. in good condition. Beaut. lot, rear is part of ravine, has feeling of being in the North Woods. 4 real beauty spot. Priced at $34,500. Mr. low. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf 5-1855 aa values HI H.P. 2-4580 & Fri. Eves. on large landscaped rms. modern kitchen; car BAIRD G WARNER Davis and Open Sunday 2-5 445 GROVE Beautiful English type home 23 522 slate roof, RINGER REALTY 369 Central SALE Park) HI Offices JOHN DeLUXE RANCH HOUSE Only 1% yrs. old; spacious “I,” shaped liv-din. rm. paneled den; 4 bdrms. 3 baths; 2 car att. gar; 2 blks. from grade school ... $45 000. Road LAKE & Other home, surlandscaped has a very Central Ave., are Open Thurs. FIRST Clavey are privileged right in. OLD FASHIONED DOLLAR MEPTAING PRES U GN bn POR S o's $42,000. Ave. Johns & INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD Two 5 room and bath apt. building. Oil heat, newly decorated. Lot 50x150. A good buy at $13,000. rm. with fireplace, lge. library, full bath, brkfst. tion is brick with 2 PARK ESTATE FOR (Highland St. Two PARK well-built beautiful Ist floor S. HAMBLY Lovely 6 room English brick, in choice section of Highland Park, nestled on beautifully landscaped lot. Underground sprinkling system, screened summer house, included in price of $26,500. NEW REAL 1551 S. serv. rm. & bath. The rooms are all generous in size with good closet space and many fine appointments. Construc- bdrms; DEERFIELD 615 R. scrn. of back large Taker: @ S. & Glencoe @ @ 59 rm. $18,900. offer. Ad HIGHLAND this by The PAUL Call any of these *numbers a Want powder rm. brkfst. ESTATE : On the 2nd floor is a lge. master suite with bath, 3 addn’l. family bedrooms, each with its own bath, & 387 We Want Ad Service for living rm., entire premises are in excellent condition. A etd Sug vier theassk..- $55,000 Telephone ask lge. dining rm. & kitch. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for kitch. Ige. living dining rm., The Lake Forester Want rm., to offer rounded grounds. Deerfield Review Highwood hall, For the first time we the Highland Park News @ entrance fireplace, DEERE insertion in all 4 papers. @ sized additional word. This cost will cover @ HIGHLAND PARK Well constructed Colonial home on % wooded acre. In addition to a very large living -room, there is a dining rm., kit., powder rm. and screened porch on Ist fl. 3 spacious bdrms., .1 with fireplace; 2 baths on 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and: bath on 38rd, suitable for family or guests. Hot water, oil heat, pine panel recreation rm. with pool table. 2 car attached gar. Price is only $32,500. porch. There are 4 family bedrooms & 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Priced for quick sale .... $37,500. for only .......... @® HIGHLAND PARK A few steps to the lake, beautiful grounds, unusually large living rm., glazed porch with fireplace, lIge. dining rm., butler’s pantry. 2nd fl. has 5 Ige. bedrms, 4 tiled baths. Servant’s rooms on 3rd. A real buy for someone who appreciates a spacious home and beautiful surroundings. $42,500. DEERFIELD New 8 bedrm ranch house generous size lot insulated, $15,300. In beautiful section of Ravinia a few blocks from Lake, this attractive white frame Colonial, faced with stone, is surrounded by fine homes. The lst floor consists of a good- words 5¢ each REAL COLONIAL with REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) ed _.ally cool 2 bedroom housé, screened porch, gu, enrluded. fat. $50 ‘per. week, Tel, L.F. Pues aN BIH * Page 35 egy: . �HOUSES TO RENT HELP (Furnished) FOR RENT: July 10-Aug. 7 inclusive, summer house at Rye Beach, N. H. 5 bedrooms, maid’s room, 2% baths, beautifully furnished, modern kitchen, garage. 1 block from ocean. Beach club with salt Water pool & excellent swimming instruction nearby. Tel. E. F. Bowditch, Day L.F. 2310, evening L.F. 2517. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter, infant son will take excellent care of 5-6 room unfurnished house. Tel. Wilmette 5686. ’ responsible little girls desires house. Tel. collect family 5 room Ontario VET, wife, and 3 year old 4 or 5 room unfurnished house. Tel. HI 2-1207. WANTED home ; TO RENT: or apartment with apartment 4782. LOCAL office requires full grapher with bookkeeping In daughter need apartment or unfurnished, or garage reply salary News. GIRL small apartment please state expected. Deerfield for general after GOOD typist office or some summer or for Miller. Mr. some college H.P. temporary, all of Foods. with July. Tel. previous bookkeeping education permanent, Tel. and c/o work, June and Janowitz stenographer experience, ferred, time stenoexperience. O-35, office for last week in Mornings only. L.F. 2700 good pre- desireable, salary. Ontario Ask 2200. WANTED TEMPORARY cook, white, experienced, for month of August. Straight cooking. Family of 4. Other resident ‘help. Current wages. Mrs. 850 E. Deerpath. A. Watson Armour, Tel. L.F. 78 WANTED: temporary laundress, experienced, for month of July. white, 6 days GIRL to assist with 4% yr. girl and light housework. Other help. Pleasant home near transportation. Stay, references and experience required. Tel. HI 2-4116, THREE refined gentlemen desire apartment | EXPERIENCED white cook, age 20-45 preferred, small family, near transportation. in Lake Forest. References. Tel. L.F. 606. Top wages to competent person ExnerRESPONSIBLE couple desire apartment or ienced and references. Tel. HI 2-1348 mornings. small house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Will decorate. References. Will sign lease. COOK, experienced, light housework, $150 Tel. L.F. 498 days. per month. References required, stay. AN EXECUTIVE with a large nationally Tel. Glencoe 2111. to rent 8-5 bedroom unfurn. house in desirable suburban or country area. Please phone R. S. Norris, State 2-6100, Ext. 337. ROOMS TO ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or HI 2-13822. LARGE pleasant transportation. ink. 1681, IN twin beds, if desired. FOR RENT: nice sleeping room. person only. Tel. HI 2-4837. privileges. TWO HI HI DOUBLE or 1 bedroom for 2 employed invited, Tel. rent, suitable persons. Tel. for HI 2-3796. FOR RENT: 2 large unfurnished rooms with private entrance to be used for light housekeeping. Close to town and transportation. Tel. L.F. 1771. y : ROOMS ONE room clergyman. HELP floor Tel.| with kitchen and bath for Trinity Church. HI 2-0985. EMP. AGENCY references. SCOTTS 840 EMPLOYMENT Westminster. A _ AGENCY Tel. Wil. 460 BIJREAU persu.al placing dependable, efficient in all capacities. Tel L.F. service household 9. help Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones SUperior 0839, and 8950 Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids $35-$50 — Second $35-$40 COUPLES, 10 jobs $350. 7 jobs, $3800. 4 jobs, WE 811 $250-$275 OFFICE HELP some A-1 jobs open PLACE EXPERIENCED HELP ONLY Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 HELP WANTED MAID STENOGRAPHER WHY TRAVEL TO THE LOOP? In return for competent services of a trained stenographer, the Village of Win-. netka offers; 40 hour week, vacation with pay, retirement benefits, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply to personnel 2500. 510 oo Bay Rd., Tel. WInnetka WOMAN, adult band. COOK, L.F. general HI clean white, family. Tel. HI full or 2384. cooking Room 2-1862. part for and time, plain downstairs; employed hus- references. PART TIME and Co. hit LF’ 5 * ea d ee fi helper, 3 Tel. L.F. eee Call permanent,g experienced, referChildren age 5, 3% & 10 months. collect SECOND L.F. 1587. experienced, maid, Mrs. V. P. Wilson. references Tel. L.F. re- 111. EXPERIENCED woman to cook and assist with children 2 and 4. Light household duties have help 3 days a week, for cleaning and laundry. Own room and bath, good salary, Tel HI 2-2369. MATURE white woman who desires home and income to assist with infant and light household duties, must be healthy. and have good references. A modern home with all conveniences, located on the North Shore. Pleasant, no drudgery. Write Box 0-55, c7o H.P. News. GENERAL MAID wanted for ing and house work. Live in, maintenance salesman and for yard Friday Sears H.P. nights Roebuck WANTED: A real estate salesman, ably with real estate experience; at least Local with Box BEAUTY full tral salesmanship firm—all an O-15, c/o operator, kept. A real man. News. plain cooknear trans- CAPABLE person to take care of 2 children age 2 & 6% for month of i in Northern Michigan. Tel. L.F. 8 weeks, Pleasant 2-6666. GIRL, single, or with working husband, for general housework; plain cooking, no laundry; own room and bath; near Lreeeiieees good salary. Tel. HI LAUNDRESS wanted to iron mer shirts and plain dresses, home. Tel. HI 2-0757. fine sumin YOUR MAID, general housework, small 1 house, own room and bath, stay. erences required. Tel. HI 2-5357. floor Ref- MAID. light cleaning and cooking, in small house; for 3 adults, short hours. re OL, HI 2-3516. GENERAL housework, own room, and bath, in congenial new home.. Electric dishwasher. Must like children. Tel. 2-4390. experienced experienced, part pay, cook, Glencoe HOUSEHOLD best 935. care GIRL for beach. your Any girls children, would at afternoon. the Tel. HI ONE-HALF ping-pong housework 5142WX. $8, on Saturday. plus Tel. Call 100 carfare. Cen- BABY YOUNG training including weapons Armory, and equipment. Evanston Marine 1100 Central St. Davis 8-3305. girl Tel. weeks HI way baby Auto salesman, experienced preferred. Salary and commission. Splendid working conditions, real opportunity for the right man. Contact Mr. Greenberg. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. 110 S. First St. Tel. HI 2-4800 EXPERIENCED work, work. ing room tor. 857 high evenings. senior LADY Special Maintenance Work Deerfield, Illinois 11 32 inch ABOUT Waukegan, JULY 1 THREE for GAS HIGH steady CO. YOUNG BOY for route, also help in cleaning plant. Full or part time. Apply Roessler CleanSouth Tel. HI ASSEMBLY have St. Johns, girl for experience. cleaning Apply HI plant, Roessler. Johns, BEAUTY operator for Park salon, must do Tel. Highland 2-0352. 1545 South St. Tel. HI 2-0352. girl 2-6210. man part time 2-6502. who ean days. take pictures, Must have scaping. Pay varies to exper- ience. Prefer those who will work steadily. Tel. HI 2-3050 or HI 2-0417, between 6 p.m.-10 p.m. MALE Second clerks St., for Tel. Saturdays HI 2-0098. GIRL for checking in minor sewing. Apply lors Tel, and cleaners, HI: 2-1172. only. 26 to S. N. and Tai- Sheridan Rd. PORTER for work evenings and Sunday mornings. Janowitz Food Store, 293 East Illinois Roard, Lake Forest. YOUNG all man day wanted every Forester, 287 to work Tuesday. E. No as Deerpath, Deerpath. Tel. necessary. L.F. at Lake L.F. 296 (Clerical) Female General office work, typing Bookkeeping or receptionist Has had part-time experience ag High School Receptionist graduate, Tel. HI June 1950 2-3213 STENOGRAPHER 14 years’ desires work in my home. Tel. ext. 4134. experience HI 2-5000, RELIABLE, efficient, permanent, 10 years, bookkeeper-secretarial experience. Capable of handling details of 1 girl office. Good references. Tel. Deerfield SITUATIONS: WANTED Doing out of fine busitown. Tel. Sheridan Road HOUSEHOLD HI ROOM DELUXE dition. 5:30 set: FOR (Domestic) RELIABLE woman, experienced in care of children, days or evenings or weekly. North Shore references. Tel. HI 2-7159. LADIES companion, with beauty shop experience, or second girl and care of children. Stay. Write or call Mary King, 454 Melrose St., Chicago. Tel. Diversy 8-9858 before 10 a.m. SALE HELP for busy: mothers. Morning play group for 3-5. year olds. Play equipment. handwork. For further information call Judy Sanborn HI 2-2890. bed, on” painted flow- set; tables, TRU-TEST old, Tel. Phyfe; table, 8 cement Campus, HI rug; chair; curved washing $40. afternoon. green Cold-Spot stove, kitchen dressers, rugs, swivel chairs, $75. Deep-freeze, $12. 11 College Forest 1732. bench, Tel. Lake 8 years machine, 2-1487. DUNCAN Phyfe drop leaf table, 6 yellow duran chairs for sale or trade for complete dining room set. Tel. Deerfield 718. SEARS gasoline used table 4% top range refrigerator; metal Tel Westinghouse Good HI with trailer, 2-0247 or refrigerator condition. Tel. HI for 2-3910. CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE, $35, 40 inches high, 24’? wide, 20 in. deep, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5868. RUGS: Will accept cotton cocoa dress. offer and mill Tel. Hamster Hamster junior size; for 2 HI cages 2and cage; Acme wood vene- tian blinds approximately 45x31 Rotary drier. Tel. HI 2-6012. FOR SALE: 130 rug; mahogany lounge chair; 9x12 approximately carpeting. size tread form best rug wool Standard 1 small inches; yds. of carpeting; 9x12 breakfront; wing chair; mahogany desk chair; fine mahogany leather top tables; lamps; extra long decorator made in- 17. drapes; gray walnut Provincial twin night tables bedroom suite, and full size with bed; twin upholstered matching spread, head drapes June Come 360R1 or Wood, Deerfield. 48 by or Birchwood eall Lane. MOVING AFTER 1 YEAR, ALL NEW FURNISHINGS OF ADORABLE EARLY AMERCAN HOUSE: HAND HOOKED RUG 9-12; MAPLE COMMODE; OLD PINE HUTCH CABINET; ANTIQUE MAHOGANY DINING TABLE; 8 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS; OLD PINE CORNER CABINET; PINE TABLE AND BOOK SHELVES; MAHOGANY HIGHBOY; PAIR OF MAHOGANY COMMODES, 4 DRAWERS EACH; 3 WHITE COTTON OVAL, REVERSIBLE RUGS; BEIGE AND RED REVERSIBLE COTTON RUG; SINGLE TWIN HOLLYWOOD BED. ALSO LINENS; BLANKETS; BED SPREADS; TOWELS; CURTAINS FAN; WINDOW SCREENS; MANY OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. ALSO MEN’S AND WOMENS’ CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC. 678 COUNTRY LANE, GLENCOE, ILL. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table and 6 chairs; 1 pair host chairs; antique rocker; maple cobbler’s bench; antique pine bread safe; 1 dozen very rare Royal Dolton tea cups and plates; assorted, antique demitasse cups; fine old print, many other items. Tel. HI 2-5252. 13 practically ter-lined Deerfield NINE piece aa 547 blocks east of Sunday. ironer, in perfect conto highest bidder by Del Mar range, refrigerator, $50; gas cabinet, double beds, 10x12 6199. 2-7348 buffet, breakfront cabinet, Bargain. Tel. HI 2-5928. Kenmore Will sell Sat., Duncan 2 1 block Sat. or gas double fireplace blue 2-2744, 8 chairs years old. Glencoe. Sunday FRIDAY, Saturday, bed-davenport, $20; 12’x18’ sale. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. DINING Ave., Roper FOR SAL Tel. L.F. USED HI GOODS chest Marlboro USED REFRIGERATORS: $50. GUARANTEED. RENTALS. CALL L.F. 519, FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER ST., LAKE BLUFF. SALE THE CASUAL SHOP N. bachelor Universal excellent condition. HI 2-1851. isn’t my favorite Summer sport! I’ll keep calm, cool... and collect dresses and play togs made of crease-resistant fabrics . ‘ From the wide selection at 22 ex- 38. oven; 44 hour week. Walgreens, 740. WANTED pay. Best O-45, c/o STANDING OVER A HOT IRON messenger Inquire for drug department. experience ete. OPPORTUNITY FOR in METAL porch furniture: glider, 2 arm and 8 reclining chairs, with upholstered seats; chrome, red and white porcelain top table and 3 chairs, $17; Deluxe kitchen set, formica top table, 6 chairs, $90; 4 modern brass lamps. Tel. HI 2-17638. full CLOTHING MAN, white, houseman-chauffeur. Experienced only. Tel HI 2-0820 collect. CLERK dental carpeting Park Ave., Rd. Thurs., SALE: TWO dry cleaning H. Richmond 33 pref- landscaping, GAS station for sale. ness. Owner moving HI 2-9724. Tel. boys, over and land- according looking time employTel. HI 2assistant. BUSINESS full car. WANTED—men and high school 15, experienced in gardening posiwork, graduates time summer work at good references. Miss Ward, Box H.P. News. must exclusive Highland outstanding work. as Park. ers, rose © green, mattress, springs, newly renovated. Reasonable. Tel. L.B. free 1568. Park. WANTED—presser for drapery work room, press new materials, pleasant work. Tel. HI 2-2579. or HI want employment, wants refrigera- 1662. COLLEGE woman, AB, 6 years experience as public relations counsellor, reporter, copyreader, wants full or part Cleaners, Highland men school ft. 1156 general yard Maj. 5834. summer tone, new, $175. Also G.E. refriverator, old model, good condition, $100. Tel. L.F. child and FRENCH teacher, Parisian, will do tutoring. College preparatory. Conversation. Tel. L.F. 1639. ment 1545 car wishes summer of children. Exbabies. Tel. L.F. erably construction, Tel. HI 2-0573. Illinois SHORE governess, Drive 5071. EXPERIENCED tions gardening, maintenance. Tel. 209 Madison Street Park. as on Highland 4 drawer $125; Hawthorne FOR other 1183. TWO Apply Personnel Department ers, job HIGH school graduate position taking care perienced with small About 1 Month’s Work STARTING desires nurse or companion. to travel. Tel. Ont. carpeting, tone 8 Bay, sacrifice MAHOGANY MEN Norge Green mirror, south of Sheridan wants or red, 4 burner, one oven stove, excellent condition. $75; Westinghouse laundermat less than 2 years old, $150. Best offers. (Miscellaneous) school beautiful rose set; So. will hogany chauffering, gardening, Tel. L.F. 1920. $65. or best offer. Grey twist, 20x19%, $350; 14x12, $150; 40 inch stair earpeting, 9 yards long, $150. 30 yards blue, $200. Black modern 9 piece dining set, $250; one pair Cordovan ma- Shirts, cut grass, yard also caddy by L.F. 1536. yards padding, 110 WANTED set, cellent condition. All offered with padding. Approx. 175 yards 27 in. grey twist and 30 yards blue twist, $1,200. uniforms, EXPERIENCED man to work, wash windows, appointment only. Tel. room —— 2-519 SITUATIONS dining 895-Y-1. SQUARE and sitting Walnut MOVING SITTING do range, 2-4235. leaf design, good condition, bargain, $295. Also 4 piece bedroom set; din- HIGH SCHOOL girl wants work as mother’s helper, experienced with children, willing to stay with family. Tel. Zion 2930. only at home. HI 2-6022. SALE ton air conditioner, reasonable; table, $20. Tel. HI 2-2275. L.F. with EXPERIENCED handiman 2 days open. Call Atlantic 5-8888 after 7:30 p.m. Excellent North Shore references. EXPERIENCED laundress, wishes work by day. $1 per hour. Or cleaning. Tel. Ont. 6560 after 4 p.m. FOR General Electric Only $50. Tel. HI BED davenport, beige floral pattern; excellent condition, very reasonable. Must be seen to be appreciated. 938 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 461R. 8-PIECE desires Ont age GOODS MOVING East. good condition. or 394 A CIVILIAN MARINE flight to the coast and 2 liberal to Park or 2-3152. teen WILL do washing curtains, ete. Tel. time. Fay’s Beauty Shop. Ave. H.P. Tel. HI 2-2330. BE a preferif not, enterprising H.P. & experience. confidences for SITUATIONS portation. Current wages, small family. References required. Tel. L.F. 893. RELIABLE girl or woman, for starting about June 23. Stay. home, own room, radio. Tel. HI TWO like collect. cooK Cc collect Call clerk. Tel. (Domestic) WHITE girl, with 7 year old son wants| job as nursemaid or light house work. Experienced, Ref. Write box N-35, c/o H.P. News. Tel. COUPLE, experienced, white, cook, general housework. Butler, houseman. Family of 3 adults. Permanent. Country place North Shore. Good wages. Tel. Lib. 2-3021 710. grocery Saturdays. Apply 517 Central Ave., YOUNG mother’s and bath. Deerfield home NORTH and Tel. Co. Company. no be Duraclean work. Year round. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Dura- refer- must white, 2-0743 ; housework WOMAN wanted for children. Own room HI 36 for work, Tennis, (Clerical) REPORTER and editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. Pare Also one cooking; 4 adults; $40; no laundry. Unusually nice room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. Glencoe 424 collect. quired. SEE BAKER FOR BETTER JOBS BETTER PAY We have many top pay jobs for experienced, domestic, couples and maids. Office help, ete. You must have good working BAKER EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis St., Evanston Must furnish good $40. Tel. HI 2-1623. downstairs COOK, experienced. Tel. NURSE, ences. WANTED WANTED man quiet Also without couples. LARGE attractive single room second 2 blocks from lake, reasonable. L.B. 1531. 600 Prospect Avenue. in family, RELIABLE sitter living in vicinity of County Line Rd. & Green Bay to take care of child. Tel. HI 2-4510. 2-0555. rooms for rent, children 2-6668. 4 cleaning near Tel. cheerful room for rent and transportation. Kitchen Tel. laundry, DEERFIELD home. Woman for housework and ironing. No children, full or part time. Write Box No. O-40, c/o H.P. News. Employed LARGE furnished room with or kitchen privileges. Employed Tel. HI 2-5269. no day a week. ences. Salary close to bath, suitable employed couple. Tel. room, Garage experienced, white, other wages. Tel. collect HI HOUSEWORK, children, PLEASANT double, sleeping room, surroundings, gentleman preferred. garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-5145. LARGE good, close to town SECOND maid, help. current 2-2687 GENERAL RENT work. Enjoy THREE room apartment wanted by L.F.| businessman. Willing to do _ part-time outdoor work in addition to or in exchange for rent. References. Tel. L.F. 55, Mr. Cox. desires p.m. Mr. WANTED EXPERIENCED all around North Shore references. Tel. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and_ service III, per week. Family of four. Other resident help. Curvent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, III, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F.. 784. manufacturer 6 Write (Domestic) in vicinity of Highland Park & Lake Forest. Excellent tenants, 2 people. Tel. Mrs. Helen Wingham, L.F. 2882, between3-5 p.m. or after 8 p.m. known 444. opportunity HELP SITUATIONS (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Experienced HI 2-3080. qualifications Write WANTED SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. company insurance apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. 2 or HELP steady position annual paid vacation YOUNG employed couple desires kitchenette apartment, close to transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-4219 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Stedt. PERMANENT (Clerical) stenographer wanted for general office work HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED TO RENT: house on one year or two year lease, having at least 2% baths and 8 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone Superior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. WANTED walnut dining room set, chairbacks, $100. Tel. CU. FT. Bastian-Blessing freezer, year old, $250. Tel. HI 2-0874. upHI size drapes spread table; maple and and traverse matching miscellaneous; dresser, etc. Tel. rods, full boards’ with and dressing kitchen set; HI 2-2146. Tiamat BEDROOM group recently purchased at Fields, mahogany canopy poster double bed, twin night chests, highboy, Sterns Foster innerspring mattress and box spring. Purchased new less than year. Tel. HI 2-63860. BEAUTIFULLY painted 6 year crib, with mattress; chest and wardrobe, excellent condition. Leather upholstered high chair; toidy seat. Tel. HI 2-5711. SALE — LEAVING STATE — SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — AT 1088 SKOKIE RIDGE DR. — GLENCOE in Skokie Ridge Subdivision. Remaining furn. inc. 3 bedrooms; sideboard; rugs; drapes; pictures; gas stove: wash. mach.; power lawn mower & yard furn; clothing, etc. Items too numerous to mention and MUCH RUMMAGE—PRICED QUICK SALE THUR. JUNE 15 thru SUN. JUNE 18 LAZY Susan table, 60 inch, old pine, very sturdy, $130; six old stencilled chairs,, Se peer? power mower, $75. Tel. HI 2-o5. 1 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, and large family size THOR WASHING machine. Tel. HI. 2-8728. LYON & HEALY grand piano, $325; 4' piece walnut bedroom set, $85; lady’s: desk, $30; chromium bird cage, $33: end tables, $5; field glasses, $8: Seth:. Thomas 8 day clock, $3; antiaue: wal-nut dresser. Tel. HI‘ 2-6718.. Thursday, June 15; 1950: �HOUSEHOLD 5 GOODS FOR SALE USED PIECE porch set, cushions included, g00d condition, $10., complete. Phone after 4:30 p.m. HI 2-3198. RADIO-phonograph inghouse, table Tel. combination, Westmodel, with records; Hollywood bed, oak stead, $5. Tel. FOR SALE: small table, BEDROOM hose, metal bookcase, 2-0986. reasonable. Tel. Simplex Tel. used. not tically WHITE bed, box 1 1942 HI Deerfield 228. and FOR entertainment. x twist grey 15 ft. rug and Whitney Apple ft. 10 plete section sectional 430 now wall Mohawk radiator; porch of used Tel. 25. Bristol golf irons, 18 ft., good condition, 5269. RUMMAGE SALE: tion. Baby Tel. Tel. HI 2- PEONY Select PLANTS your own Thorn Acres Libertyville in 135. good condi- $1.50 each, 5-10 eyes. now for fall planting. Nursery, 2-3040. Old School INSTRUMENTS FOR I $185. Tel. HI stored new. 1949 RUG 9 x 4-0491 PICKET 12, 15, or Kenwood fence small TO 18, or Tel. HI TO BE LOST: at man’s beach Tel. OST: HI tan high duck Children’s anyone 1939 pair glasses. Tel. HI man’s GIVEN conBluff Never hour. who A °48 strap. in green HI of Sher- Cavell, to name 2-4938, prescription Sunset NASH, good condition. OLDSMOBILE family car, 2-4028. Park sun 6. LOST: green leather wallet, on June want driver’s license. Reward. Tel. 12, HI cycle boy from who Ravinia turn it to the barrassment to took sand school please school, or suffer your family. LOST: Bill fold containing money. Reward. William Wadsworth, Ill. Tel. Lake Thursday, grey: June 15, bire- em- cards and Rossetter, Villa 3328. 1950 930-J-1. Telephone Cleans STORE beauty: oil or Lake H. We July 53 Tel. Park NEW struction. Septic & SON tanks TEL. 2-5804 Forest cut out no lawn Grease Built - all on Il. the ob- Tel. dresses. Libertyville 2-5804 6-2388 CO. and alterations —poats, Special rate for teen-age 571 INSTRUCTION | VIOLA or VIOLIN. Qualified Start teacher, your member child of Civic Orchestra. Reasonable details tel. HI 2-1022. service. HEATING Construction Now LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. 904 16. Rd. alterations. Expert workmanship. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. Repaired University Engineer Bay Park WINNETKA DRESSMAKING Park, mess. Traps drainage REPAIR Lake - Green July DRESSMAKING JR, SEWER? No digging, Tanks and Closed LEWIS MOTHPRUF CANDIDS PRIOR, rod N. Highland 793-Y-3 A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. SERVICE Stephens electric Cleaned deliver AND the Be PORCH CUSHIONS CLEANED Collection CLOGGED Have Will PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 2660 Photographer 2-3199 Highland HI OUR 1st suits, Tel. walk Tel. 1100. burners L.F. Forest WEDDING PERCY and furniture repair, Paul Stephens. Fog Fumigation Service TEL. WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. SERVICE CASSELBERRY Garbage CURTAIN CARPENTER Jim of 425 5 p.m. MOSQUITO Planning a Garden Party? p.m. an. up EXPERT HR. catch basins and septic Dirt Manure and Forest oe Highland Pick 7-8 after ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 & BURNERS 24 types L.F. WILLIAM LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN AUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. buy Tel. HI system 2-1346 is the and time now. Chicago rates. For SERVICE to prepare check for your winter heating comfort. William Electric N. Frye, Inc. Authorized General and Deleo Dealer. We maintain 24 service. hour L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660. 2- 98, 62,000 4 door miles, $475. sedan, Tel. HI REAL fluid be BUY—1941 Dodge 2 door drive, perfect condition. NOW! A seen to be appreciated. NEW TO CONVENIENT ORDER WANT WAY ADS ! sedan, Should Tel. HI 2- 3607. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland and Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES 91. 3, - REPAIRED Fine Collection Sng JOHN St. - of RESTORED Old Tapestries ONESTI HI 2-0582 FINE ASSORTMENT ANTIQUE PRINTS Pictures and Distinctive PICKWICK Lincoln OF Write Your Ad On The Lines Below Framing GALLERIES Ave. Winn. —_—_—_———— 6-2262 SCHWINN $9.00 New $33.85 BOY’S Schwinn condition. Tel. bicycle, HI racer, up in 2-0169. bike. 1948 WHIZZER motor bike, dition, best offer. Tel. HI Also man’s lightweight Tel. Deerfield 239-M-1. FOR SALE: boy’s 16 2 $10. wheel bi- cycle, 6 weeks old, well known make, excellent condition, bargain price. Tel. HI 2-2216 any day between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. full size BIRDS, bicycle. Tel. CATS, DOGS HI 2-6107. BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; fill call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. REGISTERED py for sale. blonde Female. cocker spaniel pupTel. HI 2-2986. WILL someone with fenced yard like to keep my cocker spaniel during the day? Willing to pay reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-3249 Sat. and Sun. Mrs. Apitz. [= |"={{{annanx==__ BOATS DUMPHY, Webster 14 foot, decked Ave., Highwood, | ads to appear in the Highwood Highland News— HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. WANT AD DEPT. Enclosed find $......... starting (Date) | word or initial, name, Park News—Deerfield | Review— | TO 59S. ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, | | | | ILL. Please run the ad below for...........- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words ShpGiapbrbiensen”. ‘hadsvtanipbines © Seecusdagtiuween? peau cy, go uuaiege Siilincalatsibii’* penceppidickethl.- asbeactuhgeienlaghs cukesteeitaa cons gl ta eae vnidubevnivetback 2. SaustiSsinadboas ” wei tbbaliibten <ohudconbibiguien! _subjacpaaeiis 20 words Biles resscsiebe eeashaenk san. CURRIE 2a WORKS pestsiinbudtnas? Mode tebicccbuaed |’ Sdgholbinaeabh (elskconignasce . scebbubeditiegs 30 words isacie cand plecisisewncnedouiitigarsccians PIN iis sides cnc science ee IRI Words Cost 20 1.50 Rate outboard. 12 after 6 p.m. ||; and The Lake Forester MAIL Tel. good con2-1035. bicycle, inch, For excellent Reasonable. FF WANT AD ORDER BLANK BICYCLES up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 2-3454. the pumped, Lake all Tel, the rented 1941 2-door PONTIAC, privately owned, excellent condition. Doesn’t look its age. $545. Tel. HI 2-0215. GIRL’S June WILL NORTH over last Reward. vicinity Tel. watch Hotel sanders PARKWAY windows. driven CUSHMAN motor scooter 1947, excellent condition. Convenient, economical transportation. Best offer over $100. wrist out ent, Sees Tel. LF. 888 condiL.F. Cadillac. traps Everett, ees wonderful wants & eae Special, electric miles. grease for without cut BOILERS MAINTAIN Paint Supplies Call sedanette, 60 WE opened rod HARDWARE Floor tires, DELCO Tel. Northbrook Waukegan 2-3690. Fleetwood per WHIZZER motor HI 2-1408. AWAY Moraine pet. Lost in 2-5739. HI and installed. N etc., or 1066 1830. LOST: 1 Navy blue I. Miller sling pump. Tel. Graceland 7-2035 or leave at Fel: Store, Highland Park. LOST: Tel. 3-2874 electric a.m. Service day. 880 wood Forest, Northland and missing since June 9th. Answers “Susy.’’ good the Box 933 between 7-8 2051 Forest USE SEWERS tiles, Have repaired, RC and luxury at a real savings. For sale by original owner, only $3,400. Phone J. H. Platt, Winnetka 6-3698 after 6 p.m. or WHitehall 4-7300 during the for 2-6518. leather pet for Museum ft. 2-3454. white miles Used 8% Revere of 4 spouts, BICYCLES FOUND gold North Thursday, Tel. & 2-6343 spare tire. L.F. 7. drive, 8,000 50 557 WANTED for needy family: 4 used single mattresses and 1 double mattress. Mrs. J. E. Northcott, Tel. L.F. 1398. LOST sale. Convertible Hydramatic Only terms. BEARSKIN rug, must be in good dition. Call evenings. Tel. Lake 2770 between 6 and 8 p.m. WANTED for CADILLAC 6-2074. preferrably area. ’41, BUY longer. Down digging. Lake UPHOLSTERING, paper for .. sale. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners A. VEHLOW Grayslake Phone ERIC STURTZ L.F. Maintenance Heating HUBBELL’S AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up Tel. SERVICE Home and WINDOWS Top” Washing CLOGGED door sedan, 2 tone gray, like new. Excellent condition, deluxe equipment, in HighWill rent at $10 a month, or will sell on Phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. WANTED HI 2-4590. HAVE a spinet piano land Park, practically Wall BUSINESS General Deerfield Fine Art obstruction. Septic tanks SALES Highwood. coupe. SALE Bacon small studio upright, 44 high, excellent tone, good con- dition, A tires, motor, new top & wheels. Good tion. Price $750. P.O. Box 418, Rd., BALDWIN Acrosonic console piano. Used less than 1 year. Cost over $600. will sell for $400. Tel. Deerfield 20. RANCIS inches Sink Screens Millwork $1365. ready-to-go MOTOR A FORD BUICK, HOLTON E, Bell-front alto—good condition, $75. Also bolt action .22 rifle, $15. Tel. Zion 8506. MUSICAL priced Ave., Model 1941 SALE buggy L.F. low Waukegan 1939 9, Sacred Heart School, Tower Rd., near Linden, Hubbard Woods. Wednesday, June 21. 7 p.m.-10 p.m., Thursday, June 22, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. School hall. FOR very excellent condition, Lake Forest Garage, ROTOTILLER complete with power turn mechanism; used less than 60 hours. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-2275. CANOE, @ and @ Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest Tel. Nash Amb. 6, all equipment, Olds 6 hydramatic, $1155. Dodge coupe, new engine & FORD ASTER plants, 30c doz. Sanders Rd., 1st house south of County Line Rd. Deerfield, Ill. A Storm Windows “Formica Cabinet Corner 1278 3 through 2-3852. HI Cleaning—lInsured F. Perri Skokie 718 Work MARTIN com- enclosure approximately 20 x 20 ft, 8 ft. high. ie Ave., Broadview SET @ Only Used car outlet PULVER-NASH, INC., GLENCOE for storm shield. Tel. 433 Lincoln Ave., screen Caulking LAKE FOREST MILL Cabinet SERVICE NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 32 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 SERVICE @ running transportation. HIGHWOOD pad, 2 months old; 1 Steer-o-matic baby car- riage, complete with ~~ or 2-5927. TEN cheap BUSINESS CO. Repairs—Window BUSINESS condition. good MAINTENANCE TUCKPOINTING Water proofing—Bldg. E. Birkenbreier Skokie 973 See our selection. dozen to choose from Specials Several specials. SALE green 1948 1946 1937 $250. programs, Club 1950-1951. season the conventions, concerts. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic soprano of operatic and concert distinction. Write Box 153. B.P. or HI 2-5169. Under exclusive management. 12 Chimney $160; needs rear fenders and battery. Gateway Garage, Highwood. Tel. HI 2- prac- mattress, Book sedan; P. 2066. old, MISCELLANEOUS ONE condition; 2- $20; chest of drawers, $5; washing machine, $20; gas stove, $10; lamps, chairs, 2-3724, Tel. HI miscellaneous. PLANNING CHEVROLET finish table, year spring & 1946 DODGE 4 door custom sedan; good condition. Best offer. 286 Beech St., HI 2-1443. Two ironer, good running atfer 6 p.m. B. $5; FOR SALE: 4 Lyre Back mahogany chairs; spinet desk; cabinet; end 2-1366. etc. Tel. HI SMALL 1935 CHEVROLET, Tel. Deerfield 19 $10; bed- 2-1175. mahogany $5. Tel. HI set, 6385. garden single HI 2-3547. 1941 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan, looks bad but inside in good condition. Recently overhauled. Radio, heater, 5 tires, ete. Will take best offer. Tel. HI 2-3663. BARGAIN—new G.E. all automatic, washing machine, cabinet type, agitator action. Tel. HI 2-3607. 100 FEET of rubber man’s dresser, $20; HI 1988 PLYMOUTH, black, good tires, new battery and brakes, 4 door sedan. $125 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 795-W-2. rea- 2-1912. HI Tel. sonable. single table; BUILDING 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan, good mechanical condition, 4 new tires. $100 or best offer. sturdy very headboard; tuffted desk and swivel chair. Everything ping-pong AUTOMOBILES $1.50—20 cianeisanins < 23 1.65 words wibaiieain. a 1.45 or less—5c each 28 1.90 additional | | 10 words 15 words | | | 30 2.00 | word. Page 37 �STRENGER PLUMBING & HEATING 182 S. 1st St. Gas CONTRACTORS HI 2-0632 Funeral services for Casper J. Santi, TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC and Oil Home Heating Equipment MARQUETTE COAL & MINING 730 Casper J. Santi Pitner Ave., 213 CO. Evanston Winn. 6-0835 WM. B. LUCKE INC., EST. 1917 ere and Plumbing Contractors Hot Water Gas 514 ¢. Railroad Ave. Wilmette 2015 A s ARNOLD PETERSON Certified Heating 365 Roger Williams Safe Plumbing HI 2-0561 FRED A. ELLIS & CO., INC. Specialists in Panel Heating Heating Plant Service Green Bay Rd. Winn. 6-0265 840 PLUMBING - HEATING R NEW WORK - REPAIR Central Ave. HI native opened - 2-0188 PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES Installation arranged by Sears Approved Master Installers SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. ‘517 Central Ave. HI 2-4600 & HEATING W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating Reliable Competent Service North Avenue Lake Bluff 112 LANDSCAPE GARDENING REUBEN Tel. HI 440 (opposite St. Elm LAWN NURSERY greenhouse) Deerfield MOWERS 241 SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors, 281 HI Park Ave. 2-0608. FRED BOTKER, JUNK I’m the junk man—back again in Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. PAINTING BRUCE & Tel. DECORATING AND Painting HI Lake good & TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 or 2-2572 INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT | Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. EXCELLENT painting large jobs, reasonable. ences. Sam Principali. CONGER Painting Tel. HI PIANO and done, small or With best referTel. HI 2-6032. BROS. Decorating 2-3452 or TUNING HI & Service 2-8053 REPAIR EXPERT piano tuning, repairing and refinishing; work fully guaranteed. Formerly with Lyon and Healy. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. REST ABBOTT HOMES WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home—not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. PERSONAL DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette University. Top scholarship rating. Details furnished upon request. Tel. Republic 7-5581. Dear Jane, Meet me at .-the GIFT CORNER’S RENTAL LIBRARY. I’m picking up a copy of “The Legacy.” They have all the. new books ‘and .at such reasonable rates! You’ll want to rent one to read this weekend. Barbara Page 38 two Highwood Joseph home HERE'S A REAL THRILL TO OWNING YOUR OWN HOME Enjoy life at its best. gracious store in Gieser Last rites for Adolf A. Geiser, 614 Glenview avenue, for 61 years a resident of Highland Park, were conducted Monday at Kelley and Spalding mortuary. Burial was in Memorial Highwood. daughters, and Mrs. Mrs. Park Tamarri, with Lenzini. Peter, a heart Neu attack Weidt, came here in As Yo- Mrs. surviving Italy, and two is of the fire de- was in- he NOTICE that said on first the first Monday month of at Tuesday the 19 A.M PRIMO after next suc- GIANNASI Executor Highland Park Card 2-4304 of Thanks We express our deepest appreciation to friends and services for Joseph Monday church. relatives for their kindness and to the inhalers of the Highwood fire department, Mon- | street, | in Immaculate Burial was in cemetery. Mr. Father Montares- telli died Friday in Highland Park hospital following a 10 months’ illness. An estate garderer, Mr. Monterastelli was a native Italian who had The A Surprise Awaits You THIS Gleeson If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & and Father Lenzini Family Douaire. GARDEN OF MEMORIES NORTHSHORE Bay 1913, PAUL C. BEHANNA First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Attorney Highland Park, Illinois son, grandchil- terastelli, 69, of 204 Second Green volunteer in adjudicated ceeding Angelo Very and from of Lake County, Illinois, and claims may be filed against the Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices greater security, the importance retired 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 Meonterastelli Ascension He native of Mr. Gieser ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of August, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of OLIVIA GIANNASI, Deceased pending in the probate Court cemetery. were held Conception the here LEGAL dren. Funeral services were held Monday from St. James church, Highwood, with burial in Ascension Funeral 1889. A_ strumental in buying the first fire truck to replace horses here. Surviving are a son, William, of Lake Forest and two grandchildren. His wife, Annie, died in 1945. ave- a_ chief partment Virginia Grove at home. Germany, wu, died in following a a grocery store business at Green Bay road and Second street, 25 years ago. died last Friday in hospital following a native of Italy, Mr. this country with his They made their daughter, Also in 67, 325 Phone St. Maj. 1067 prestige of being a homeowner in your own commu- nity. ADS Look in the WANT for greater home values. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral WANT AD HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 NEWS All Phones Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago DEERFIELD REVIEW IMPORTANT We . cemetery. Mr. Gieser, who was Highland Park hospital hospital-clinic. More living, HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Central Tel HI 2-6080 Jr.; nue, Highwood, Highland Park brief illness. A Tamarri came to wife, Josephine. ARTISTS BROS. Modena, Tomarri i 2-0585 make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes FRANKEN Annapelago, Benvenuti new Humus LANDSCAPE We Also eve- LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns were Bernardi; five grandchildren, and a | brother, Sante Santi. A sister, Mrs. Maria Leonardi, and a brother, Frank Santi, preceded him in death. The family requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the 2092 BLACK DIRT and humus for sale. rubbish removal. Tel. Glencoe 1195 nings. of a grocery Casper landa PLUMBING Highwood, Later he ventured into the banking, real estate and insurance business. Since 1933 he had operated a tavern and cafe at 9 Highwood avenue, Highwood, with his sons. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Santi, two sons, Ernest J. and C. P. SULLIVAN CO. Estab. 1893 543 avenue, Italy, Mr. Santi came here in 1905 with his widowed mother, a sister, and a brother. His father was killed in a Colorado mining accident in 1895. In 1908 Mr. Santi and his brothers CO. Ave. Sheridan held on Tuesday from St. James church, Mr. Santi, who was 65, died Sunday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. offer complete near you on the North staff of directors. ANNOUNCEMENT and highly adequate facilities using the well known Furth Shore AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ij (Thursday, June GOR se Ch eee. — 15, “1950 hae T EDWARD lived in Highland Park for the past 25 years. ‘His wife, Clara, survives, with three daughters, Mrs. Gena Morelli and Mrs. Charles Passini, both of Highwood, and Mrs. Irvin Segrelet of Waukegan; a son, Raymond Monterastelli of Highwood, and three © grandchildren. Seguin Funeral home handled funeral arrangements. Obituaries SERVICE } HEATING �Admiral Sets the Pace Again in Television NOW Performance and Value with Two WH TH ; L- LAST Admiral New Sensational 121/2” Models EY at the Lowest Prices Ever! 22 TV REVOLUTIONARY SUPER-POWERED CHASSIS : COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME $ foronly FREE WITH Standard 199” THIS OFFER outdoor antenna, completely installed, tax and 1 year warranty on parts and picture tube included. MOLEY RADIO & ELECTRIC HIGHLAND 31 SO. ST. JOHNS “AUTHORIZED PHONE Hi 2-2042 SERVICING PARK, ILL. DEALER” OPEN FRIDAY EVES �[t's all yours for less than you think Ohe Super Crafted Cstate of seasoned wood Wagon Model 59 and stout metal—with room bags, fishing tackle, trunks, or what-have-you—or going to a party. for golf for six people Pet of people who like city-country living. ‘Take all the spirited Buick styling from bumper-grille to built-in backup lights. Take the matchless Buick ride, the handsome Buick interior. Then--add more @« brand-new life, more engine with Fireball lift, and, larger power if anything, bearings, plant. better crankshaft, An engine fuel economy. and pins, but with An with shorter, lighter rods and pistons. Whichever you take, you'll be getting the best buy in the middle bracket field—a sizable, scintillating Super, with a new and eager lease on life. NOW Guid) Cudeks thie When better automobiles are built BUICK will Kleeburg HI 2-4800 build them ———______ Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday ¥ SPECIALLY evening. Buick, Ine. 110 S. First Street � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 15, 1950 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 06/15/1950 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.0007.001.194 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e0637908b5915fc6b7a150951b32a8a1.pdf 249d79690bfa8eec13812e233fdd0e12 PDF Text Text © w ~— Ov 0 ov c 3 bape | > o 3 “ he = & be ~ Copy per 10c �L MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago, or it may have been far back in the “Twenties” . . . but sometime, somewhere, a young man stood in the soft light of a Junetime morning and repeated the words—“‘I do.” Since that time, he has fought—without interruption —for the place in the world he wants his family to occupy. And it well may be that, out of the struggle, he has lost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in his heart—for success is a jealous master and exacts great servitude. But not when the Junetime comes—and, with it, that anniversary of another June! Then the work-a-day world, with its many tasks, is cast CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR abruptly aside; and sentiment—pure and simple—rules in his heart once more. And, because there are so many thousands of him, door- bells are ringing this June throughout America . . . and smiling boys in uniform stand, hats in hand, to deliver the proofs of remembrance. And along with the beautiful flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other gifts, some of those brides of other Junes will receive the titles to new Cadillacs. And, for them, there will be no other June like this— save one alone. As your Cadillac dealer in this community—we’ve had long practice in the art of keeping secrets. Why not come see us today? You can trust us not to telli CAR DIVISION “HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �(i Door Volume 25, # VIEL Ly Number Thursday, June 11 Memorial Wilmot to Hold Commencement Tomorrow Night The Rev. Francis G. Guither, Day, 33 Graduate from Deerfield Grammar School 1950 At pas- tor of the Bethlehem church, will give the invocation and benediction, and I.. G. Hurbert, president at exercises last Deerfield grammar school, of the graders received from John B. Carson, night 33 diplomas president of board of directors of the Wilmot school, will award the diplomas to the graduating class tomorrow night at commencement exercises which board of education. Dr. Paul J. pastor of the Keller, First Pres- will start at 8 p.m. the Mrs. , graduation the eighth Delbert Meyer, principal the byterian of Lanzgenus, piano Mary Jr., of Presentation diplomas—L. in Welcome to high school, Baird. Introduction—William W. C. Petty, county Carol Winter. superinten- dent of schools. The Lord’s Prayer—M alotte, Chorus. Benediction, Rev. F. G. Guither. Recessional. Those receiving diplomas are Wil- liam Carroll, Jan Holmquist, Barbara Marx, Muriel Stein, David Kelley, William Winter, Jane Hall, Mary Miller, and John Wolter. Deerfield-Northbrook Ralph G. Peterson, director of Res- at the Meeting Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary today, at Phil Johnson’s at Arthur Wolter is president of the club noon. of the club. Auto Accident | G. |Near Bethlehem Cornerstone Be Laid June 25 The community has watched with interest the great activity on the build- ing site of the new to N Bethlehem church. Cement workers have been hard at work pouring the footings and pre- paring the forms for the full-size basement and subway to the present building. June 25 at 3 p.m. has been set as the day for the Corner-stone Laying Ceremony to which the ccmmunity is cordially invited. Gs Cw avenue, Busse of 1420 Greenwood new Drucker owner farm, daughter Katha, livan 4412 of the ot “Thorn 13, and George| ions Hill,” John his | program L. Adams street, were | of in a head-on collison on Wau- the and village been police ,at Mothers’ 7:30, new erected on Waukegan south of the. signs road children the Holy department striking Ten safety intensive being put on by the the have with PTA’s Sul- , clubs, | W Sehools In keeping Prior Jr. the W. students Shirley Photo er, presentation D. George D. Georges of marched in to the L. Anderson, John E. Cap- will receive graduation Cross in the diplomas exercises this evening church, The Rev. at James V. Murphy, pastor of the church, will award the diplomas, and give the commencement address. Those graduating are Helene Bernard, Emilie Hart, Carole Yous, Joschool, and on Deerfield road, east and ; seph Kilcoyne, Raymond Marshall, intersection at Deerfield road. All | wee of the Deerfield grammar school. John McCraren, Edward Patten, Wilwere taken to the Highland Parix hos; : : ; Th ens, made William D. Johns- ‘liam lkaue, Thomas Salyards, and pital by police after the accident. | he signs, ma ae Johns John Wachholder. : ; ; ton, superintendent of public works road, Mr. a half Busse mile of the in the hospital was expected | home Tuesday or Wednesday, his wife | for several said. His Mr. remained south days, daughter treated for Sullivan was possible The Sul; but he was a released bruised after shoulder. hospitalized with a, are : and P designed to of drivers and the schools. ‘black each one lettering, approach PI reads i to cut poe attention down speeding Bright there yellow are to the schools. “Reduce Cross the attract /near Holy Speed three The Zone,” A graduation by the Holy breakfast, Cross Mothers’ being held this morning sponsored club, is for the class. with on first the fractured knee and ankle. ‘s ; “ : second, “Slow,” and the third, “School accident occured when’ Mr. | oe tiv; e ‘ Crossing.” The signs were erected by On the Cover Percy Jr. Photo A circus wouldn’t be a circus without cotton candy, at least as far as Maridy O’Brien, Sally Stillson and ] vas ine re Ss <4 ” . ee eee ert ' Or the village without the permission of Debby Knight are concerned. They control of his car after it skidded | the state, but it is hoped that the are shown enjoying theirs at the on gravel alongside the road and| state will allow tiem to remain. ‘three ring circus sponsored by the swerved into the Busse car going} Harold Peterson, police commis- Deerfield Lions club on May 29. south. Both cars were badly damaged | sioner, has said that in the fall similar Maridy is the daughter of the C. L. isigns will be erected near Wilmot O’Briens of Park avenue, Sally is and had to be towed to a garage. : is 5 school. There is a possibility that the C. Enid Stillson’s (also of Park The Busse family moved to Deerthose already up will be taken down | avenue) daughter, and Debby is the field from Wilmette little over a] for the summer, in order to preserve Prieto eae of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. month them. | Knight of Fair Oaks avenue. ago. SUullivar Hayner, Edith Hard- Alice Louise Herring, Gayle Ruth Huxtable. ‘ Susan P. Jacob, Nancy Jean Jacobs, June Marie Johansen, Gloria A. Mlekush, Doris Ann Pagel, Joan Kay Paul, Catherine G. Pearson, fert, L. H. Sturm, Petersen, Donald H. Pe- Bruce and Stupple, David Betsy Ann R. Taylor. Bannockburn Graduates Take Partin Program Graduation the exercises Bannockburn were school last held at night, with all nine of the graduates taking part in the program. Herbert “Bob” Tasker gave the introduction of the eighth grade class; a piano solo was played by Lois Dick; Michael Worth gave a clarinet solo; the class pro- — phesy was presented by Donald Selzer; a piano duet was played by Susan Prior, Lee the of school ! north Elsie Hammer, Susan Hanne Exercises Roger B. Frost, Alfred Charles Colon Grimes, terson, Ronald Francis Peterson, H. Tracy Riedeman, William W. Russell, Noreen J. Seiler, Gertrude Sif- To Be Tonight | Walter H. Memorial Day and paid Plagge, Gerhard von der Deerfield in being To paraded to the Deerfield cemetery left to right, Leonard Olsen, H. O. Holy Cross Village Erecets | |‘Graduation Newcomers kegan taurant association, will conduct the program, “America’s Heritage of Hospitality,” Legionnaires, Amvets, and Boy and Girl Scouts tribute to Deerfield’s war dead. Shown above are, Linden, and Harold Pottenger. injured public relations of the National the Fredrickson, L,. Gastfield, | Rotary Meets Today gave itani, Sherman L. Carson, Roger L,. Clifford, Robert A. Easton, Stanley Percy Mc- of son, Carl G. Hurlbert. Introduction—John Wolter. Acceptance of class—Paul Laughlin. son The class—Beatrice of grade, strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” and the recessional was the same, played by Roberta Nolde. Sherman Carson is president of the class of 1950; Donald Peterson, vice president; Catherine Pearson, secretary, and Sue Jacob, treasurer. The class motto is “Forward Ever Backward Never.” Blue and white are the class colors, and pink and white carnations, class flower. Students who were graduated are: Joyce E. Altman, Arnold Ander- Carroll. Presentation Meyer. was Westcliffe lane, who graduates from the Highland Park High _ school tonight, gave the customary welcome to high school. Class acceptance was given by Mark Panther, teacher at the high school. C# Minor” Rachmaninoff, Jane Hall and Barbara Marx. Class song—“Keep on A-keeping On” Moore. Presentation of class gift—Wil- liam gave address of the class, and William Miller. selection—“Prelude Deerfield, commencement eighth Quartet—eighth grade girls—‘“The Old Refrain” Kreisler. Clarinet solo—‘‘Chrysalis” GusDuo of given by John C. Maloney, director of guidance at Lake Forest High school. L. E. Seaver, teacher of the of the class, and Paul McLaughlin, acceptance of the class by the high school. He will be introduced by John Wolter. William Winter will introduce W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. The program of the graduation is as follows: Processional Invocation, Rev. F. G. Guither. “Alleluia” (chorus response) Palestrina. Piano solo—‘Military Polonaise” Frederic Chopin, Jan Holmquist. Trumpet solo—‘Speica” Vandercook, David Kelley. tave Church invocation. The the school, will give the presentation ed 8, 1950 Gage and Barbara McDavitt, and a guitar duet, by Robert Watkins and Norman Page. Fred Harris presented the ciass gift. Guy Wilbor of the Highland Park High school gave the introduction to the high school, and the diplomas were presented by George Stanwood, president of the directors of the school. Acceptance of the class for the high school was given by Miss Jean Handberg. The sehool orchestra played Brahm’s March. from Symphony No. 1 for cessional. the processional and re- �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, June Published 8, 1950 Weekly every PUBLICATION 615 . 59 Vol. DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. 11 Thursday OFFICE Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association ‘Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson eee ees Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor George L. Rice .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office ae under the Act of at Deer- March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Tax Bills Due Soon Tax bills (real estate) will probably be in the mails the week of June 12, according to George A. Sticken, collector. He also said the penalty date this year may be July 15. He urges residents to pay their taxes in Deerfield, rather than send the money to Waukegan. The township receives more from taxes paid here. The Reverend Robert Happel of Glencoe, Minn., delivered the morning sermon and conducted the services in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Sunday, June 4, in the absence of Reverend H. O. Willman, ~ who was in St. Louis. Represents Rotary At in Ottawa Funeral Arthur Wolter, president Deerfield-Northbrook of the Rotary club went to the funeral of Dr. Roy G. Palmer in Ottowa, IIl., last weeks as a representative of the organization. Dr. Palmer, who had visited the local club recently, was killed in a plane _ crash May 29. He was director for this districtof Rotary International. Deerfield was one of 80 Rotary clubs represented at his funeral. many, many, others, I feel that the erection of undersized dwellings con- what our six into our new i . Construction with date the 2 after the gratitude, welcome The Bodmer Family Village Board Deerfield board scannae The Page 4 issue appears to have of and Krol, May, 1959, alterations building permits were for issued, commissioner. 13 homes, according Total one to value a of church report the by permits to $256,150. of BUILDINGS Structure—Address—Owner Amount Residence—Lot 3 Bl. 1, Greenwood Ave—Gordon Juhl .» $13,000 Brick Residence—822 Warrington Rd.—Wnm. C. Tackett 15,000 Frame & Stone Residence—1414 Berkley Court—Earl W. Sundberg 15,000 Frame Residence—1029 Elmwood—Pickus Const. Co. 11,000 Brick Residence—1303 Elmwood—Pickus Const. Co pit sd te + Ob ae ee 11,000 Frame Residence—1419 Stratford Rd—Ralph Nelson 12,000 Frame Residence—1110Fairoaks—Pickus Const. Co. 11,000 Frame & Brick Residence—1015 Springfield Ave—Lawrence Lyons 15,000 Brick Veneer Residence—835 Cedar Terrace—Wm. E. Hertel 12,000 Frame Residence—1545 Stratford Road—B. Frank Kelly ......... 15,000 Brick Brick Residence—1300 Brick Brick & Frame Residence—1555 Dakwood—C. Victor Residence—925 Knollwood—Wm. Tackett Church Meadow Building—801 Lane—Chas. Rosemary 10,000 25,000 17,500 Bianchini Ter—Bethlehem Hansno, ~» Jr. $182,500 64,000 Church $246,506 Alterations Attached garage—433 to Residences Hermitage and Ave.—Bert Garages Vickery Detached garage—1057 Linden—Wayne D. Shafer 9 Oe 0028 0 6 6 ees 0 @ Atached garage—829 Cedar Ter—Paul Herel ee ee one, St are ie es ee re Carport—911 Woodward Ave—Raymond Davis + @ 6 oe OO 6 4a ee ee Alterations to Residence—748 Osterman—B. Busscher Attached garage—606 Jonquil Ter. A. R. Scheskie Detached-garage—1136 Hazel Ave—E. O. Mielenz 82 Cee D2 oS Ee Alterations to Residence & Garage —713 Chestn — Harold ut K. Hastrup Alterations to Halvorsen Residence & garage—1206 Deerfield Rd—Marshall $9,650 246,500 “ ~ $256,150 Vacation Starts Tomorrow For Deerfield Kids The long summer Two vacation around noon, school for Deerfield youngsters. For field, become Wilmot, and time grade all cal public grade schools, is the last day of school. the lo- tomorrow At Deer- Thomas, Bannockburn the children will be dismissed at noon, after receiving their report cards. was lowing the held at Tam graduatd from the senior prom, which was O’Shanter Country club. SCHEDULE SUMMER RECREATION in Mylott Family Tripp school on May 29. Phoebc was hostess to about 40 of her col- + lege friends last Friday night fol- schools COMMUNITY Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott of Milwaukee road have two graduates in their family this year. Their daughter Phoebe received her B.S. degree yesterday from Mundelein college, of their sons, and one will officially begin tomorrow, some somewhat confused and I am most anxious to set the record straight. Robert D. Newell t6 administered Community by the KEEP Opens June 25 Recreation THIS committee SCHEDULE funds with FOR collected YOUR the Community through Chest. REFERENCE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten through third grade ae a 9:30 to 11:30 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten Kindergarten through third grade Junior Craft 9:30 to 11:30 Kindergarten through third grade games, singing, D.G.S. at Wilmot School MONDAY to 11:30 at 1:30 to 3:30 Boys and Girls Hobby Shop 4th grade through High School ead: 1:30 to 3:30 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th will meet in the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 12. Recent building problems will be taken up, and the meeting promises to be interesting. It is open to the public. Type Deerfield, I find our townsfolk in almost unanimous agreement. The month NEW Seventh Grade Entertains Eighth Grade at Bannockburn School The graduating class at the Bannockburn school was entertained last Friday night at a dance, given by the seventh graders. The party was held in the gym at the school. F. amounted A hearing will be held on June 23 before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield in the Village hall at 8 p.m. The board will hear the proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance which have been drawn up by Robert McClory, Lake Bluff attorney, for a group of residents. 9:30 Tennis recreation at D. G. S. Playground to 11:30 Instruction 3:00 at DGS. 1:30 Bee a oO 1:30 7th, to 3:30 8th, and High school boys at 7 S. D. G. to 5:00 Boys and Girls 8 years and Over Swimming Instruction to 3:30 aid 4th, Sth. 6th, 7th and 8th grades eS : at Glenview Pool Bus Service Bus Leaves Wilmot at 2:15 D. G. S. at 2:30 at 7th, 6:30 8th and High School Boys Hard Ball Instruction D. G. S. Playground Schoo Wilmot at D.G S. 1:30 to 3:00 9:30 to 11:30 Instruction Tennis at 1:30 to 3:30 Boys and Girls Hobby Shop 4th, ao an ye 7th rades D. GS. 1:30 to 3:30 * through third grade _—. “ through third grade ee — cores DGS Boys and Girls 8 years and Over Swimming Instruction at Glenview Pool Bus Service : Bus Leaves Wilmot at 12:15 D. G. S. at 12:30 Boys Sports 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades D. G. S. Jewett Park 6:30 Boys’ at stories ect village Proposed Zoning Amendments Jewett Park To Meet Monday Night The To Hear for Walter the garages one in the community. at the Deerfield grammar school with the following schedule, subject to The Deerfield Community Recreation summer change. No registration is necessary—children may go to wherever the activity in which they are interested is indicated on the calendar, at the specified time. Competent instructors are being engaged from the schools for the various activities, and will be announced later. It has also been announced that program will probably include instruction in the mornng. the swimming friendship of those _ Deerfield citizens whose kindly interest helped to make us feel fiasco last fall. bad nine Program is open to any program opens on June 26 Kindergarten Company’s fine workmanship accomplished in a minimum amount of eet A “Aten like to -acknowwledge, ; . , is and This 9:30 Appreciation local family, the community, for its future, and for the future of the families which may choose to buy or live in such inadequate housing because of the present shortage. These views which I share with many others are not directed against any particlar contractor, developer or other individual firm. The problem we are interested in is one which the entire community must meet. It is also a problem in other communities. I do not like the suggestion that I am the leader of an attack upon any group, firm or individual. My intentions and my actions should make clear that I favor a positive program for Deerfield and its future development. In so doing I am only interested in attacking the problem. Ours should continue to be a community of homes—but not row houses and not dwellings that are too tiny nor too close together. In carrying forward these hopes for een otof expressee our appreciation NT wish to size Program D. L. Cameron, music supervisor of the Deerfield grammar school, has accepted a position as assistant to instrumental supervisor in Ottumwa, Ta. His new work will be mainly in junior high grade, and will be entire_ ly instrumental. He and his family are leaving Saturday for Ottumwa, where he will take up his new duties on Monday. To the Editor: We have moved smallest Building Permits for May Incluae i5 riomes, One Church, Nine Garages, Alterations During Board of Appeals taining inadequate facilities for even DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN D. L. Cameron Accepts Position in lowa Expresses School Board to Be Elected Saturday Election of a new seven man board of education for the newly voted ElaOpinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute Vernon Consolidated High school will the opinions of the paper. tters take place Saturday, June 10 from 12 should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, noon to 7 p.m. Residents of Vernon whose name will be withheld if retownship will vote at the Half Day quested. grammar school. Residents of Ela township will vote at the high school in Lake Zurich. States Position The old Ela board of education is To the editor: recommending the election of four of An article referring to me ap- its members, August Buesching, Wesneared in the news columns of the ley Hardenbergh, John Coyle, and May 25 issue of your paper and a Ferguson Harkness. The old Vernon letter addressed to Mr. Walter Krol. board of education is recommending huilding commissioner, appearing to the election of three of its former be induced by your news article, members, B. C. Schiff, Clarence was reproduced in the June 1 issue Sprague, and Joseph Blocks. of your paper. The ballot used for the election of In lieu of endeavoring to clarify the new board is complicated by the various inaccuracies I wish hereby fact that all names must be written in to state my position as a Deerfield and a cross placed in the box beside citizen and home owner. My interest each name. Readers who are eligible in an orderly and attractive develop- to vote are urged to clip this list to ment of our community is shared guide them in writing in the names. by hundreds of others from all sec- In order to preserve the intended baltions of Deerfield. While recogniz- ance between the previously separate ing the urgent need for more resi- districts everyone is urged to write dential housing we deplore develop- in and mark all seven of the above ments consisting of rows of identica! names, houses, frequently small in size and FRED W. BAARSCH, Secretary generally in very close proximity Vernon High School to each other. Also, in common with Board of Education the Minnesota Pastor Gives Sermon at St. Paul's Ela-VernonTownship 7th, 6:30 8th and High School Boys Hard Ball Instruction D.G.S. Playground Thursday, June 8, 1950 » �Presbyterian Church Deerfield Picnic To Be June 17 Community Garden Club to Meet Singers At Mrs. W idoff's June | An executive On Saturday, June 17 the Deerfield | Presbyterian church wll hold a picnic »._ for members in Pottawotam‘e east Des of Dundee church the road. Plaines Cars may at 1:30 p.m. to the woods. j ; Woods, river meet | | | the | or drive directly | re ie, van, : This will be a family affair, with | games and races for children and | % adults. Children who want to fish in | the river may do parents consent. Families so if they have n their own WARE on-. All Garden club are urged branches and contain- demonstration. Those ho have available material to call Mrs. Frank. Frable not have cars. Walter Bischoff, Dr. | Paul Keller, Robert Jordan and Arthur Wolter are the committee in yre | charge. Monday, June 12 in aine how much flower material will be on hand .meeting. etine Announce Miss Margie McPhaul is 12, in service Management Highlands house university on Show Dates on in co-sponsor- Deerfield Wioman’s \V. Goodpasture will be chairman from the gar‘ub. Other chairmen will be anneed ata future date. W., rden the Miss of Pie Town put the i Mrs: a four in the campus, Margie Helen McPhaul being with a On: Friday, May o’clock candlelight Garden September 2 and 3 were announced dates for the Garden Show Becomes Bride of George Moen Home 15 A cranenaen of the wers, pic- | Greenwood June “Tee ea Baldauf of Highland nd give demonstra- “iene nic suppers, and ice cream, pop and | coffee will be provided. Transporta- | tion will be provided for those who do ; 1051 Thursday, aril their -s are to br'ng board meeting of the club of Deerfield was held hrrsday, June 1 at 9:30 a.m. in. the Garde ome of Mrs. John Silence, president. O. Clark, program Robert Mrs. hairman, announced the June meeting be held in the home of Mrs, near at 15 show | ~N. M., became the bride of George Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Moen of Fairview avenue. » Legion Auxiliary Seeks Yarn for Afghans The Deerfield Community Singers held, thei r last meting until fall on May 9. Shown in the photograp! above are, kneeling, left to right, Mrs. Arthur W. Hage, Mrs. Carl Frem ng, Mrs. Paul Jones Dare. William C. The Reverend Fulton Moore offiPowell, and Miss Helen Engstrom, Seated, left to right, Mvs. Bu ), John n, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, D. L. Ca : ciated at the ceremony. Miss Donna eron, director of the group; Mrs. Thomas Zahnle, and Mis. Everett H on. Wil Alok C. ae Thomas of Durango, Col., was Miss Burton O. Johnson, Arthur W. Hagen, Carl Fremling, ard Novlie Wicke im. Absen when the picture was One of the latest projects of the taken were Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Louis Seider, Glenn Cole, Nat Ric Is McPhaul’s maid of honor, and Richs Mary Lloyd, George Mrs feos. Sad illmar og . Johnson, Newly élected | Deerfield American Legion auxiliary id Mrs. A Mabel Ducker ard Grohe of Las Veeas: N: -M. Richard Senf, Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Fred Sallach, M’ss |officers of the group are Mrs. Harrison, president; Burton Johnson, vice pr sident Mrs. Ze hnie, se ‘tary-treasurer,|is the knitting of small afghans for served Mr. Moen as best man. land Mrs. Hinchsliff, librarian. The club will resume its regular weekly ings first Me nday after Labor Day. | For her wedding the bride chose wheel chair patients at the veterans’ afternoon | a champagne colored hospital at Downey. The hospital sent dress, and her veil was. shoulder out a request for these afghans about of | length with a crown of Stars a month ago, and since then members Bethlehem. She carried a_ white Miss Biederstadt Bible with Stars of Bethlehem. ‘of the local auxiliary have been busy For Veterans Wil mot bia Announce New Officers ‘Women’s Association ‘Annual To Entertain Members |OF Presbyterian Home The Wilmot Mothers’ club has anHome Members of the Pre sbyter:at 1 ced the election of Mrs. Loc} Ke | of Evanston are being enter tained ] to ers as president, to succeed Mrs |day by the Women’s association of Iter N. Whitehead, retiring presi: ~ Presbyterian church. About 22 \ Other ot f cers are as follows: ‘ars will meet at the Home at 2 p.m., Mrs. Lloyd Rude Iph vice president ; Ito take the residents for a drive. ee ph, Warren | irling, recording SCC \fter the drive, they will be brought iry; Mrs. Lyle Root, corre spond- | to the church where tea will be served. ecrétatl rye? Mrs: T- W. - Nelson | It is expected that approximately 65 rer; Mrs. JER. Kinse ; publicity /members of the Home will be preshospital‘tto J rute, ~~ Frank | aS mother, ent, 11fe assisted Zartler, by Mrs Baarsch, Mrs. C. E. Piper is general chairman of the project. Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. J. M. Smith are in charge of the tea. 'W.S.W.S. To Hold Entertains Fraternity Mrs. Frank road held open 2 from to.6 p.m. Brothers Brie rhill Sunday, last for her sot 1, Frank five of his Phi Rho and their brothers Jr. is finishing his Nort! iwestern uni- Frable house of Jr., and twentyMrs. George Moen Sioma fraternity cuests. Frank Miss Thomas wore a blue aftersenior year at noon dress with a corsage of Talisversity Medical sch Ol,1 man roses. The wedding music was played by School Graduates Miss Valda Ejicholtz, and the house | Tripp was decorated with spring flowers. Miss Ejicholtz entertained at a reception for the wedding party and guests, following the reception. A four tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was centered pouring were on the tea table, Mrs. Ray Farmer and and Mrs. Gus Bebermeyer. The young couple left on a brief wedding trip after which they will resume their studies at Highlands. The bride’s going away costume was a maroon gabardine suit with white accessories. She attended New Mexico A&M at Las Cruces before enrolling at Highlands, and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Mr. Moen is a member of Kappa Theta fraternity. After finishing school he and his bride hope to make their home in Denver, Colo. Thursday, June 8, 1950 Six Commencement exercises were held at the Tripp school on Milwaukee road on May 29. Danny Moran, Didier, and Thomas Lola Caroline Mylott, Barbara Paschel, Marion Wolf, Holmes received diplo- mas. Picnic Day at Bannockburn Today is picnic day for the Bannockburn school. The various groups will hold their picnics at different places. Classmate Visits Barbara Brown of Elgin was the guest of Connie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jay B. Atkinson of Deerfield road, May 26 and 27. The girls are classmates at Drake univer- sity in Des Moines, Ia, ‘Special Meeting The W.S.W.S. of the Bethlehem | church is holding a_ special called | meeting on Tuesday, June 13 at the of Mrs. R. M. Harvey 1014 | home Deerfield road. The affair will be a desert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. After a short business meeting there will be a social afternoon. | To Newcomers— Ravinia Tickets Available at Bank In case any Deerfield newcomers have not been contacted by the committee selling Ravinia Festival coupon books, these books are available at the Deerfield State bank. Anyone desiring them may pick them up at the bank, or may contact any of the committee members. Books of 15 coupons are $15, and each coupon may be used for one gate admission or applied to the purchase of reserved seats. Mrs, Frank Frable is in charge of the local coupon book sales commit- tee, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Henry C, Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. Recital of Next Thursday The annual recital of Miss Biederstadt rht at will be 8 p. mz. in church, The affair public. Children who lsaren Sanders, Roads, Gail next the Frances Thursday Presbyterian is open to will appear Jackie Haughland, Julcher, Billy the are Hal Sher- well, Barbara Sturm, Karen Kinney, John and Billy North, Sheila Robertson, Paul Daniels, Susan Whitehead, Michael Widoff, Diane Teeter, Janet and John Vieregg, Susan Hayner, Marjorie and Phyllis George, Peggy Hagberg, Emilie Hart. Frances and Marion Jankowski, Patricia and Roberta Green, Joyce Anderson, Carol Segert, Carole and Jean Yous, Mary Gannon, Billy Vogg, Dorothy Nichols, Sally McCheseney, Kay Paul and Karen Alexander. The Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church is holding a bake sale on Saturday, June 17 in Knaak’s former drug store on Waukegan road. The sale, which will start at 10 a.m., is headed by Mrs. R. M. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. Arthur Merner, and Mrs. Gerry Thompson. Role was of the Women topic in _ the for discussion at the meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, held Thursday, June 1 at the home of Mrs. John Anfruns on Central avenue. Mrs, Stanley Antes and Mrs. John Ott led the program which included the presentation of the work of several leading women now active in the World Council of Churches, as well as the increasing importance of women’s work in lo-al congregations. like to contribute, get in touch with Miss Margareth (121-J), or Mrs. Kenneth (16). Plagge, Hunter Junior Auxiliary Presents Flags At the Memorial Day services in the Deerfield grammar school, the Junior American Legion auxiliary presented one American flag to the Wilmot school, and two to the Deerfield grammar school. It has always been a project with the junior auxiliary to give flags to schools that need them, and tation was schull. to this year made Add by the presen- Barbara Books Shelf to Kap- Memorial The Legion auxiliary plans to add books to the memorial shelf in the Deerfield public library, this year in memory of past members. Last year books were given in memory of serv‘cemen killed in World War II, and the year before, in memory of Mrs, Christy Knaak and Mrs, Lyle Ford- ham. Mrs. St. Paul’s Guild Holds Discussion “The they would Plan Bethlehem Women To Hold Bake Sale Church” knitting the small squares which are sewed together to form an afghan. More yarn is needed, however, and the auxiliary asks that anyone having odds and ends of wool which Headrick Entertained Mrs. Tenn., Walter Headrick, of Soddy, was entertained by several friends with a pot luck supper last Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke, 700 Central avenue. Mrs. Headrick and three of her children are visiting her mother, Mrs. James Fitger, of Woodbine court, until the end of this week. Her oldest son; Jerry McDevitt, lives here with his grandmother and attends the Highland Park High school. Mrs. Headrick will visit her sister, Mrs. Clifford Harlan, of Peoria, Ill., before returning to her home in Tennessee. Page 5 �Dr. Huber Outlines Plan for Community | Dogs, Cats, Turtles to Have Their Day; Pet Show to Be at Grammar School Saturday Atomic Defense Capt. Paul Huber, of Deerfield road, senior medical officer at the Glenview naval air station, has developed a plan under which a community would set up its own defense against the effects of an atomic bomb burst. An article outlining his plan’ with map, appeared in a Chicago newspaper last week. The Captain’s disaster program, built around the theoretical explosion of an atomic bomb directly above his home here, has won commendation of _ navy medical officers in Washington. The plan is applicable to any area. Based on Survey Map The plan is based on a survey map of the area, on which area of probable total and property, and an outer center. They include pets are 10, on the playground grammar eligible school. to enter, and of All all that | is necessary is to bring your pet to the school grounds at 1.30 p.m. Saturday. The show will start at two o'clock. The Pet Supply shop has lined up Nick Nickli of the Oldehove Kennels on Waukegan road, and Bob Baker Mrs. the Dale winter Turnbull, who in the Harry daughter, Doreen, has been enrolled in seventh grade at Deerfield grammar school. After school lets out for the summer, they will return Cal, to their home Bill Carroll are the sites of | in San Diego, Bill Carroll, Wilmot school Deerfield who graduates tomorrow, will interior, the Deerfield Bowling Faculty The faculty of mar school held a forest preserve on Dundee road, -noon. With reconditioned alleys, improved conditioning, and freshly painted Acad- from enter of Wives, the Holds the Deerfield grama pot luck picnic in west of Wheeling, last Sunday after- husbands, teachers baseball and Picnic and were other children invited, games and were played. emy Starts its ten week summer season | this coming Tuesday evening. Three Celebrates Second Birthday summer leagues have reserved the Jay Mandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. alleys.on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Open bowling will James Mandler of Hawthorne lane, be welcomed on Saturday and Sun- celebrated his second birthday Sunday evenings. The “Academy” will day afternoon, with a family gatherbe closed on Mondays and Fridays. ing of about 12. On hand for the Duane Swift, the proprietor, antic- occasion was Jay’s 3% year old sisipates a successful, comfortable sum- ter, Marilyn. mer for his bowlers of improvements to pleasure in the game. Pope Children with a increase number their Home George and Joyce Pope, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield road, are home from their respective schools, the University of Notre Dame and Maryville college in St. Louis, for the summer. -Another son,’Charles, will be graduated from Northwestern university June 12, and will enter Harvard Law school in the fall. ‘Houseguests of the Popes’ over the weekend were two of George’s friends from Notre Dame, Neil Murphy of Portland, Ore, and Paul Shlichta of Los Angeles, Cal. Page 6 Pet Show will be a_ success. STEN, AERO BAIP SS O RRL IIE Obituary Cromie IEE NE LE Deerfield CHURCHES At Wilmot Field Day John Wolter accomplished the unusual feat of jumping nine feet in the pole vault event at the Wilmot school field day held last Saturday, June 3, at first for the the school. eighth John grade placed boys, and William Winter was second. David Rudolph, fifth grader, big , distinguished himself by jumping feet, winning the event for 5th 6th grades. Robert Rudolph won the seventh grade boys. At the beginning of the festivities, Queen by Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president of the Wilmot Mothers’ There will be no vacation this ' summer for Lyston E. Seaver, eighth club. Phyllis Becker was the queen’s grade teacher LFC at the Deerfield gram- attendant. A program of seventh, and eighth grade girls. Field day events and winners were as follows: Receives Diploma from 25 yard Carroll College Ist Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Danner of Waukegan road, spent the weekend in Waukesha, Wis., where on Monday he received his diploma and bachelor of arts degree from Carroll college. Actually he completed his course in January, and is now employed in Chicago. The senior Mr. and Mrs. Danner went to Waukesha Monday for the traditional cap and gown cere Hello, World 2nd grade Peter William John is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle of Fair Oaks avenue, for their third child, born May 24 in the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Timothy, two years old, and Patricia, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doyle of Beardstown, IIl., are the the ma- ternal grandmother is Mrs. William Nattermann, of Springfield, Ill. While their mother was in the hospital with the new baby, Timothy and. . Patricia. stayed:--with Mrs. Doyle’s sister, Mrs. George Aschauer, of Racine, Wis. Gene Richard Milton Merner, born May 3( to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner, of Osterman avenue, in the Highland Park hospital, will be called “Ricky,” his parents have decided. His sisters are Nancy, six, and Wendy, three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meravenue, are the girls—Diane Oestreich, Jack Ploehn. girls—Josephine Bye, Becker, Carol Roths- boys—Jimmy Dick pater- nal grandparents, and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Central avenue, the maternal grandmother. Funeral services were held last Friday in Birmingham, Mich., for Mrs. Sees Niece in Style Show Gertrude Cromie, 72, mother of RobMrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield ert Cromie of Westgate road. Mrs. Cromie died May 31 in St. Joseph road and Mrs. George Weil of Sunset Mercy hospital at Pontiac, Mich. Her court attended a style show at Maryhusband, Robert C. Cromie, died in wood School for Girls in Evanston 1943. Other survivors are a daughter, May 31, where they saw Mrs. HarMrs. Lawrence Westerby, and four vey’s niece, Marguerite Rehm, a sisters, Mrs. Edward German of freshman at the school, model two Salem, Ore., Mrs. Ethel Hartford outfits she made. Marguerite, who and Miss Bertha Crosby of Detroit, lived with her aunt and uncle here for and Mrs, Charles Wilber of Trenton, about two months before going to Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Cromie went to Marywood, showed a two piece pink Birmingham on Wednesday, and re- dress and dirndl skirt and blouse in turned on Saturday, the fashion show. Johnson, 6th grade girls—Penny Cannon, Peggy Bellamy, June Swift. 6th grade boys—Fred Timms, Bill Darling, Bob Sturlini. dash 7th grade girls—Joan Willman, Phyllis Becker, Caroline Leverick. 7th grade boys—Bob Rudolph, Paul Dasso, John Price. 8th grade girls—Barbara Marx, Mary Miller. 8th grade boys—John Wolter, Bill Carroll, Bill Winter. Relays Ist and 2nd grade girls—Janis Darling, Nancy Carroll, Bonnie Kay Clampitt. Ist and 2nd grade boys—Jimmy Hollenbeck, Jimmy Ruhl, Peter Silence, George Werness. 3rd grade girls—Emilie Winter, Harriet Kettenhofen, Carol Root, Judy Reeb. 4th grade girls—Carol Williams, Susan Whitehead, Carol Rothschild, Josephine Bye. 3rd and 4th grade boys—Jeff Ferguson, David Bye, Roger Becker, Gary Sternberg. 5, 6, 7, 8th grade girls—Barbara Marx, Penny Cannon, Joan Willman, Marilyn Visoky. 5, 6, 7, 8th grade boys—John Wolter, Bob Rudolph, Dennis Carroll, David Rudolph. Baarsch, Martha Visoky, Oestreich. 6th grade—Penny Cannon, June Swift. 7th grade—Joan Wilman, Phyllis Becker, Elsa Pantle. 8th grade—Mary Miller. Broad 5th Jump—Boys grade—David CHURCH First 8 7, 8:80, Masses: Friday a.m. Saturday: of 4 10, 11:30. 7:30 a.m. each month, p.m. and Mass 7:30 p.m. at Con- fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, June 2 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, June 4 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday with classes for all school at if 9:45 and stay for the lesson possible. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8 5 Rosemary Terrace 10 pack Rudolph, Mike “ ages. June mantling of the of the church meet to prepare for the disold A kitchen. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church through Adults. be in charge of + 8 a.m. Ladies dishes and School for The young the worship Juniors people will service. 11 a.m. Children’s Day Service for children, old and young, with their parents. Special numbers by the children and a Junior sermon by the _ , pastor. This will take the place of Family Sunday held usually on the third Sunday of the month. Fellowship Roller Skating at the Arlington Heights the bulletin announcement party Rink. Watch for the time. ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, There June 8 will be no choir rehearsal this SATURDAY, June 10 oan; he men of the church asked to meet to begin work on church grounds. are the ™ evening. 6 p.m. SUNDAY, Recorded June 11 tower music. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and classes. a.m. Morning church worship . ¥ 7 pm. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, June 12 7:30 ments sary p.m. The committee will meet TUESDAY, 7:30 in June p.m. Program for the 13 the and Arrange- 75th anniver- church Church basement. council meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, June 13-14 Meeting of the spring conference of = North Illinois Synod at Elmhurst colege. Reeb, Mike son, (tied). 6th Ruhl, 7th Reeb grade—Fred Bill Darling. grade—John and Gene Timms, Price, ter, Jan (tied). High Sth Holmquist grade—Dave Don ”~ Bill Win- Bill Dennis Rudolph, Carroll Timms, and grade—John Holmquist, Gene Bill DarBruce Hal- Bob Ru- vorsen (tied for third). 7th grade—John Price, dolph, Paul Dasso. Pole Carroll Inman, 6th grade—Fred 8th Ru- Jump Johnson, ling, and Donald Bob dolph, Paul Dasso. 8th grade—John Wolter, Wolter, Jan Bill Winter. Vault Sth and 6th grade—Dave 7th grade—Bob Rudolph 8th grade—John Shot « John- Wolter, Rudolph Bill Win- ter. Broad Jump—Girls 5th grade girls—Marilyn Sandra rehearsal. CATHOLIC Masses: Weekday Collins, Kinsey. Ev- meeting. CROSS Sunday Zartler. David choir in North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Youth Becker, Julie HOLY THURSDAY, dash grade 75 yard Tuxis Ruhl, Swift. 3rd_ grade girls—Holly Haggard, Janine Becker, Harriet Kettenhofen. 3rd grade boys—David Bye, Freddie Weinert, Larry Trute. Inman, Merner ner of Forest Winky Sth grade girls—Marilyn Visoky, Susan Silence, Martha Oestreich. Sth grade boys—David Rudolph, Doyle Junior p.m. Vines, boys—Jimmy Williams, 4th p.m. Fredrickson. Bonnie Inman, Ginger Marks. 2nd grade boys—Scott Herman, Roger SMO and Nancy Werness, 4th grade Bonnie Jean child. SU grandparents, girls—Sandra grade 50 yard monies. paternal Ist 5 7 study dash Darling, George THURSDAY, June 8 Women of Presbyterian Home anston to be entertained. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Children’s Day. Come grade Janis PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor singing mar school, for he will be attending games was given by the kinderclasses at Lake Forest college from ‘garten and the grades, followed by the time school closes, until the a May pole dance by the sixth, opening in the fall. A foreign language will be one of the subjects in his summer course. FIRST also 64 and for Barbara Marx, a member of the graduating class, was crowned May Seaver To Attend William Enrolled at Campion adequate fire fighting equipment, Campion boys’ school, in Prairie du much of which, as in Deerfield, is Chien, Wis., in the fall. Bill is the manned by volunteer companies. son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Capt. Huber’s plan makes use of | Carroll, of Spruce street. existing facilities, is adaptable to any community, and could be developed Fred Stryker Home into a state-wide program. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane, who Should Be Organized by Community suffered a broken leg when he was He believes that this defense work struck by a car last January, reshould be organized by the community turned home from the Highland itself, with personnel trained in Park hospital May 27, and Mrs. first aid for casualties who can walk, Stryker reports that he is walking and other personnel trained in mon- ‘now with the aid of crutches. The itoring and decontamination. Plans Strykers’ son, David, of Gainesville, should be made for the storage at Fla., arrived last weekend with his widely dispersed places of drugs and wife and two daughters, Olivia, 5%, plasma. Typed blood donors and medi- and Margaret, one year, for a visit cal attention should be available on of six weeks with his parents. David short notice. teaches English at Florida State col“His study also acknowledged that lege, at Gainesville, and is having a bomb burst over an area as densely his vacation during the first summer populated as Chicago would pose en- semester. tirely different problems. air Deerfield Mr. Muhlke house on Central avenue, are staying at the home of Mr. Turnbull’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Darl Turnbull, in Highland Park, for the remainder of the school year. Their The map locates hospitals equipped to accomodate casualties. There are also three large pharmaceutical manufacturing plants which have stores of antibiotics and drugs, on Capt Huber’s map. Academy Reopens Tuesday, June 13 also. The judging of pets will take place in a ring roped off for the proper display of pets. Peggy and Linda have been planning the affair for a long time, and they hope that this first Deerfield Activities Mr. and large Deerfield Bowling awarded LL spent centers. Also on the map Deerfield to ring schools, colleges, and churches which could be used for immediate evacuation June the Staying with Sister-in-Law where serious radiation effects would be felt. The facilities for relief lie outside these areas. Located on the map are facilities which lie within 10 or 20 miles of the blast day, of the Leash and Collar club, to serve as judges. Many prizes have been donated which will make the pets and their owners happy. First and second ribbons in the various classes will be Me is defined an destruction, a surrounding area of heavy damage life The long-awaited Pet Show, promoted by Peggy Hagberg and Linda Lu Meyer, assisted by the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, will be held Satur- John Wolter Pole Vaults 9 Feet Put Sth grade—Gene Johnson, David Rudolph, Jim Leverick. 6th grade—Bruce Halvorsen, Fred Timms, Bob Sturlini, 7th grade—John Price, Leonard Lace, Bob Rudolph and Bill Vogg (tied for third). 8th grade—John Wolter, Bill Winter, Bill Carroll. Thursday, June 8, 1950 * �Shower Deerfield Activities SUL Home from School Thomas Rogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan, of Westcliff lane, is home for the summer for Mrs. Vieregg The meeting of Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church held last Thursday at the home of the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm street, turned out to be a surprise shower for Mrs. John Vieregg ot Orchard lane. from Loras where university, Dubuque, _Ia., ' Willman Family Is in St. Louis he will be a senior in the fall. Reverend H. O. Willman and family, and Mrs. F. E. Willman of St. Deerfield Children Take Part Louis, left last Friday for St. Louis. In Dance Recital In addition to visiting friends and Taking part in Agnes Daly’s toe- relatives there, Reverend Willman atballet dance recital Sunday after- tended the Centennial convocation of noon, at the Ravinia school, were Eden Theological seminary on June Charmayne Daniels, Sally Stillson, 6, 7; and’ 8. Maridy O’Brien, Debby Mary Elizabeth Rogan. Knight, and Parents Visiting Mrs. Cromie Charles Uchtmann Home from Drake University Here for a their daughter Charles Uchtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue, arrived home May 24, from Drake university where he is a junior, for his summer vacation. Charles, who plays the clarinet and is majoring in music, recently went and on a five day concert tour with the Drake concert band in small towns in Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. The group presented three concerts a day during the trip. _ Mrs. Muhlke To in Lake Forest Mrs. Harry avenue, has Teach Muhlke accepted of Central the position as teacher of junior kindergarten with the Lake Forest Day school. She formerly taught nursery school at the Bannockburn cently returned Tex., ‘where she spent the winter. Attend Golden school, and re- from Harlingen, and Mr. Muhlke Wedding anniversary on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Norenberg, of Highland Park. Mrs. Norenberg was the former Mabel Brand. The couple held open house from 4 to 9 p.m. Moves ‘= from Zion Nursing Home Robert road, are Hamilton Gets Cromie Mr. of and of West- Mrs. James Independence, Job at Dude with Mr. Mo. Ranch Lake County General hospital in Waukegan. His son Andrew, of Racine, Wis., and his family visited Mr. Huhn on Sunday and were supper guests of Miss Louise Huhn of Deerroad. Margot and lane, Mrs. is Reed, daughter Charles Reed, the envy of for she is working dude ranch, at all her at the Lake of of Mr. Landis friends, Sky Lane Villa, this summer. During her off time she has the ranch horses at her disposal. She recently completed her freshman year at Lake Forest college. Her brother Charles will graduate from the Todd school, in Woodstock, on Saturday, and as yet has no plans for the summer. The two other Reed children, Mike and Barbara, will go to camp this summer—Mike to Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan, during the second and third periods, and Barbara to Holiday camp, in Hackensack, Minn. Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel spent Saturday and Sunday avenue at the Shattuck Minn., school, Faribault, where her son Buddy is a_ student. They attended the commencement exercises at the school, and came home together Monday morning. Buddy will remain home during the summer vacation. Kindergarten Registration The Deerfield grammar _ school urges mothers with children entering kindergarten in the fall to register them as soon as possible. Attends Class Reunion Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee road ‘attended the 25th reunion of his class at Illinois Wesleyan university Bridge Club Meets at Bloomington, last week-end. The Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy of 1427 Som- school was celebrating its 100th anerset avenue was hostess to her bridge niversary. club on Monday night. There are eight members in the club. LEGAL NOTICE Farewell Party To For John Kristans Be Given Six or seven couples will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Stewart on Sanders road, Saturday night, to say farewell. to Mr. and Mrs. John Kristan of Hemlock street, who are moving within a few days to San Francisco, be a potluck Entertains Cal. The affair will supper. Ravinia Teachers The Dudley Deweys, of County Line road, entertained the faculty of the Ravinia school at luncheon May 31, preceding the annual field day of charge the school. of physical Mr. Dewey education is in at the school. Graduates from Arizona State College Stephen a bachelor 23, at the Herbert Stoetzel received of science degree commencement May exercises at Arizona State college, at Tempe. , Thursday, June 8, 1950 way; (3) To regulate and limit the intensity of the use of lot areas, and to regulate and determine the area of open spaces, within and surrounding such (4) to classify, regulate and restrict the location of. trades and industries and the location of trades and industries and the location of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, and other uses; (5) to divide the entire municipality into districts of such number, shape, area, and of such different classes (according to use of land and buildings, height and bulk of buildings, intensity of the use of lot area, area of open spaces, or other classification) as may be deemed best suited to carry out the purposes of this article; (6) to fix standards to which buildings or structures therein shall con- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. OFFICIAL NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on Fri- day the 23rd day of June, 1950, in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois at the hour of 8 o’clock P.M., Central Daylight Savings Time on the following proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance: The proposed amendment, if enacted, will add under Section 1 “Definitions” the following: “Boarding House: A building where meals or lodging and meals are offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not exceeding twenty persons.” “Lodging House: A building where lodging is offered or provided for compensation for three or more, but not to exceed twenty persons.” Said amendment, if enacted, will substitute the following definition for that presently contained in said Ordinance: “Family”: Any number of individuals related by blood, marriage or adoption, living, cooking and dining together in the same premises as a single housekeeping unit, including also not more than two boarders or lodgers, and also domestic servants for whom, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, separate living quarters may be ’ provided.” “Habitable Room”: A room, the ene (7) to prohibit uses, buildings, or structures incompatible with the character of such districts; (8) to prevent additions to and alteration or remodeling of existing buildings or structures in such a way as to avoid the restrictions and limitations lawfully imposed under this article, the Village of Deerfield, Illinois is hereby divided into five (5) classes of districts, the use, height and bulk, area and minimum habitable area regulations are uniform in each class of district and said districts shall be known as: 1. “AA” Residence Districts 2. “A”? Residence Districts 3. “B” Residence Districts 4. Local Business Districts 5. Light Manufacturing Districts “The boundaries of these districts are indicated upon the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield, which map is hereto attached and made a part of this ordinance. The said Zoning Map of Deerfield and all the notations, references and other matter shown thereon shall be as much a part of this ordinance as if the notations, reference and other matters set forth by said map were fully described herein. 1. Except as hereinafter provided: (a) No building shall be erected or altered, nor shall any building or premises be used for any purpose, other than is permitted in the District in which such building or premises are located ; (b) No building shall be erected or altered to exceed in height the limit herein established for the District in which such building is located; (c) No building shall be erected, nor shall any existing building be altered, enlarged or rebuilt, nor shall any open spaces surrounding any building be encroached upon or reduced in any manner, except in conformity with the area regulations hereby established for the District in which such building is located.” 2. “Unless otherwise prohibited or restricted, a permitted use also allows such a use, building or structure as is clearly incidental thereto and compatible with the principal use, if located on the same lot. Incidental uses, buildings or structures shall not be established or erected prior to the establishment or construction of the principal use. 3. Notwithstanding the other provisions in this Ordinance, the Village Board may, after a public hearing, held upon at least fifteen (15) days prior notice of the time and place of such hearing and the nature thereof (which notice shall be given in a newspaper having a general circulation in the Village and by posting of such notice in three (3) public places in the Village) and subject to such protective restrictions as it deems necessary, authorize in any district premises lowing or location for one or a_ structure or more of the fol- uses: Airport Church Community House or center Hospital or clinic Municipal building, . Orphanage, convalescent home and home for the aged 8. Public utility building 9. School @ Among the protective restrictions, which the Village Board may impose, shall be space or facilities for off the street parking of vehicles. 4. “Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected shall have one living room to contain not less than one-hundredeighty (180) square feet, and every room used for sleeping purposes shal] have an area of not less than eighty (80) square feet and such other minimum sizes of rooms ag shall from time to time be provided in the Building Code or Regulations for the Vil- . . - Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 lage of Deerfield. The combined area of all habitable rooms (as defined in Section 1) hereof of Single Family Dwellings hereafter erected or altered, shall be not less than one-thousand (1000) square feet in the ‘AA’ Residence District; not less than eighthundred-fifty (850) square feet in ‘A’ Residence District; and not less than seven-hundred (700) square feet in ‘B’ Residence District and in the local business district.” Said - Building Railroad Materials Ave., - Coal Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 III. proposed amendment if enacted will also add Section 2-A to be entitled “?AA’ Residence District Regulations” and to provide as follows: “USE: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter erected or altered within any “AA” Residence District, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, except for the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings, 2. Temporary buildings and uses necessary for development or construction purposes, for a period not to exceed one building there shall be a side yard having a width of not less than 10 pe cent (10%) of the width of the 0 Intensity of Use of Lot: No building with its accessory buildings shall occupy in excess of thirty per cent (30%) of the area of an interior lot, nor in excess of thirty-five per cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on any lot less than seventhousand five hundred (7500) square feet in area nor less than sixty (60) feet in width, except that a single family dwelling may be erected on any lot of smaller area and less width which has been duly recorded prior to the passage of this ordinance if it was then and still remains separately owned from adjoining lots on either side.” Said proposed amendment, if enacted, will amend Section 3 ‘‘A Residence District Regulations” by substituting in lieu of existing provisions the following: USE: No building or premises shall be used and no building shall be hereafter erected or altered within any “A” Residence District, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, and the following uses: 1. Single family dwellings Farming, truck gardening and nur- series 3. Temporary buildings and uses necessary for development or construction purposes, for a period not to exceed one then of and owned this still from ordinance remains if it adjoining lots proposed Section amendment, if enacted, 14 of ‘said Zoning Or- We Give The Best Service in Town! Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE > SERVICE 750 Waukegan STATION Rd. VANT Tel. & 764 Waukegan Edward H. 576 SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield COULDN’T TAKE OUR EYES OFF THEM— The new love birds in the window of the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, 762 Waukegan road. They frolicked and and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete on WE kittens, Said will repeal dinance. Y , All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard if they so desire. BOARD OF APPEALS, ... Village of Deerfield, Illinois by Eugene F. Engelhard, Chairman. Hubert N. Kelley, Secretary. separately Confidentially— like Hall. was either side.’ ” Said amendment, if enacted, will add “AA Residence Districts” to Sections 8 and 9 wherever the words “A Residence Districts’? now appears. Said amendment, if enacted, will provide that the “AA residence district’? to be created will be bounded on the North by North Avenue, on the West by Wilmot Avenue, on the South by Greenwood Avenue and on the East by the East edge of the lots located on the East side of Stratford Road in the Village of Deerfield; and also the following subdivisions and played las Subdivision, McGuire and Orr’s Deerfield Heights Unit No. 1, H. O. Stone and Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, Cornell’s Briarwoods Resubdivision, Cornell’s Addition to Briarwoods, O. B. Von Linde’s Subdivision, and that, except as thus amended, the boundaries of the Districts shall remain as at present. A map showing the location of said subdivisions and areas proposed to reclassified as ““AA Residence District” is accessible for examination in the Village year. ‘INTENSITY OF USE OF LOT: No building with its accessory buildings shall occupy in excess of thirty per cent (30%) of the area of an interior lot, nor in excess of thirty-five per cent (35%) of the area of a corner lot. No building shall hereafter be erected on any lot less than five-thousand (5000) square feet in area nor less than fifty (50) feet in width, except that a single family dwelling may be erected on any: lot of smaller area and less width which has been duly recorded prior to the passage areas: Brierhill Subdivision, Briargate Vil- year Height: No building shall hereafter be erected or altered to exceed thirty-five (35) feet in height, or two and one-half (2%) stories. Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than fifteen per cent (15%) of the depth of the lot, provided such rear yard shall be not less than ten (10) feet in depth and need not exceed twentyfive (25) feet in depth. Side Yard: On each side of the buildings; form; Urge =John Huhn, who has been staying at the Zion Nursing home for several months, has been moved back to the field A. Mrs. week visit son-in-law, Spends Weekend at Shattuck School The Misses Irene and Viola Rockenbach of Elm street, as well as several other friends and relatives from _. Deerfield, attended the golden wed- ding gate two and tire floor of which is on or above the normal surface of the lot, adjacent to the dwelling in which such room is located and which may be occupied by one or more persons for eating, living or sleeping including kitchens and recreation rooms, but not including bathrooms, water closet compartments, laundries, serving and storage pantries, corridors, cellars, basements, and spaces that are not used frequently or during extended periods for living, ’ eating or sleeping purposes.”’ Said proposed amendment, if enacted, will substitute under Section 2 “District Regulations” the following: “In order (1) To regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter to be erected; (2) to establish, regulate and limit the building or set-back lines on or along any street, traffic-way, drive or parke AIaAownre UE 634 Tel. Real Deerfield Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Aavilable RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan KNAAK’S THEO. J. — Deerfield 85 PHARMACY KNAAK, Established Phone Remodeling Rd. in R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, III. occasionally, paused for a kiss. Mrs. Laurence says the birds are still young enough to be taught to talk, if bought singly. In pairs, all they want to do is make love! There are all colors, each one prettier than the other—they sell for $7.50 apiece. (Advertisement) GREASE e@ OIL e BATTERY | J If you've been angling grease Waukegan Rd. and landing for a good the pro- verbial ’’Boot,’’ see us; WR Deerfield Garage 745 job Tel. 7 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 Page 7 �Announce Engagement Of Lorraine Flossman To Henry G. Juenger Mr. and Mrs, Robert Flossman of Chicago have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Announce 1950 Officers of Register June 12 H. P. Lions School in Highwood At last Thursday’s Highland Park For Vacation Church meeting of the Lions club the new Henry G. Juenger, son of Mr. and officers were elected. Bert D. Mrs. Henry L. Juenger, 785 S. Green -Greene of 722 Harvard court was Bay road. named president for the coming The announcement was made at a year. Other officers are John Wehrhome party on June 2. No date has, heim, first vic:-president; Gordon as yet, been decided upon for the Fowler, second vice - president; wedding. Frank Mrs. A lovely pair of salad servers 12’ long in lovely silver I NN soon: aie cgenscdesce ese $5.00 pair A fluted silver shell 81/2 inches long $5.00 4 sterling silver rimmed crystal coasters 4 combination coasters and ash trays in silver plate set $5.00 4 sterling silver after dinner coffee spoons ........ set $5.00 and many other suggestions at this price. * Our prices include the federal excise tax. The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL AVENUE ® HIGHLAND vy PARK, ILLINOIS Lenzini Mrs. Nancy Lenzini, 70, of 122 Highwood avenue, Highwood, died at home June 1, after a short illness. She is survived by four sons, Samuel, of Highwood; Harry, of North Chicago, and Joseph and Marion of Centralia, Ill.; and six daughters, Ann, Sanna, and Mrs. Angelo Ugolini, all of High- third vice-president; G. J. Dinkeloo, secretary; Walter Bieger, treasurer; Ted S. Marks, Lion tamer, Edward Olson, tail twister. Directors elected to serve for a two year term were Claude Mitchell and Henry J. Behrens. The Lions will hold their weekly luncheon meeting today at 12:15 p.m. in the Moraine hotel. wood, Mrs. Battista Vanoni of 652 Deerfield avenue, Mrs. Phillip Mino- Participates in Army rini Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur of 747 Ridgewood drive recently attended Logex-50, the 1950 version of the army’s annual exercise in logistics at Fort Belvoir, Va. Activities included .a review of military move- of Chicago, and Mrs. Leonard Brunett of Sparta, Ill. Her husband, Anselmo, preceded her in death. Mrs. Lenzini was born on July 27, 1879 in Pievelago, Italy, and came to the United States in 1903. Before moving to Highwood in 1931, she lived INCORPORATED Anselmo Keller, in Centralia, Ill. Funeral services were held in St. Mary’s church, Centralia and burial was in Elmwood cemetery there. ment, supply and Drill evacuation. The vacation church school which is being sponsored jointly by the Zion Lutheran church and Wesley Methodist church, will hold registration Monday, June 12, at 9 a.m. in the and ments which Col. will be made for includes children to 14 years the group, from four old. In the Beginners’ group are children aged four and five years old; the Primary group includes children six, seven and eight years of age, and the Juniors are children of nine, 10, and 11 years old. Another group, the Intermediates, takes in children in the 12 to 14 year old bracket. Leaders of both churches who are planning the school, besides those in Arthur, a veteran of World War II, is permanently assigned as an instructor in the Quartermaster school at Fort Lee, Va. Lutheran church, High street Oakridge avenue. Room assign- the Mrs. accompanying Edgar man Benson, Johnston, picture Mrs. Mrs. M. are T. Sher- James Min- orini, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Harold Carpenter. and Mrs. Goard A daughter was born on June 5 in the Highland and Mrs. Lakewood Park Hugh place. hospital to Mr Goard of 219 G. HIGHLAND PARK ee -shirts are top news $225 to $4, This spring and summer, you’ll see them with everything—from skirts to shorts. Their breezy good looks combined with the cool are comfort making orites! them of | cotton all-time The v- gtchee i white navy and red trim. witn S23 jersey top Sizes small, medium, favlarge. The solid putton-tron i—in white, yellow, navy, Venetian red. $3 The striper—in white navy or red, or grey yellow. with with $2.25 The round-neck—in white, yellow, grey, Venetian red. navy. $2.25 mail and phone orders OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK STORE, The striped button-front— in white with green, red or TOO navy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday Page 8 . The yea erey and yellow, green and yellow, brown and tan, or navy and grey. $2.50 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Stage Benefit Performance of ‘Naughty Marietta’ The Educational Foster formed Fund for ENJOY War SUMMER a performance of Open “Naughty Marietta,” staged June 25 by the North Shore Musical theatre. Mrs. Sidney Morris of 376 Ravine drive is in charge of tickets and is one of the vice-presidents of the organization which seeks to the education of the war This WITH Summer League Tues., and homes in Holland. Established & Thursday. D. B. Academy continue orphans The INCORPORATEO Wed. Tel. Deerfield 90 who are being cared for in Christian foster Naa. MN a PROGRAM: bowling Saturday Sunday 7:30 p.m. 33 W. WASHINGTON 1893 STarée 2-0085 Insurance Correspondent All Types of Mortgages June 25 benefit of “Naughty Marietta” will be given in the reconstructed summer garden theatre adjoining the Villa Moderne, Skokie road and Cook County line. Harry Stockwell of “Oklahoma!” fame, will sing the male lead. Talk WEEK-END LIQUOR ei laalhs “AND THE AIR SHALL BE FILLED WITH MUSIC” Medernized rescued by the Christian underground Town BOWLING Redecorated and of Holland and presently living there, will receive funds raised from benefit YOUR Air Conditioned children, an organization by Winnetka and Highland Park residents after World War II to support orphaned Jewish children a MAKE BE COOL— USE THE going to be a summer of will linger on to Dance. Or, they will attend one of a series of Operettas which will be presented by the North the Shore Musical beautiful Theatre, at County Theatre, Out-Door adjoining the Line. HI in Garden Villa. Skokie PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY 2-4283. Park ON THE TERRACE COME RAIN—COME SHINE Grace Herbst shows the best looking furniture which is totally impervious to the weather. Luxuriously comfortable Chairs with light weight frame; Canvas in a bright is effectively laced In Chicago Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS they iron 55 Years is fine music for North Shore folk. Many music lovers will dine gloriously at Villa Moderne, first of all, for a perfect evening. Perhaps look them over attractive Porch nishings. You'll branch wrought low but wind for large doesn’t on. Drop along them. Out Door Gift. Dining. 563 the Perfect Wonderful Lincoln, Old Guckenheimer RESERVE ok WHISKEY WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN HIGH-WIDE-AND-HANDSOME Take your guests to Howey’s Country Fare for a stupendous Dinner. It’s a beautiful place, set in spacious landscaped grounds on Dundee Rd. just east your Skokie Highway. Eight Course Hold Dinners only $1.75 and $1.95. Wide selection of everything on the Menu. Serve Lunch, é of breath! too. Edna Barnes plays gor- geously on the Hammond Organ. Ideal spot for Parties on Birthdays, Anniversaries, or just cozy twosomes. Glen. 2400. WHERE CAN YOU GO? WHAT CAN YOU DO? If you don’t own a car. The answer to that $64 Question is “nothing, just plain nothing.” You must 3 have GET IT TODAY! 60 PIECES! EVERYTHING STANDS, MOVES, OR DOES TRICKS! a good car, it’s one of life’s greatest joys. Your best bet in buying an automobile is BUICK, with many years of dependability behind its fine old name. The 1950 BUICKS are the most beautiful cars on the street. Several different models from on display Agency, 108 Park which to choose. All at Kleeburg Buick S. First St. Highland 2-4800. William FOR SUMMER HOMES AND SUMMER WEDDINGS Northern Lights, Lamp Shop, 894 =——8 Dad! Treat Your Youngsters To This Great G-E Circus! All do you is come into our store and see the amazing, figure newest improvement in famous G-E Refrigerators! The new G-E Refrigerator-Home Freezer Combination! See it—that’s all we ask. There’s no obligation whatsoever. And you get this really wonderful circus to take home to your kiddies. Vapor Just bring Mother and Dad to your neighborhood G-E Dealer to see the amazing G-E Refrigerator-Home Freezer Combination and the complete line of General Electric space-maker refrigerators. Mother and Dad About It! SHERONY G. 314 Green Open Thursday, ONLY HI 2-2041 Bay HIGHWOOD Friday Eve. June 8, 1950 for Your Shopping E. Refrigerator Model HARDWARE | Convenience and does away with those $399" NH-8G Baths in reclining cabinets. 12 S. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2571. FOR YOUR HOUSE— TOWN OR COUITRY Consult with Stella Mae Butterworth, Decorator Manager of Crow, Inc., 23 N. Sheridan Road. Showing no end of heavenly Fabrics for Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads and the like. Beautifully made to order at her shop. Recently joined the staff is Phila Baerman, who has many friends here on the North Shore. These clever women will supply marvelous ideas in smart Interior Decorating. Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement Penn $3.45 of Ky., .... 5th $3.45 Bottled in Bond: Stuarts . Old Blue Springs ...... Charter Oak, 6 years ~ oc nex sabcbgcechalprascninaane Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. anion tthe tcing See Old Forester ................ 5th 5th old 5th old, 5th 5th $3.98 $4.59 Fleischmann’s 5th $4.95 Bond $4.95 $6.75 $5.97 IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 3.98 Glenside 5th ice Malcolm 8:.TS.. Stee 4.29 Stuart 0 5.49 Catto’s ~ 12 yrs. old Stil tice 6.70 - G9 Lee Teachers .............- 5th 5.68 White Horse 5th 5.49 ITALIAN SWISS Port, Muscatel, MARCA COLONY Sherry, full quart 89c .... PETRI, Vino Rosso PP Pastoso Gallon GINS Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Fieischmann’s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Milshire 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 un- sightly bulges. It also stimulates circulation, is relaxing, and is good for your health as well as your appearance. The “Talk Of The Town” Beauty Shop is delighted to present Lottie Marsh, an expert in these treatments. Also gives wonderful Kids! Get This Big Circus! Tell Cream for Porch, Sun Room and Summer Cottage. Many unusual styles. Shades to combine or made to order. Splendid Wedding Gift suggestions. Lamp Shades Cleaned, Repaired, and Remodeled. WlInnetka 6-4224. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE DOES WONDERS It takes inches off the too heavy Pease srGreceors Mother! Woods has and Shades $2.98 5th WINES: Linden Ave., Hubbard some stunning Lamps 5th Win- netka. your General Electric Refrigerator Res. 5th $3.45 Old Thompson 5th $3.45 and Garden Furadore a Seven iron Candelabra disturb Wedding Corby’s color so $3.65 Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 endless placed Tilford 5th in and with candles & Res. Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BEER BEER IN CANS Case of 24 Cans _........... $3 BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas 30 Van Pra- ger, Meisterbrau, Case of 24, from $ 295 up LIQUOR Trae aaa) Namaa= 335 Waukegan Phone Ave., Highwood HI 32-4579 FREE DELIVERY Page 9 �Katharine Gibbs SECRETARIAL ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course Five-city NEW for.College Catalog: 51 uxccutive E. Superior DE OTHER Montclair, « JULY ean St., Chicago 1) 7-3306 GIBBS N.J., SCHOOLS: Boston, Providence transportation will a local committee. June committee chairman of the planning board which includes Mrs. Darrell R. Beam and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge for Family Service; Mrs. George S. Lyman and Mrs. James M. Reilly for YWCA; Miss Mildred Walther for the Community center. Others are Mrs. Marian G. Fisher of Family Service; Miss Rebecca Anthony of the YWCA; Miss Cora Hendee of the Highland Park Library; and Miss Deane White of the Girl Scouts. The committee will welcome requests for invitations from interest- 22 at YWCA Invitations will be issued next week to Women. placement. CLASSES Older Residents Are Asked to Social Tea 16 men and CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! in their golden years who may be interested in joining an organization which wil! provide social activities for them. A tea and planning meeting will be held on Thursday, June 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the YWCA. The Highland Park Family Service, YWCA and Community center are joint tion, the USE THE women sponsors of the need for which organizathey be- lieve has been felt for some time in the community. Friendly contact and entertainment of their own choosing will characterize the club. There will be refreshments and Mrs. ed Orray persons, from of be T. as family, Knight well friends prospective arranged as is by neighbors members. Informa- tion may be obtained by writing or calling the YWCA, 374 Laurel avenue, HI 2-0675. Bertolinis Sail for Italy Mrs. A. M. Bertolini and her son Michael of 394 Ravine Drive left recently on the Queen Mary for a three month tour first stop will be will visit and family Mrs. stake. She rode her horse, By dren’s open jumping. creases. Bertolini’s The ordinary as art, and English, and where com- we classrooms, need we could an increase in class size. us an take the illustration science department of problem the of space and equipment. In this department there are 15 laboratory classes. hunter cham- is on the increase in most secondary schools. If we increase from 1000 to 1500 students we would theoretically need 7% more lab classes. USE THE We CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! he will be a junior. departments Science mother Smith economics, language, Let pionship. Bertolinis home mercial absorb Meryll of Europe. Their Italy where they friends. The history, just Stephens, riding Mark Coat, took first place in the class 27 children’s championship preliminary forward seat equitation class. Miss Denley won a reserve in the working Mason industrial arts departments are increasing, And it is in these latter three sections that we are limited by space and equipment. If the increase would come in the Birchwood, Miss Mrs. What are the trends in curriculum at Highland Park High school. The load is shifting. The history, language and commercial departments are showing de- in all these classes. Mrs. Werner Lansing of 631 Cavell, won third place and Thomas Chalmers,: riding. for the. Royal Oak Stables, won fourth place in the class 14 novice jumper. Miss Franny Blunt, also riding for the Royal Oak stable, took first place in the class 32 chil- plan to return on the Queen Elizabeth in time for Michael to continue his studies at Lake Forest college where Shifting at HPHS Deerfield winners in the Lake Forest Horse show held last weekend at the Onwentsia club stables include Miss eanne Denley, daughter of the Reginald G. Denleys of Birchwood lane, who took second place in the class 10 lightweight working hunter group, third place in the class 12 open working hunter and second place in the class 13, $250 working hunter suggestions and Trends in Curriculum Deerfield Entries Score in LF Show acting now have space and equipment for only three more classes. This will also be true in the shops and in the home economics. The Gore Curriculum growing. Freshmen program Roughly a third are in it this year. is of the This is the outgrowth of the need to integrate the classroom to as seen in the POST and COLLIER’S relate work subjects with in life school itself, as they are related outside of school. It was developed about seven years ago. The freshmen Some extra-good fare in Sportswear course combines English, Speech and Social Studies, the second year English, Speech and Biology, the third, English, Speech and History and this year a fourth has been added, stressing stimulating classics, aimed toward developing an enquiring mind. By adding a new building and remodelling the space left vacant by the addition, we can create nine class- rooms. The details have been carefully worked out by our principal and faculty. If we do not have added space by 1952 we will have to find temporary housing for the increased enrollment. So in 1951 we will have reached our potential as far as space and teacher load is concerned. From then on we more June 25 ilies Friday Night Until 9 p.m. colors. 10 Get some today the date, which will be picnic supper at 6 June There will be p.m. Since this may be the last year the school site will be available for the reunion, all former students of the school wash easily and come in a wonderful range of sumwith long are urged to attend. Members of the committee are Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, chairman, Mrs. Emil Mentzer, Highland Park, and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, of Saunders road. The Grove school was started in 1853. CT rere Ol lel trata or short sleeves. Short Sleeves $4.50 Long GARNETT MEN’S Open Page a the season. They’re beautifully tailored, trim-fitting, solid of 25 at 2:30 p.m., D.S.T. ARROW ‘SAHARA’ SPORTS SHIRTS mery, & CO. and Due to many requests, it has been decided to hold another annual reunion of the Grove school, Dundee road, on the fourth Sunday in June, on the school grounds. Former students of the school are asked to notify classmates and fam- A soft, silky rayon that feels oh, so cool—makes these good-looking sports shirts one of the prize catches of The Summer Nighter $3.95 Open teachers Nighter’’ The Southern Air $2.95 STORE more ‘“Summer in air-conditioned SUMMER NIGHTERS by MEN’S need Grove School To Hold Reunion it's never too hot to sleep... GARNETT will space. Sleeves & CO. STORE Friday Night $5 Until 9 p.m. Excellent service on broken lenses and frames Eyes Across Tested from by the Appointment Bank, 35 years I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Royal Legion to Send Donald Carr to Boy’s State The CAMERA CO. Boy’s Legion, to teach the boys citizenship by doing.” They Bob Odd Fellows to Hold Public Games 42, in Music Group Home from his freshman year at Amherst college is Bob Bushey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, 632 Carol court. Bob was recently chosen to sing with the Double Quartet, a college group which specializes in giving programs for alumni‘ and special events throughout the East. 28 will be made at this New meeting. Former Residents Houseguests Here of the On H. J. Eber- are returning geles where seven years. this week to Los Anthey have lived for GREGG 2% x2%4 $13 Accessories Leather Case Flash Eveready Include: Carrying Unit CAMERA 4-MOnTH INTENSIVE COURSE 1645 SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES o Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, STARTS JUNE 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE 12 Pictures - Black & White or Color on 620 Film COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women COURSE | Brand Duaflex II Takes Visit harts, 1329 S. St. Johns avenue, are former Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neumer. The Neumers NEXT Kodak’s — GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 CO. Orrington Ave., Evanston Davis 8-2363 INTERNATIONAL “*)- TRUCKS The LOOF., Highland Park lodge will hold its last game party of the the The “Y” has had so many requests and inquiries regarding a class in the English language for the foreign born, that detailed plans are now in progress to provide a language class of this kind for those who are interested. The YWCA should be © contacted for further details. Party Bushey June 0000 attend Conway annnnoooo0dt to THVOOHOOHHOTHO0000 post be Classes in English , To Be Given at ‘Y’ In Highland Park Park camp FATHER’S DAY : SPECIALS Eastman the Donald Carr had been selected to represent the post by a committee of the high school staff, which included Mark Panther and Frank J. Zipoy. Rehearsing one of the scenes from ‘’The Male Animal,” which the Highland Park Community Players will present at the Woman’s club on June 17, are Blossom Gershton, who plays the part of Ellen Turner; Barbara Clarke, that of Myrtle Keller; William Karger, who will be seen as Tommy Turner, and Mack Grant, as Ed Keller. Other players are Joan Peters (Cleata), Patricia Stanley (Gail Karger), Martin Shapiro (Wally Myers), Bill Wood (Dean Frederick Damen), Ray May (Michael Barnes), Ted Winters (Joe . Ferguson), Louise Korst (Mrs. Blanche Damen), ‘Russell Smith (Nutsy Miller) , (newspaper reporter). Miss Gloria Holland directs the and Russell Smith players. business on for learn the mechanics of government patterned after city, county and state government in Illinois. Commander Harrison said that Photo monthly selected the functions of good “Learning to do—by Jr. regular W. Green Bay road, a junior at Highland Park High school, has been the American Prior Meet of the Royal Neighbors will be held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Witten hall, according to Mrs. Matt Maiman, the oracle of the organization. Final plans for an all games party State at Springfield starting June 25. One thousand Illinois youths whose ages range from 15 to 17 will attend Boy’s State this year. The eight-day sessions attract boys from every corner of Illinois. This is the 15th Annual Boy’s State. It is a program of positive Americanism, sponsored by H. Will meeting of the Highland Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the Highland Park American Legion post has announced that Donald Carr, 314 Percy Neighbors To Pian Party June 14 (TOSSOOOUUN Players to Present ‘Male Animal’ season on June 16 at 8 p.m. in Masonic temple, Lauretta place and North avenue. During the evening a television set and door award will be given and_ refreshments served. For lower-cost general-purpose hauling— NEW INTERNATIONAL L-160 Series TRUCKS Duty tagineeted To Save You MONEY Heavy The “Y” would appreciate it if this information is given to those of foreign birth who are not able to read the newspapers, as the desire of those in to the aid charge of foreign “Y” projects born and to One of 87 different basic International models—each ALL NEW, ALL PROVED. “autumn’’ is DRESSMAKING to promote Burt * Wells, Roy several Porterfield, ALTERING in the as actors, assistant Wil- 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park producers, directors, sound effects men, musical supervisors or have handled pub- Building licity for the radio workshop. The ‘Old Exclusive Aged Here from and Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves Licensed Retired @ Comfo-Vision Cab —“roomiest cab on the road” © Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine proved for power and economy ® Rugged 4-speed Synchro-shift transmission at the REST HOME BARRINGTON An AM THE SILVER NEEDLE High- liam Miller, Michael Bertolini, Ray Geraci, and Don Dennis are all members of the new club, which is open to students who have participated Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care attendants who enjoy making the older and convalesand small car—carefree; The wise motorist will get his car in @ Faster -stopping Pres-stop brakes; easier - riding Cradle-action springs condition better by bringing it in for complete LINCOLNMERCURY ® Steel-flex frames built to take heavy loads and rough roads © 37° turning angle, shorter wheelbases for greater maneuverability wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. A. G. McPHERSON, INC. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Super- 387 Park Ave. intendent. Hi 2-2300 specialized service today! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 108 N. Phone 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|—Phone Thursday, A check up now will prevent accidents, make your rear @ Single-reduction or 2-speed hypoid-gear axles for long, trouble-free performance cent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private June 8, 1950 us- Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. Radio Varcolleze, or- interest radio workshop, has land Park members. really of the leaf.” and Highland Parkers Join LFC Radio Varsity Club ganized are ing a shortened form of “fall 2-0675. The newly organized » sity club at Lake Forest they give «them a clearer perspective of life in America. The “Y” telephone number is HI When people say “fall” for FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 Barrington 814 Page 11 �@ @ ® Outing June 15 An been all makes and models fast service guaranteed work TYPEWRITER Chandler's Central afternoon planned of fun by a and frolic has committee for members of the Dunbar club and their triends, Thursday, June 15: Everyone is to meet at the “Y” ar 9:30 a.m. for a short business meet- SALES @ Royal portables ® Underwood portables @ Remington portables ®@ also adding machines 539 Joyce Valiquet Receives Award Dunbar Club Plans Riverview Park Typewriter Repairs ing. At 11 a.m. a scheduled bus will pick up the group and take them to Riverview park, for lunch and an afternoon of fun, er aches. The committee rangements, Hawkins, regardless of age in of ar- headed president charge by of Mrs. the To ARC Among side place, was awarded a trophy for outstanding work in the music field recently at Lake Forest college recently. The award was presented by Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity, at the Honor’s Day chapel, a traditional ceremony which honors all students who have shown is outing. Art Given the Highland received Parkers Red Cross excep- Green 177 Bay road; Lakeside Miss who certi- Manor Alice road; Brock, and Miss Clara M. Temple, 280 Laurel avenue. USE Awards were tional volunteer THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS surgical or given for service, dressings working as and general Student Wins Scholarship to Drake University Volunteers ficates of appreciation for 10 years of service are Mrs. George A. Mason, 180 Hazel avenue; Mrs. E. B. Fyffe, 330 Park avenue; Mrs. Samuel B. Fleagler, 336 Prospect aveniie;: Miss Belen: Hill, 53. N. tional ability in any phase of college life. anticipating a fine attendance and hoping for pleasant weather for the Avenue Appreciation Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of the Albert J. Valiquets of 2230 Lake- John club, Certificates of excepmaking garments, chairman for the Red Cross as publicity chairman, or local fund worker. Richard Mrs. Crestani, Crestani street, who son of 238 of won Mr. North the and First prize offered~* by Johanna lodge for the best high school poster advertising their rebenefit, has received another prize. Richard has been award- cent art ed a scholarship to Drake by the Lake County Waukegan, IIl. He was notified university Art by league, letter of the committee’s decision and their approval of his choice of a university and informed that as soon as he has registered at the school, a fund of $200 will be deposited in his name. Richard will be is Highland Wins one of the seniors graduated tonight Park Office High at Lake who from « school. Forest At the spring banquet of the Women’s Self Governing and Athletic associations at Lake Forest , college, Miss Judy Madson, daughter of the Walter E. Madsons, 321 Lambert Tree rvad, was elected vice-president of the Athletic association. Miss Madson is a mem- ber of Alpha Xi Delta has just completed at the college. sorority and junior year her a] Presbyterian Women To Give Luncheon and Book Review June 19 At the June luncheon party of the Women’s association of the High- ’ land Park Presbyterian church next Thursday, members and their guests will hear Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe re- Why every car in the Indianapolis Race view John Mason’ Brown’s new book, “Morning Faces,” a story of his sons, which she terms “most heartwarming.” Mrs. Hoppe will also review briefly “Time for Miss has a recessed floor! Boo,” by Marjorie Runbeck, the ® day-by-day story of the author’s adopted daughter. Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough of 601 Vine avenue and her group will be in charge of the luncheon which is to be served promptly at 12:30 p.m. It's the only way to get lowest possible center of gravity — maximum road-hugging stability— safety advantages equally vital to motorists who drive at conventional speeds on the nation’s highways. Reservations may Mrs. Hansbrough through For the lowest possible center of gravity, for stability on turns, For the safest, steadiest way of going over all kinds of roads— Hudsons have a recessed floor (‘‘step-down” design) and the lowest center of gravity in any American passenger car. By Dahl are built HUDSON for outstanding comfort and roadability on the highways. And brilliant engine performance, a traditional Hudson char- acteristic, is another indication of the sound engineering that HUDSON goes into these great passenger cars. Won’t you see your nearest Hudson dealer soon? tomorrow. INCY-DENTS for greatest safety, race cars have recessed floors. Race cars are built for speed on the tracks. Hudsons be made through at HI _ 2-4256, OTHER Hudson's exclusive “step-down” cessed floor, uses space Service CARS design, with its re- that all other cars waste. The result is America’s lowest center of gravity (and full road clearance), while providing more head and seating room than any other car. The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for Just a Few Dollars More Than The Lowest-Priced Cars! Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! NOW...3 GREAT SERIES... DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 12 LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER: MOTOR St. e FAMOUS SUPER e CUSTOM COMMODORE SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 [Copyegh, MID-WEST 1947, By AUG U5 Pat OFF ealures, inc: ¥ “Heavy traffic, hell! You just won the Cleveland Races!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S Cte 322 NO.Ist ST. Thursday, so HIGHLAND June PARK 8, 1950 >» �Lakes. Mariner The Girl Scout troops of Lincoln school had an informal Court of Awards, May 29 at 7:45 p.m. in the school gymnasium before an audience of parents and friends. Troop 29 opened ceremony, Troop 39 Mariner Troop 39 and its leader Joan Peters have started on its summer sailing program. A couple of weeks ago they entertained the Sea Scouts from Great Lakes for supper By Mrs. R. L. Diemer and a party at the Girl Scout Crouch, the former training man, Mrs. R. C. Whitney and Lodge. They plan some boating activities with the Sea Scouts this summer, Girl Scouts of Troop Reasonably Priced The chairall the 8 of the only Shampoo that Preserves beautifies your hair At Smitty’s and Needed Restoration No Gloss volunteer trainers on June 13 at the Girl Scout office, to make plans for (Continued on page 18) too. The “Vandol 7. Shampoo” West Ridge school will entertain their mothers for lunch at the Girl Scout lodge, June 9. After lunch they will have an informal Court of Awards. A meeting of all Day Camp leaders will be held today at the Girl Scout Office at 9:30. a.m. There will be a meeting of the new training Chairman, Mrs. Charles A. she had an ashtray on display at an exhibit of hobby work at Great Shop Barber the program with a flag after which the Brownies of Troop 25 had their “Fly-up” assisted by Girl Scout Troop 4. The girls of Troop 4 then were awarded their Second Class Badge by Miss Deane those and White, 3 and of Troop 18 received the badges they had earned. Leaders of the Lincoln school troops are Brownie Troop 31, Mrs. HenChory Gamson, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. 25, Troop Brownie lewa, Mrs. D. > and J. M. Maxwell Mrs. 4, Troop Scout Girl’ Levin; John Vollertsen, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Michael Tighe; Girl Scout Troop 3, Mrs. P. C. Biggert; Girl Scout Troop 18, Mrs. Julius Solomon and Mrs. George Brace; Girl Scout Troop 29, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. Roger Baker. The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school had their “Fly-up” May 29 at 3:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. With their leader,Mrs. J. R. Gordon, they then entertained their mothers at tea. Troop committee members, Mrs. William HeinsiMrs. Harrison, George mer,Mrs. William Feldman and Mrs. H. C. and of the table. Ravinia Troop 1 The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school had their Court of Awards at the Girl Scout lodge, Monday, June 5 at 7:15 p. m. Miss White presented the girls with their Second Class Badges before an audience composed of parents. Refreshments were then served. Last week the troop and its leader, Mrs. John Coleman, from a visit received Baby BEACH Whale and playroom—a beauty on too. Assorted exciting colors. Retail: $1.00 ea. 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The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of the Elm Place school went on an “overnight” to the Girl Scout lodge May 29. The girls cooked their suppers in tinfoil and cooked breakfast next morning. In the evening they had a campfire program which included an informal Court of Awards at which the girls received their Badges. Hostess and Campcraft They were accompanied by their M. E. Mrs. leader, and Mr. Adler, Miss and Carpenter, Harold Mrs. Goodheart. Arlene The Girl Scouts of Troop 9 of the Elm Place school and their leaders, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. C. E. Parker, James Mrs. and Griswold, Mrs. V. W. Briddle visited the Girl Scott lodge on May 29 after school Each girl brought her own supper to cook. Court Joan They later had an informal Briddle, Sally Awards. of Henderson, and Cookie Anspach SANDY—The re- ceived their First Class Badges. All the members of the troop received the Pottery Badge. 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THEYRE thrilling ling pool 539 Central Avenue — Highland Park Open Fridays from 9 to 9 to take grove. in their own along Four to sizes. the back park $5.00 yard, or to or picnic $14.00 Page 13 �“Small Town Renaissance’- An LOW RATES .. . TAILORED reduction new Glenn refinance, G. remodel or LANE TELEPHONE “Small Town Renaissance,” A book of absorbing interest that reads like a novel, “Small Town Briscoe HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK book Harper & Brothers of New York. erly Poston of Seattle, Wash. Renaissance” less CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR 30 OAK Chose PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 march begins with of western the frontier reck- his- tory, traces the development of vast social problems and shows how Baker Brownell set out to solve them. Key objective of the experiment, released recently The author is Richard for fessor in America. Brownell’s struction of the United that States tically and spiritually lay in death of the small community, largest state in set of techniques founders which hoped the could be eventually used in small communities throughout the country. Baker Brownell and his associates did not find the going easy. Suspicion, jealousy and _ hostility by Wav- It was belief a experiment’s dogged the Montana study. Like the proverbial innocent bystander this experiment in democracy found which became known as “the Montana Study,” was to find ways of Stabilizing and enriching the small community Montana third the Union, but with only half a million people, and with a smaller population now than it had in 1920, was chosen as the testing ground In April, 1944, three men sat at a luncheon table in Chicago and laid the foundation for an experiment in human relations destined to become a significant achievement in modern education. 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Want lower payments on your home? that unless the spiral of a community decay in rural America is halted, democracy is doomed. itself in line of fire over every political bicker, large or small, that turned up in Montana from ’44 to Prode- 47, artis- “Yet inherent in this program,” says Poston, “was that certain qual- the and ity of initiative and independence that in times of national emergency has driven men and women into action for the common welfare.” Despite bitter conflicts, which are woven how into the story, the book Mr. Brownell and tells the little ITs Vob-Ratedy FOR DEPENDABILITY Professor groups him, of proved dying Brownell people who beyond American worked doubt village with that the be re- can vitalized, and how through application of techniques developed by this experiment, the common American can have a genuine say in his own destiny. Demand You get POWER that serves for years and years! It’s ‘‘Job-Rated” to give you plenty of power —and then some. 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Cab has the widest seat and windshield with best vision of any popular truck on the market. Wi olan eta lac HM ODA igo ated F MOG AG oe pra ith the Le —e, Slamacin oor student at Northwestern is now working in small communities around Chicago and Evanston to de- termine what makes Mr. Brownell amount of work ties around the lectures and conferences. leader he them sits in on round table Where he can spot a tries to stimulate in folk arts so that ao things together. in Indiana, tick. has done a _ vast in small communicountry, where he interest the people may In small towns Alabama and Virginia, he has started singing groups—not necessarily fine, but most certainly fun. VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER A MOTORS HI! 2-2770 native of Brownell, who philosophy at versity, is university. St. Charles, now 14 Mr. Northwestern a graduate of On a James (Continued Page Ill., is a professor Thursday, on page June of uni- Harvard Walker 22) 8, 1950 | /< �To Receive Degrees From The Wesley Miami “U” its When Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peddle are awarded degrees from Miami university in Oxford, O., next Monday, his mother, Mrs. J. J. Peddle Methodist Methodist regular Tuesday Men’s church monthly at 7:30 13 Son’s club of will hold It’s meeting p.m. in the Mr. Family Visit a double celebration and Mrs. church, of 619 for of the Arizona State will ford col- for Family THE Peddle the Night. construction of the senior road, laude from Stan- Palo Alto, Calif. S. cum graduate in university home of Omega sorority, Mrs. from this month California arriving in Highland Park around June 14. Miss Penny Zeisler, his sister, another Marvin place, L. is Anthony, on the 263 advance ticket sale committee for the Country Fair to be held July 14 and July 15 at the Serbian monastery near studies at Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. She is expected home today for summer vacation. fair which is being sponsored by St. Lawrence’s church in Libertyville. Pictures entered will be for sale. has business. Mrs. Lakewood « Libertyville. Several Highland Park artists are expected to enter their work in the art exhibition of the completed her year first WONDER-WORKING FULLY AUTOMATIC Pro ; [9itato, ven Principle_ Perfecteg by Mr. Peddle will receive his degree as a bachelor of architecture and his wife will be awarded a bachelor of fine arts degree. A member of Alpha Chi Tickets for Country Fair U. Sheridan Jr., son 1239 will drive He Bachelor August Baracani, is arranging for son, Larry, and his wife are here some of the Highwood city officials for the month of June. In July the to be present to discuss the traffic | whole family will drive to Albuquera spend will Members situation. part of the evening planning enter- que, N. M. where Larry works in tainment Zeisler Zeislers son Jerry is a recent Mrs. Marvin Anthony to Sell Zeisler Jr. Graduates Laude from Stanford Paul the D. Nickels of 1738 Pleas- Their graduate Paul Cum With Graduation ant avenue, next Active and has lege president, club at Tempe with Olson, Ruben announced. The program chairman, | of Arts in Education and Homewood avenue, will be present for the commencement ceremonies, as will Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peddle of Farnsworth, Great Lakes, a brother and sister-in-law. Mrs. Eugene Nickels Methodist Men Schedule Monthly Meeting for June Mr., Mrs. E. Peddle : rough T extra Wash. ing ction, Peddle re- ceived a scholastic award at a Chi Omega banquet. She is the daughter ot Dreand . Mrs:-C.: F. -McCotmick of Cuyahoga Falls, O. 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Although he mencement James a weekend of Day, president of the in ChiExchange Stock Midwest cago, spoke at the ceremony. Honorary degrees were awarded to five persons, including Mr. Day and a Carroll Castle, Johnson Marian alumna from Denver and author of the best-selling novel, “The Golden Fury.” Thursday, June 8, 1950 $99.95 Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY geo! today / “Buy from a Servicing Dealer” 917 WAUKEGAN John AVE. One Open and & APPLIANCE RADIO HIGHWOOD com- activities. E. PLUS VITAL TO Only FEATURES WASHING ALL THESE OTHER FULLY AUTOMATIC on Transmission. completed his academic work in January, the junior Mr. Sneeden returned to receive his diploma and in FINISH Completely Automatic. Set the finger-tip dial and Whirlpool does the rest. Flexible Timing. tart... stop...change... repeat. Door can be opened any time. Top Loading. Door in top opens at touch of finger. Full Nine Pound Capacity. Simple Installation. No bolting. No special plumbing. 5-Year Warranty Raymond Sneedens Attend Son’s Graduation From Carroll College participate ENAMEL Enduring beauty is yours for years in Whirlpool’s wrap-around cabinet of gleaming, lasting whiteness. one-half Mondays blocks & Friday HIGHLAND Bosselli, owner north of Moraine Evenings 7 to 9 — CO. PARK, ILL. Tracks Rd., East of the For Your Convenience. Whinlpoolte 7004S 8/6 DIFFERENCE UW AUTOMATIC WASHERS Page 15 �J Mostly for WOMeN Zeejinas — Walloys — Chl Neu Anniversary Antics Miss Jan-Ann Turner Plans July 1 Debut Sada and Miss Mary Wales of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Joan McEwan of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Miss Patricia Sheppard of Hanover, Pa. Miss Turner’s sister, Mrs. Wiss Josoph Marry McKinney, Anthony, Saturday B. Anthony of Cedar street. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kenilworth Union church, The bride-to-be’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Seeley of Kenilworth, will give a reception immediately afterward. Miss Jerry Ketcham will be the maid of honor and Miss Loretta Sil- ver, Miss Judy Seeley and Miss Patsy Oppenheimer are to be the bridesmaids. Raymond Anthony will serve his brother as best man and the ushers are William McKinney, the bride’s brother, who lives in Kenilworth; and William Kahn and Peter of Miss Mrs. man, Percy ‘Anniversary Antics,’’ were the which four members of Infant Welfare basis for this presented posed H. Prior Jr. telephone at the Center's Photo scene Silver Anni- versary luncheon recently. At the telephone is Mrs. T. V. McDavitt; standing, left to right are, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Warner Smoot, president of the junior group, and Mrs. John H. Kies, who directed the skit. Luncheon And Program Marks Infant Welfare’s Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert are to be another Robert Gross and Riese, the Irving Cohn, Richard the Mr. bridal Isenstein Sher- his bride He is a graduate of of Dubuque, Iowa. Ice Cream Loras College Social Proceeds Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation is planning an ice cream social to benefit the Thrift Shop on Sunday, June 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William J. Stebler, 100 In avenue. making the announcement before to attend of the social, Mrs. G. O. Strecker of N. Linden avenue, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, reported that husbands of the auxiliary members will bring salable clothing as their donation to the Thrift Shop shelves. the the June Nancy Mr. and Lou College Mrs. debut 11 and graduation Parliament from for Women. is entertaining day. The Sun- Ralph G. Huszagh, also preceded by cocktails, at Exmoor on the following Saturday. Miss Nancy Lou Parliament has other exciting plans in mind besides her sister’s debut, as she and several classmates from the college will leave June 30 aboard the S. S. Coronia for a two-month stay in Europe. Ensign Will Benefit Thrift Shop Hazel days CLeeinor Takes Benefit Night her of Winnetka, will give a dinner dance, will At Trotting Races make day evening after the debut, June 25, Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. McHugh of Egandale road will give a buffet supper, and Mrs. Harold Early of S. Green Bay road will give a luncheon in the Camellia House the day following. Mrs. Hathaway Kemper of Winnetka will entertain June 27 for the debutante at a luncheon at home, and “™ return Chicago Vassar Club will also of Lake Forest, at her home the next dinner. and for their daugh- She Mrs. William Bromstedt of Lake Forest has planned a luncheon at Exmoor for Miss Parliament, on June 22, and Mrs. Arthur U. Claghorn, Cardozo, live in Evanston when they irom their wedding trip. plans Jane. Connecticut and Gene Gold. Among those who have entertained for the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Falk, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Paul Meitus and Mrs. Harold Meitus, the bride’s aunts, who are both of Chicago; and Miss Barbara Naft, Mrs. Sam Siegel, Mrs. Morris Isenstein, Mrs. Albert Steiner, Mrs. Louis Perlman. and Mrs. H. Skolnik, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Meitus will give few East sister, Iris; Mrs. debut Bette bow at a family tea on June 24. Most of the parties being given for. the young debutante, who is studying at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass., will be crowded into B. Mrs. Spencer Keare, Miss Pearl C. Archer, Woodward Burgert, Anne Wieboldt , and Mrs. Ferdinand fare celebrated the center’s 25th anStanley R. Clague, , George Had- | Kramer are among the Highland niversary at a recent luncheon in lock, John B. Martineau, Theodore } Parkers who are on the committee the Moraine hotel presenting a ser- L. Osborn Jr., and Lee H. Ostrander. for the Chicago Vassar club’s beneies of skits in which all four Miss Jeannette Townsend, exten- fit night June 16 at the trotting races branches of Infant Welfare took sion secretary of the Infant Welat Maywood Park, part. fare society of Chicago, and Mrs. To raise scholarship funds, the club Mrs. John H. Kies served as com- Elizabeth McCreary, superintendent has planned this unusual “night at the mentator for the Junior group’s pre- for Infant Welfare, were the special races.’ The clubhouse has been resentation of a typical sewing-lunch- luncheon guests. Mrs. G. A. Shalldone and it is expected that many of eon meeting, against a stage back- berg Jr. was chairman of the lunchthe board members will make reserground of a huge silver 25. Mes- eon. vations for dinner there before the dames John P. Andrews Jr., Donald trotting races begin. H. Dennett, Hilding F. Henrickson, Miss Courtney Clague, Stewart Johnston, Warner G. Smoot, Miss Nancy Newman to Norman Vance Jr., Melvin G, BarkJeanne Marie O'Riley Graduate from Roycemore er, and George D. Harrison were To Wed George Burns members of the cast. Miss Courtney Ann _ Clague, Mrs. T. V. McDavitt gave a tele- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Announcing the engagement of phone monologue of a member due R. Clague of Woodlawn avenue, and their daughter, Jeanne Marie to that noon at an Infant Welfare sta- Miss Nancy Newman, daughter of George Burns Jr., are Mr. and Mrs. tion in Chicago for required volun- the Charles H. Newmans of Wild- Eugene J. O’Riley of 633 N. St. teer work, whose morning becomes wood lane, will receive their diplo- Johns. Miss O’Riley attended Rosecomplicated because of measles mas from the Roycemore school in mont college in Rosemont, Pa. for symptoms; the news that the “sit- Evanston tomorrow afternoon. two years and was graduated from ter” cannot come; and the fact that The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Barat college in Lake Forest, Tuesno one else can subsitute for her Episcopal bishop of Chicago, will day. Mr. Burns is the son of Mr. as a volunteer, be the commencement speaker, and and Mrs. George Burns of Chicago. * * . both of Highland Park. The prospective bride and groom Miss Cornelia Tomes, principal, will A parody on “I Cain’t Say No,” award the diplomas, have been feted at many parties here aud in Glencoe and Kenilworth. Fi- was the Wing group’s surprise musiMiss Clague plans to enter Colpresenting the three nal parties to be given include the cal number orado college in Colorado Springs, types of personalities to be found dinner which Mrs. Anthony will give Colo., next autumn, and Miss Newin nearly any group ... the busy for members of the family tonight; man intends to study at the Univerand the wedding dinner to be given bee, who always has time to lend sity of Arizona. a helping hand; the drone ~ who tomorrow by the John Rex Allens comes to life only when press at home. Mrs. Basil L. Walters will have the bride, her mother and her photographers arrive; and the non- Announce Marriage and foggy, who Of Mrs. J. M. Babson attendants as luncheon guests the entity, confused . day of the wedding, in her Kenil- contributes nothing. Announcement is made of the Mrs. Paul V. Jester, president worth home. of the Intermediate group, read a marriage June 1 of Mrs. J. M. BabGuests from out of town for the son of Marshman avenue to Dr. ceremony include the bride’s grand- poem she and Mrs. David T. Welch had collaborated on, concerning the William E. Looby, in the manse of mother, Mrs. Frank W. Pardee, who Forest Presbyterian trials of forming the group in 1946. the Lake arrived Sunday from Jacksonville, Actresses in the pantomine which church. Dr. and Mrs. Looby will live Fla..;and Mr. and Mrs, Blair Hen- typified the first meeting day, be- in Lake Forest, in the home forcerson, also of Jacksonville, who sides Mrs. Welch, included Meées- merly occupied by the Cyrus E. . (Continued on page 22) dames J. Franklin Bickmore, Ralph Manierres Jr. on S. Ridge road. _. Page 16 parents, Meitus. The 300 members of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Wel- Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Evelyn (Lynn) Jeannette McKinney, daughter of Mrs. Pardee McKinney of N. St. Johns avenue, to Joseph Raymond Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond the few days afterward, since Miss Parliament and her family are in the summer ter, win Zimmerman, both sisters-inlaw; and Miss Barbara Naft. Robert Gross will be the best man and the ushers are Sherwin Zimmer - tant. A. Parliahave made In a ceremony performed in the garden of her parents’ home on Ravine drive, Miss Sandra June Meitus will become the bride of Marvin Isenstein, son of the Morris Isensteins of Chicago, on June 25. Dr. Louis Binstock, rabbi, will officiate at the 5 p.m. ceremony, and a reception will be given in the garden immediately afterward by the bride’s maids Phelps Kelley Jr. of Palm Beach, Fla., who arrived yesterday for a few weeks’ stay, is the ninth assis- _—_— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ment of N. Sheridan road Miss Lila Meitus is to be her sister’s maid of honor and the brides- Russell The debutante and her assistants and their escorts will dine at the Turner home and go over later to Exmoor for dancing. Among those who plan to entertain for Miss Turner are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves and Mrs. Hugh Davis, who will give a party together; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter; Mrs. Gardner Thomasson; Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Cone; Mrs. Dudley Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross and their daughter, Janine, who are planning a cocktail ‘ party and buffet supper; Mr. and Mrs. George Strecker, and Mrs. Kelley Jr. The debutante will also bow at the Debutante Cotillion in December, which is given as a benefit for the Passavant hospital. Miss Parliament to Bow at Family Tea Moitus To be Wed Sune 25 At a tea at home in the garden on July 1, Miss Jan-Ann Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, will be introduced to society. Miss Turner, who will be graduated this evening from Highland Park High school, has chosen for her assistants : Miss Virginia Martin, Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Sue Patton, Miss Diane Bingham, Mrs. Donald Carpenter (Lee Warren) of Lake Forest; june a Mary nk Waggett Date Whd Chapel Harkness chapel on the Connecticut college campus, New London, Conn., was the setting for the June 3 wedding of Miss Eleanor Mary Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2+ H. Gordon Kent of Binghamton, N.Y., to Ensign Warren W. Waggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Waggett the of double Marshman ring avenue. For ceremony, Kent, who was given by her father, chose a Miss in marriage bridal gown of white satin and imported Chantilly lace, with a fitted midriff, full skirt and formal train, and a veil of the same Chantilly lace. She carried a tered bouquet around Miss Barbara sister’s length of maid dress stephanotis a single Kent of of white served honor yellow in clus- orchid. as a her floor embroidered organdy. She carried talisman roses and wore a tiara of the same flower. The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy J. Waggett, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Suzanne Kent, another of the bride’s sisters, and Miss Marilyn Malizia of Nutley, N.J., wore similar dresses of green organdy, carried yellow roses and wore tiaras of roses. * * e Mrs. Kent’s gown was of toastcolored Chantilly lace and her corsage of red roses shaded hat. matched her rose- Ensign David B. Fountain of Waverly, N.Y., and Ensigns John Guthrie, Robert Flecher, John Beebe-Center, and Donald G. Tiefer, all classmates his ushers. of the groom, were Mr. and Mrs. Waggett went east to be present at the ceremony and to see their son graduated on the previous day from the United States (Continued on page 17) Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Wiss de Home From College, Thrift Shop Planners Morrill Off to Europe— Robert W. Kohler Within Few Days Leaving Marry on pune 23 Miss Ada Nicholson Merrill, ter of Mr. and Joseph Morrill of Robert White and Mrs. Indian Mrs. Tree Bert day Kohler of of cago, Mrs. George as matron L. of honor. of coe; Chi- Her brides- Miss Joan Donaldson Mrs. Gordon Wauwatosa, bridegroom. » Wis:;' of of of have Amos son, Watts Dey, of who Glencoe, gave (Continued entertained for the young people within the several weeks are the Isaac Riggs Lakeside place; Miss Jean Hypes Don Ross, both of Glencoe; Mrs. bert C. Goodnow of Evanston; and a last of and Althe gadget shower for the W. M. a elect; and Mrs. Percy their dinner and of bridegroom a few weeks ago and on road Miss June bridesmaids, Miss Newhall and Donaldson, are also planning a few parties. Miss Newhall will give a shower at her home in Glencoe next Tuesday and Miss Donaldson has planned a luncheon at Skokie Country club one week from today. On June x 16, Miss Alida Sherman will give a luncheon and recipe shower in her Winnetka home. The senior Kohlers will give the bridal dinner in the Skokie Country club, June 22, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wyman will give a_breakfast for those in the bridal party the a day of the wedding. When they return from a wedding trip to Springbrook, and wood his Wis., bride will live Mr. Kohler at 576 East- drive. to view being made in Prior and Mrs. Francis board members, headquarters of the shop at Central progress H. extensive avenue remodeling Jr. Photo M. Knight frequently and Green now teur, Barbara Patterson To Ride in Show class, and Bay underway. western horse show hunter class, parade hack. annual. Northto be held June 17 and 18 at tin avenue ceeds of the sue riding Church street and Ausin Morton Grove. Proshow will be used to isscholarships to children selected a parents’ by stock Two shows are being planned for Saturday, June 17, beginning at 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There will be one show on Sunday, June 18, starting at 1:30 p.m. Miss Barbara Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of 559 Forest avenue, will be among the entrants in the second Western Mos%esMesMestestestestesMestaaten™ . es AOS HOONOOSONSONSONSenSenSensencensen sensor sersereraeigenge We 5 % %. Have % Now % committee. Included in a wide variety of classes will be the children’s championship preliminary forward seat & and saddle % seat equitation, Carry % sponsored — Harmonicas Music You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? You Can Try Before Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan % % s $ 16) MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS William Eaton Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Pierce, 583 Kimball road, who was graduated from Lake Forest academy in 1945, has been elected to Aleph Samach, a junior honorary society at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. and has been named assistant business manager of “Cornellian,” the yearbook. WEDDINGS * CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr Photographer HI 2-3199 493 Roger Williams Ave. ¢ % Answer, HI 2-2576 2-0015—If No OUT CATALINA TOMORROW for— Time 5 % SCHOOL SCHOOL’S me GARINO ACCORDION HI page William E. Pierce Elected To Cornell Honorary Soc. *% * Call . gS ‘S % Miss Judith Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive, received her B.A. degree at the 104th Commencement of MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Ill, Illinois Senator Paul H. Douglas delivered the commencement address. Miss Judith Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern, 2488 N. : Deere Park drive, has completed her freshman year at MacMurray. Stands You Buy 5 by the Town and Country Equestrian association; open jumping, team jumping, bareback jumping, ladies three gaited, five gaited ama- Metronomes from Wins Degree at MacMurray Coast Guard academy. They were present at the reception which th2 bride’s parents gave on the roof garden of the Mohican hotel in New London after the ceremony. Ensign and Mrs. Waggett will travel through the New England states on their wedding trip and will eventually live in Portland, Me, where he is stationed. As soon as the work is completed, the shop will be moved from its present location at 35 N. Sheridan road. At the Thrift Shop board’s annual parley last month, Mrs. Kies was elected president to succeed Mrs. Knight. 2 Mrs. Koehler, the groom-to-be’s mother, entertained for Miss Morrill and two other June brides, Miss Patricia Pauchert and Miss Elizabeth Siefkin, both of Glencoe. Among the prenuptial parties still on the schedule is the picnic honoring Miss Morrill and Mr. Kohler to be given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh of Deerfield. ™The Mrs. John H. Kies, Landis lane, Deerfield, Lake avenue, Highland Park, Thrift Shop visit the future McDonald, who gave a surprise kitchen shower for the bride. Those who came brought the recipes for which they were noted, Mrs. Ralph Stoetzel gave a miscellaneous shower in her Glencoe home Miss Virginia (Bunny) Knox was graduated Tuesday from Western college, Oxford, O. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox of. Lakeside place, who travelled to Ohio to be present at the commencement exercises. Miss Knox and her parents will return to Highland Park today or tomorrow. : who Deerfield. Kent-Waggett non of Glencoe; and James Ramsey of Winnetka. those Westcliff, is graduating Monday from Dana Hall in Massachusetts. Marcia has been awarded an honor for artistic ability and piano development. She will enter the University of Colorado in the fall. the Barrie Binford of Glencoe will be Mr. Kohler’s best: man and he will have as his ushers Charles Morrill of Cuyahoga Falls, O., a brother of Miss Morrill; Gordon Perry; Walter Can- Among Howe, Richmond, Va. in September. The school is a branch of William and Mary college. Miss Marcia Riggs, sister of Nancy, Win- S. Perry cousin a Wednes- The girls are taking a campus tour, which covers 10 countries. A highlight of the trip will be their attendance of the Passion Play. Miss Riggs and Miss George have just completed their junior year at the University of Colorado. Miss Howe has finished her junior year at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. and plans to enter the Richmond Professional institute, i» maids will be Miss Helen Snell and Miss Nancy Newhall, both of Glennetka, and next Nancy 850 Glencoe, Lilley Europe Misses and will exchange vows in a ceremony “performed June 23 in the Glencoe Union church at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Stubbs will officiate. The _ bride-to-be has chosen her sister, for the Mr. daugh- son are daughter of the L. L. J. Howes of 2115 Ashland; Nancy Riggs, daughter of the I. S. Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place and Miss Peggy Jo George, daughter of the William D. Georges, Bradley drive, Kohler, June Graduate BEACHWEAR 3% * % % "Paseogontenseogenrenseotenteosenzenteogenteeseogeareegeenensengeegen,° SWIM BATHING TRUNKS SUITS Visit MATCH- Our Library Rental for BATHING ING CAPS SHIRTS the Your very own _ Bridal Bouquet Pee Latest Books. aE TERRY ROBES TERRY JACKETS TERRY T-SHIRTS TERRY JACKETS Je per day for All There yours! never It must be | designed to be traditionally cor- allotment. 5 rect. We suggest you discuss your wedding flowers with our bridal consultant at your convenience. HANS BAHR, FLORIST 462 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-4140 ' Thursday, June 8, 1950 The 15c Minimum Charge comple- . . and yet ment you... your gown. stay within the limits of your flower It must Books The Gift Corner, Inc. 376 Central HI 2-4560 Style For Robert 3902 Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 17 �Girl Scout Doings (Continued an 18 from page month training Those expecting the fall should before July 10. to take notify Eastern Star to Have Party The Eastern Star guild will hold a dessert card party on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple 13) schedule. training in the office on North avenue and Lauretta Door and table awards The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paul James Loebs Observe Golden Anniversary With Family Sunday Ladurini place. will be given. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Loeb, 2168 Oak Knoll terrace, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday at a dinner in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the Herbert Van Straatens, of 1917 S. Sheridan road. Gre yd 1) Former of te (2 of three averaging home $500, owners during Deposit made Jay Mr. and Mrs. improve- Ladurini, whose marriage Word Photo 27 in St. took place May period. Make Plans to Form erly Mrs. chairman Richard avenue, of [o- in until recently is 70, is a native at the anniversary vice Shoemaker, dinner, Loeb Jr., of Orchard lane, philanthropy chairman; and Miss Carol Laegler, 620 Skokie 379 members club. Mrs. Cedar year. Board Mrs. the High- Claburn avenue, group, into the E. Jones senior adviser announced the ap- avenue, man, for the coming at members Arthur will be: C. “I Ropiequet, 11 shall Today light shed upon Bev- Mrs. social R. and Hi: lack, hospitality Charter members who the meeting were: Loeb and Wolff, and chairman of the board of Associated Agencies. He is a past president of North Shore Congregation Israel and one of its founders; a member of the Standard was were 35) chairpresent Miss Mr. Diane and be Ropiequet, and Mrs. Hutchinson. The Junior auxiliary will hold summer, marriage Northmoor given next Sunday of the program Chorus. Rich- include works will Junior college chorus. Miss Bingham, who is in the freshman class at Briarcliff, has been an active member of the Drama club for the past year. Health with Key to the ScripBaker Eddy, its promise brightens into practical fulfillment. Supply, health — whatever is legitimately needful—is available to man without fail, and comes through the spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, which Christian Science brings. THE BUDGET There’s no getting around the fact that, periodically, furniture replacements are an absolute necessity. Frequently the purchase of one new piece inspires a com- Anyone slip Lawson-type covers on the two chairs are turquoise pletely new decorative theme. linen with grey and yellow modThis need not be a costly proced- ern geometric pattern. The strong ure. In fact, if the replacement is tangerine tones the modern one of the basics such as a sofa, canvas above thein sofa balance it is wise economy to put the bulk the color scheme. of the expenditure into a wellHere freshness and gayety have constructed, wear-worthy piece and rely on your originality and been inexpensively achieved with inventiveness to supply the new paint and a few yards of fabric. decorative touches. See us for more ideas that will In the room sketched above the addition of the new turquoise circular sofa inspired the change from conventional to a sophisticated mood. The walls were paint- ed a soft dove grey (a one-coat] job). Pale yellow cotton shan-] tung draperies, which were inex. date replacements. McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 18 INC. Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open Page Central Friday Night Until his daily life will find the “‘still | | waters” of the Bible promise. Science and Health may be bought, borrowed or read at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY CJ] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name 9 ~ Christian an apup-to- help you make your room propriate setting for new thoughtfully studies Science and Health and puts its teachings to the test in pensive and simple to make, give importance to the window end of the room. New who Address Save for the Good Things of Life A home, travel, recreation, education, oppor- tunity all come to the man or woman with the savings habit— the one who sets aside a small part of income regularly in an insured savings account that assures the good things of life. Open an account now. DEERFIELD And Loan at of Clifford Science textbook, ‘‘Science and tures,” by Mary of Jr. of evening Briarcliff the direction Briarcliff third Psalm by the Christian daughter Bingham by Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Debussy, and also two selections by the its after anduring the S. H. Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, New York, by the piano students of Frederick Bristol and by The F. Fritsch, Mrs, Charles Steele, Black, Mrs. R. E. Austin, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. ter. the of 612 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, will serve as an usher at the annual. commencement musicale to under Robert Haskins, Miss Miss Ruth Reilly, Mrs. first meeting in October, other organization meeting his and Miss Bingham to Usher at Briarcliff Musicale Frye, Joyce through the where Country club. Mrs. Loeb, a talented pianist, has been on the board of the Highland Park Woman’s club. members Mrs. Godie, club, performed, Miss Holland, Mrs. Shoemaker, Miss Laegler, Miss Mortimer, Mrs. Earl Mrs. twenty- Mr. Loeb, who recently has recovered from a major operation, has been for more than 50 years a member of the firm of Klee, Rogers, Lake chairman; welcomed of not want” BEAT Chi- member- dent, auxiliary pointment of the board MARSHALL ship; 603 Glenview and ney Frisch of 144 Ravine court, presi- Junior of the new OF president Were land Park Woman’s club held an organization meeting last Thursday night in the club building. Mrs, Sid- of LLG president; Forest, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Frey, 1855 Pleasant avenue, treasurer; Miss Katherine Mortimer, 395 Moraine road, publicity chairman; Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, program The Corporation place, Hutchinson, Junior Auxiliary of H. P. Woman's Club PARK Insurance Paul James church, Highwood. Miss Mary Horvath was the maid of honor, and Miss Dora Ladurini, the bridegroom's sister, was the bridesmaid. After a wedding trip, Mr. Ladurini and his bride will live on Second street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ontario Ladurini, 699 Deerfield avenue. She is the former Betty Lane of 13 S. Second street. Woman’s By HOWARD lived the Park Washington, D.C., his wife and children, Peter and Susan: and Theodore Loeb, his wife and son, Michael. TT of HIGHLAND ea they will be two sons, James a one-year CO of Federal where residents, Highland in addition to the Van Straatens and their children, Thomas and William, —Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances. Member 1923, Mrs. Loeb, who Make your repairs or improvements with a low-cost modernization loan at this bank. Take up to 36 months to repay. out to cagoan. Present WHO MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS? Two moved at 535 S. Sheridan road. Mrs Loeb. now 76, is a native of Cincinnati, and oat gfovy(3) ments Chicago ebs AVINGS Association DEERFIELD Ne, Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Temple Men’s Club Sponsors Field Day For Family Sunday Spencer of Dumaresq Honor Memory The Men’s Congregation club of North Shore Israel writes finis to Field Ky Day to which parents, and teachers, and all the religious school pupils are invited. The fun begins at 2 p.m. Sunday at the North school, Vernon and Greenbay roads, Glencoe. Earl Katz, 1 member of the athletic staff of Yj the school Skokie school, which soccer and a gram as a races, | year Robert with will Family direct the pro- includes such delights ball nose push, sack treasure hunt. Nathan heads the | In the but event will be held in of the temple. | Carpenters Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Highland Park Legion post members are shown above as they entered Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday, May 28, to place a wreath at the window honoring the memory of Dumaresq Spencer, who was killed in World War |, and for whom the post was originally named at the time it was | formed in 1919. Leading the delegation are Senior Vice-Cmdr. Bernard Sheehy and Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison. Carrying the wreath is Past Cmdr. Jerry C. Leaming. the commencement diplomas from Those graduated Lane Mrs. Allan A. Forest, D. whose Mrs. Harold field avenue; hard, son 2150 Grove son Bray, Harold Ernst the Mr. Lake} Nelson Deer- Ernest Miss Bernice eturned last | Abercromby their (Babe) a month’s and Mrs. Val- visit with Archibald of 452 Lincoln avenue. of | Hines | and Mrs. Raymond J. Valiquet of Other 2230 Lakeside } ; \ 1948 CHEVROLET One Ton Excellent condition 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. Has new motor 1937 DESOTO 4 Dr. Runs like a new car 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan New tires ats Many FOR Others YOUR Only a doctor, with and experience can and treat illness, for 1 || of diseases appear to same symptoms. Love son John Heymann, son of Heymanns of 115 Park uary graduate, received at Saturday’s exercises, Nancy Horner Felsenthal, the Walter lane, a Janhis diploma as did Miss the daugh- ter of the A. Joseph Felsenthals of 504 Roger Williams avenue. M. D Manasse, son of the Manasses of 328 E. Park | DeWitt avenue, and Edward Warren, son of | the Harry C. Warrens, Sr. of 1547 | S. St. Johns avenue, who will com- | Ernest plete their studies in August, also received their diplomas on eierday.| Graduates attended a luncheon in | Calvin Durand commons with | parents after commencement ‘and| an open house which President anc | Mrs. Johnson gave in the afternoon. | Thursday, June 8, 1950 _ $125.00 Choose 9 — From We Ideal PHONE: HI. 2-0580 training diagnose a number have the my political Park AUTOMATIC MODEL | 5 to 50 feet with turn of dial HI 2-2300 ‘ , Preferred by home owners everywhere. A turn of the dial sets the correct spray and watering range for the desired area automatically, The Rain King Autgmatic ) provides a natural rainHy like shower. $7.25 Perfect for any lawn. Ideal for newly seede areas. petition district Join and with me is providing did not in my you vote effort (Rep. voter are a qualified in 1950 April the to bring back can you or Dem.) for the Phone Lake Villa 4581 — Lake Villa, Ill. self, adjustable for any kind of spray. Ideal for revolving or stationary Spfrin- kling. $5.25 Sunbeam HOSE NOZZLE Chrome-plated, untarnishable. Machined from solid brass. Adjustable for bullet-like stream or fine, misty spray, or complete shut-off Price $1.35 sign in this Home Rule and Independence to our District. George M. Maypole gal- MODEL D Each nozzlea sprinkler in it- HEDGE TRIMMER Primaries. Political 300 lons per hr. on 20 lbs. pressure when set for fine spray. $6.25 No matter what being circulated. K Set to sprinkle any size circle from Ravinia | Phone HI 2-2600 affiliation Fri. may be your own. ery the independent candidacy of George M. Maypole the Legislature in the 8th Senatorial District at election to be held on Tuesday, November 7, 1950. your & | DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save they Announcing Petitions are now Tues. by appointment. Kia aac HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Ye MODEL H My are Open Sundays DeSoto: Plymouth aoe The “7 Course Meal’: Graduates of _ $175.00 Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. William street, to until —Pharmacists— Highland They _ $395.00 CONVENIENCE Evenings trip to | week Hampshire, are | of 563 Kimhal! visited members friends. because Pickup $950.00 hall Fever but 3 yoo Earl W. Gsell & Co. place. Lenville Jr., 508 Arbor Mr: and Mrs. W. D. Casey, the Lenville Sr.; William son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Vy Casey of 319 Bloom street. picnic East | Curtis War- ner of 735 S. Sheridan road; Donald Heinrichs, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heinrichs of 595 W. Park avenue; Miss Barbara Jane Clarke, daughter of the H. G. Clarkes of 706 Yale lane: Miss Elaine E. FR#< daughter of the Kenneth I. Russ’, 276 Cedar avenue; and Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert community | Bischoff, 630 Onwentsia avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bischof ; Lawrence Richard Warner, son of Mr. the from by RELA \ The disease comes from usine the meat and milk of inSvmntoms of fected animals. the illness are fever. headache general and sweats, night weakness. Abercromby to Sun Ay fever. Valley Saturday the Return ‘748 ASSOCIATED 4ATISTS such as recognized not are manv do not receive the serum treatment and sulfa drvgs effective in combating undulant of the college. Kerri- L. Kerrihards avenue; to Sun ley, Idaho, after her parents, Mr. and Mr. 715 received president cCopyRiGuTt And year. each '| Franklyn Bliss Snyuniversity, delivered graduates Returns and of are Krueger, M the 607 Homewood George of of Krueger parents W. and rain, or end States. the Tinited ™ dairy the in particularly states. undulant fever is wideIt is estimated that spread. 40.000 cases there are about received their degrees from noon at commencement ex- | A. Johnson, were: Bray, George avenue; address Dr. of Undulant To 15 Highland Park Seniors ercises held on the Commons grove. Dr. der, president emeritus of Northwestern to come—with Home from a two | New Jersey and New the F. B. Carpenters road. The Carpenters | of their family and LF College Gives Diplomas Fifteen Highland Park seniors Lake Forest college last Saturday their to bring urged are Students : Men’s | club committee which includes Mrs | Marvin H. Coleman, president of the PTA, and Mrs. David Joseph, a | member of the board of Religious Education. | parents along, | without. BEEN TO A Just DEALER- NOW _1S_TH REASON YOU CANT DATE VveE CAR ANY LEIGH'S JIM! ~YQQ-KOO Ujfp jj” E HENRY the 110 V. AC-DC motor inside the handle. Price $37.50 INC. C. WIENECKE “COMPLETE 680 Vernon Built and powered | to do a tiring job in a jiffy. A precision instrument in every detail from the high-grade, cutlery-steel blade to HARDWARE SERVICE” Glencoe 1260 GLENCOE Page 19 �Prized Cotton Priced for your budget! The “Mayflower Golfer’’ Wear it for golf or wear it anywhere—in Mayfair’s exclusive action coat dress. Free swinging multi-gored skirt, pull proof un- derarm construction, patented hold all pockets. Solid colors, checks. 795 and 895 See huge stock of cottons for young girls size 7-14. We have the new Kate Greenaway’s in many different styles and fabrics. 511-13 Page CENTRAL AVE. 20 Thursday, June 8, 1950 �EXCLUSIVELY-TREATED NYLON BLENDS ° Summer Clothes to end Summer Since the world-famous Cotton Woes! Seer- sucker, Haspel has always been the first to create cooler, more lightweight clothes. you graceful-looking, Now Haspel brings all the advantages of Nylon... exclusively treated . . . perfectly proportioned and cision. blended Yarn-dyed, with scientific color-fast, pre- washable. HASPEL SIR PREME Superbly styled in a variety of corded stripes, $2550 +Patented *Trade construction Mark Haspe yous GUARARTEE oF rug migmest STAROAEDS 18 aereesnance SOMME COMPANY HIGHLAND Thursday, June 8, 1950 PARK Page 21 �Small Town... Extraordinary Offer! (Continued page (Continued 14) travelling fellowship he went abroad and $100°° trade-in from Miss McKinney .. . studied at Tuebingen university the M. Knowlson bride’s aunt of page and Virginia Sheahen, George Houlihan 16) uncle; Detroit and V. To Wed Saturday Mrs. Lawrence F. Meyer of Buffalo, N.Y., a cousin of the bride. The young couple is planning a in Germany and at Cambridge in England. On Sunnyside lane he lives in a allowance to owners of 7’ &10” tubes are from Miss of Mr. Virginia Sheahen, daughter and Raymond J. Mrs. hen of 435 S. St. Johns wedding trip to Mississippi. They charming, rose-gardened house with will later be at home in an apartMrs. Brownell and a son, Eugene, ment in Highland Park until the 10-year-old Bannockburn © school new house which they are building boy. | has been completed. wed George maculate 11 a.m. Houlihan Conception mass, Miss Shea- avenue, will in Im- the church at re an Saturday. Sheahen will wear an em- broidered white organdy dress and illusion veil, and will carry yellow roses. Her five sisters will be in the wedding party. Nancy, the maid of dmiral honor, wear and Mary, white Barbara, a bridesmaid, organdy a junior over will turquoise. bridesmaid, and Anita and Patrice, flower girls, will be gowned alike in white organdy over yellow. All of the attendants will carry yellow daisies wear them in their hair. and _ will Serving Mr. Houlihan as best mau will be Hugh Hanlon. Patrick Nolan, William Gallager and Neil Baldwin will usher. Mr. Houlihan is the son of the James T. Houlihans of Chicago. Let Father enjoy the floating feeling of feet high relaxation as he leans back ina BARWA . . . or sits in a com- fortable reading position. The famous BARWA is built of sturdy aluminum and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. tubing The replace- Price $29.95 Other Father’s Day out to Wheeling Drive House will find a Signs — Lighting Gifts to Choose From and visit our studio. large collection Fixtures COPPER — BRASS — Ceramics — able for Gifts for any occasion. of for Ranch WOOD You Lanterns— Houses Objects. — be held Kenneth Olson Promoted To Cadet Captain at Suit- Perrin Air Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Kenneth Mrs. John Force Base L. Olson, son O. Olson of of Mr. 1200 and Burton avenue, has been promoted to the rank of aviation cadet captain af Perrin Air force base, Sherman, Tex., it was announced today. Cadet Capta‘n Olson ranked Milwaukee Ave. (North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Il. Open Monday and Thursday Eve., Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. (As advertised in House and Garden and House Beautiful for 10 years) Phone Wheeling will where Mr. Houlihan will continue his studies at De Paul university. Miss Sheahen is a_ graduate of Highland Park High school and the Loyola university-Oak Park School of Nursing. She has worked with the Visiting Nurse association in Chicago. A BARWA THE REAL GIFT FOR FATHER Many breakfast After a trip to Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Houlihan will live in Chicago, able gay canvas covers come in green, yellow, blue, red or terra cotta. A at the Moraine hotel after the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. A reception will be held at the Elks club at 3 p.m. in his class of 60. He will be third grad- uated from basic training on June and will training, 361 then go finishing autumn. Vy Admiral You don’t need 19” TV a big room . . you don’t have to sit way back to enjoy big picture television. Now with Admiral’s sensational new 19” Filteray Tube, you can sit as close as you please. . as close as 3 ft. . enjoy clear, sharp, glare-free : os pictures. No room is Console Model 29x15, Your Old Reg. Set Pr. $495.00 in Exchange Nothing =, Dear Sir: Why not look like you? $100.00 YOU PAY ONLY 00 Choose your glasses at Uhlemann’s and you'll never lose your identity behind frames that were designed for some other man. In Uhlemann’s wide selection are the glasses meant for you (perhaps our exclusive, gold-touched ‘‘Commentator” style shown here) and when you walk in we'll know where to find them in a hurry. Glasses by Uhlemann, ground to the most exacting standards, cost no more. SS. too small. Eventually you'll want the biggest in television . . . why not get it now? Admiral’s revolutionary new superpowered chassis brings in pictures . . . over 200 sq. inches big... so bright they can be viewed in broad daylight. Easy to tune as a radio. Complete with built-in directional RotoScope antenna. _ RS SSS “SSS else to buy. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Page 22 ‘HI 2-2041 Highwood PITTSFIELD Evanston: 1716 Orrington Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton BUILDING, * Elgin 65 E. WASHINGTON, * Springfield * Kankakee Thursday, 16 , on to advanced sometime in the CHICAGO * Toledo June 8, 1950 * �inners ace e t c ‘a ‘Pro ic Conception school | children of the The summer had the in the Highland ; as follows: Jsune tT 2 }next Monday, through ing for L seam ies. ad Public library he begins | rem: uin FS ¢ a A name, are the library school a Limit and read may day. Seven books merit a blue star; ¢ . ; oe a s 2 lee the on placed child but book reports are the puzzle, which | presented in file No 2. is books awards willbe given| 12 a gold atstar. the These annual graduation es aes participate containing on limit of for the program, to child’s continues | the 12 and June September File folders the of department No project is a read- | confined to one a solved. Children] read and discussed summer to be 1950 puzzle ichino | ; Ste Park The 12 reading program Children’s parish winners Race gram 1 were| for the children J oe varia form its | every summer. Reading Summer ni | puzzle. program reading however, ecules ens the Basic as terial. 4 r d Cc S ic Dash were under In the adult section program summer the ee :briefly fall. the in | exercises grade. of the library, : as remains , In : SS . i Readers leaving the re- previous years. read : and book [he purpose of summer reading is,| : Each > eer e eh, oe always, e S a ee aia pec ah i PSpecial for a vacation may borrow books librarian | city the children’s with viewed | Each guidance. individual U.5.|as the for Investigation ted, ’ a ae ea a on the | for an extended time. Summer loans child is encouraged to develop an in-|is represented by lines drawn Air Force, will speak at the cere-| ; ‘ ; p eae | are due October 1. All books, except | puzzle. On completion of the reading in the Granada | terest in books to determine his curto be held mony. ; ; ‘Line ieee those in active demand, are available. the on appears picture a ma-|project or spiritual whether needs, rent in Chicago. theater Ss TEE Gr Nai FON RSE ; ie gael a PU eenen oe ° » Kindergarten A 4 psulh i ae ' group—Karen = § é oe Brats};‘ Barbar: first; van, yarbara irs kinderMcGuire; ‘atherine Clerce |, Catherine , = McG Richard Berube, Dick earten boys, B Dick . and Cortesi, 1 McLaughlin, ( esa Michael Bernard! Dominic First grade girls—Anita Bianchini Mary ‘Lenzeni, Kathleen McHugh, June Berube; first grade boys, Tom Perube, Michael Panther, Jack McLaughlin, and Donald. Ori. Second erade girls in the order in which they won are Lynn Rafferty, Carol Benvenuti, Assunta Ori, Wanda Manfredini: second grade boys, Patrick Brown, Robert Tilley, James Witten, J. Matteoni. Third and adults ‘i ‘ 5groups 5grade and kindergarten os Pi Races evening. the in supper picnic a ion pti a park. and afternoon, in the held nnua picnic of Immaculate a 1 in Sunset was held June Cc Sg 5 school . Che annual e Con e ula Imma t hil tart t A A Wi y i] = eq Grade Third grade girls—Karen Cortesi Karen Hunter, Rose Fontana and Mary Jill Berube; third grade boys Robert Piacenza, Jerry Loesch, John Azzone, and Gerald Azzone. Fourth grade girls. Patsy Hall, Barbara Suzanne McDonald, Mary Giamio, Montonara; fourth grade boys, Bill Cortesi and Ted Loesch, who tied for first place, Patrick McClory and John Ryan. & Fifth grade girls—Cecelia Lubes Donna Hunter, Georgia Ohlwein, Ann Crowell: fifth grade boys, Paul Ohlwein, Jimmy McLaughlin, Jack O'Neill, Dennis Hart Sixth grade girlsk—Mary L. Carani, Carol Sikorski, Calista Ohlwein, Danielle Risdon; sixth grade boys, Larry Battistello, Jack O’- Leary, Martin Lenzini, John Palaniri. Seventh grade girls, Ann Ryan, judy McLaughlin, Reita Goeckner, Maureen Carney; seventh grade boys, Bob Engdahl, Ed Greenwald, Ron Grostad, Tom O’Neill. Eighth grade girls—Sandra Becker, Sheila Orsi; eighth grade boys, Jim Bernardini, Robert Moroney. Robert LeClercq, Neal Weed. Novelty Novelty race Partner race first grade lin, Michael Michael Sheahen, Panther; ial al and 2, Jim Kasper, Obstacle , race third grade 2, Patrick Lynn Rafferty. Pics tiselitaedtt, wein. Obstacle race (fourth orade girls)—1, Nora Ori; GIVE NOW! . ith he the best4 e back again Ww u to ma %e jay were Don't r. sity in town SR Today jon your presen ie . oppor. srade Rtth und that ’ a good dea Bart: 2.-Paul Oh! Seays)-sks: Denil delay Longer, wider, higher on the INSIDE, ,.- act haces <® trade: even more The big, dealer show you and money Graduating sity MATIC Loyola with LOOK son of lers of 2381 Louis Alonzi, Alonzis of the of Thursday, B. 360 Deerfield road in Gen. Joseph of the Office F., of June 8, 1950 THE design SHOULDER gives you ROOM— full width level as well as seat body-lines, cramping VAN Jos- Lakeside place; and son of the Carlo P. Deerfield. 3rig. Carroll, director ne be EB se : . Re ——_ : | SO EASY TO PARK—No bulky overhang in front or rear, makes park- ing easy. Women, especially, like the marvelous ease of handling. univer- Bachelors Edmund AT at shoulder level —no Science degrees are Richard Robinson, 1702 Burten avenue; Edmund Josler, = 125 N. St. Johns Ave. match. gives engine ‘“Get- Away” how Dodge VALUE will put you miles in us for show MILE” “MAGIC how Dodge ride— gives ning fast pick-up ... irons out bumps. . . eliminates sway .. . pillow-soft starts and stops... one “Magic Mile” demonstration NEW BIGGER light- road gives all in ride. VALUE j e Loyola from Wednesday : can’t ahead. = Dodge Thies Guaductl To high-compression Let sf cars tuihe Drive to you flashing performance with gyrol mile you drive. Let your Dodge smooth out sa Ohlwein. “3 expe nsive Come ' e% big Dodge seats are “knee-level” so you sit naturally— ride relaxed. A big Landscape windshield and huge rear “picture window” give full visibility for safer driving. and fifth 2, Georgia Potato race (sixth and _ seventh orade boys)—l, Tom Tarpey; 2, Dick Denzel: 3, Bob Engdahl Potato race (sixth and seventh orade girls)—l, Reita Goeckner; 2, Barbara Walsh: 3, Carol Sikorsk: Sack race (eighth grade boys)— 1, Francis Tarpey; 2, Bob Engdahl Sack race (eighth grade girls)— 1, Judy McLaughlin; 2, Mary Clark; 3, Maureen vureen Carne Carney today’s Dodge gives you head room, leg room and shoulder room WHA and third ; ;(second Benvenuti; 2, Carol girls)—1, for! AY Brown. gerade H:z cRE’S the BIGGER DOLLAR VALUE you've been looking BR Jasperson Shoe race (second and boys)—l, Terry Biagi; NOW ... make your new car dollar worth more CAR PRESENT YOUR : McLaugh- boys)—1l, Jack first grade and Berube, (Kindergarten race Partner June 2, Anita Pamela Messier. ; were: (Kindergarten girls)—1, Bianchine; Anita a Races winners GUILDER Leelee AUTOMBUS TRANSMISSION Frees You From Shifting Available on Coronet Models at Extra Cost ) jaent doll ust a few co a more than the lowest-priced cars! MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 �Santi Dairy Trounces Moose, 11-8 in Season Opener De leZenzola. J. Castelli Highwood Athlete to Graduate HPHS Baseball Honors Go To Zagnoli, McMaster, Tuttle Lead in Hits By The The hard-hitting Santi Dairy softball ten of Highwood got their 1950 season off to a good start by trounc. ing the previously undefeated Highland Park Moose, 11 to 8, at Memorial field in Highwood. Although the score showed only a three run difference, it is no indication of the closeness of the game, as the Santi team led throughout the game by a wide margin until the last inning when several errors allowed the visitors to tally four runs. The scoring opened in the first frame when Highland Parker Bobby Plummer slapped a terrific homer to right center for a 1-0 lead. When the Santi-men came to bat in their half of the inning they slashed out six straight hits before an out was recorded. When the smoke cleared, six runs had galloped across game led by Frank Zenzola with a cerning what Bagatti, who Moose team had call Bruno Bertucci, Santi at HI 2-3651 evenings. Haven defeat the for VFW No. The first prize money of $500 in the recent doubles bowling tournament at the Highland Ten Pin went to Bernie Bernardi and Primo Palmet, whose score was 1,751. Total prize money awarded was $1,925, Charles Crovetti, bowling lanes manager, said. R. Swigert and S. Pfeister (1,748) took the second prize money of $300. Other Dick this page Baldrini, several ISNU times all around athlete whose in basketball and picture football has appeared uniforms, was the on regular left fielder for the Illinois State Normal Red Birds this past baseball season. He is considering an offer from Claude Passeau’s club at Fonda, la., and may elect to accept a semi-pro job this summer, rather than accept an offer from the league year Chicago farms. and White Sox, who Dick plans to accept to complete work also want him a post as an for his master’s for one of their minor instructor at Normal degree. An industrial arts next major, he will be graduated on Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldrini of 152 Highwood avenue, plan to attend the commencement rites in Bloomington, IIl., and Dick Beats Acme last 2 was year’s handed the scene champions Fells their will return with them to Highwood in 16-inch for a weekend visit. League oj as first loss by a score of 7 to 5. The VFW team them allowed Fells 11 hits but scattered enough so that kept they couldn’t score. The VFW bunched their 14 hits enabling them to take the verdict. Monarchs downed the Highland Park Post Office on Diamond No. 3 by the score of 18 to 4. Monarchs Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Page 24 Park High the drain down school’s two fifteen weeks ago, our heroes were able to do with a bat. Geno commuted between shortstop, third base, and Primo Palmet Win Games played in the 16-inch league on Tiiursday, June 1, turned out to be a Hitter’s Holiday for some teams and “Flub-itis” for the others. On Diamond No. 1, Washington Gardens banded the Moose Jr. Governors a 27 to 5 shellacking. With some good hitting and aided by the errors on the part of the Moose team, Washington Gardens had no trouble in keeping their opponents in check. Washington Gardens gathered their 27 runs on 31 hits while the Moose earned their five runs on eight hits. Diamond went Doubles Tournament hits, manager, schedule Bernie Bernardi, triple, eight Hall the pitcher’s mound, where he hurled three of the Little Giants’ doubles and a single. Joe Casalso rapped out four singles. Bozo Haincheck chalked up hits in four trips to the plate. The Tom of Highland victories, also led the club in hitting with a .340 batting average the three of them homers, and were led by Friemoth’s two hits. Zenzola, Don Coleman, Giarelli and Pete Castelli drew applause for their sensational catches during the fracas. The Santi team will open their defense of the Highwood city title soon. In the meantime, they are seeking ball games with other clubs of the county. Interested teams can baseball drops and coach George Grover has compiled the vital statistics con- plate. After that, the victors tallied in five frames, while the Moose team belted two more home runs off the offerings of pitcher Ernie Giarelli. The Santi team collected 19 hits, two telli and three last started out strong and kept’ runs crossing the plate so that they were never i8 runs with the Acme team re- Post pushed across four runs to take the lead, 16 to 12. Acme tried hard to trouble. on 21 hits They garnered while the battle between the Haven and Acme Liquors. Haven jumped to an early 2 to 0 lead in the first but Acme forth had four runs on seven hits. night game included quite a in Office The and maining on top until the seventh, when the Haven tied it up at 12 all. In the top half of the ninth Haven overcame this lead by driving in eight runs in their half of the second. The scoring seesawed back make things even in the bottom half of the ninth but were stopped cold giving the Haven the verdict by the score oi 16 to 12. Haven’s 16 runs were earned by 21 hits and the Acme’s 12 runs were gathered on 17 hits. Games for Thursday, June 8 Dia. 1—7 p.m. Monarchs vs. Haven. Dia. 2—7 p.m. Moose Jr. Gov. vs. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information VFW. Dia. 3—7 p.m. Fells vs. Moose Sr. Gov. Dia; 1—8 :30. p.m. H. P. Post Office vs. Washington Bye—Acme Gardens. Liquors. were: B. Bernardi-P. Palmet 1751 $500.00 R. Sweigert-S. Pfeister 1748 300.00 Dr. Mansfield-G. Plant 1744 160.00 G. Azzi-D. Paganelli .. 1720 100.00 F. Tillman-B.Read .... 1713 95.00 A. Minorini-P. Palmet 1706 85.00 lL. Gieb-R. Sheahen .. 1697 75.00 A. Didier-E. Woolard 1694 65.00 J. Gheardini-J. CampaOno oetys,....1691 : $5.00 B. Bousson-G. Awkley . 1675 50.00 W. Zylhie-T. Hodnick . 1674 42.50 N. Nannini-P. Palmet . 1674 42.50 D. Paganeli-T. Crovetti 1671 35.00 B. Bernardi-E. Mini .. 1669 27.50 R. Schroder- R. DeVeaioe or eS. Ee ae 1669 27.50 H. Biergert-J. Just .... 1664 22.00 A. Ceccotti-D. Ugolini 1662 15.00 A. Minorini-M. Santi .. 1662 15.00 J. Sheahen-E. Peterson 1658 11.00 T. Crovetti-R. Crovetti 1654 11.00 ZimDavidson-A. B. Meron. wee 1654 11.00 G. Plant-E. Georgeson 1651 11.00 I. Dee-J. Katalinck .. 1649 11.00 J. Traxler-Van Hekle . 1646 11.00 J. Kempty-R. Robinson 1646 11.00 M. Preti-L. Vole ..... 1643 =11.00 A. Longi-R. Shaughe .. 1642 11.00 T. Krousos-E. Labant . 1641 11.00 F. Bradke-Zybinske . 1638 11.00 J. Kemty-W. Blumbeck 1635 11.00 O’FlaBaldwin-G. B. gh eee 1633 11.00 Joe Just A. and Mo ehtties.< (cS pp 25.00 1594 268 25.00 10.00 1008 ee $1925.00 Moose week Pct. 340 .333 300 294 .286 .278 .240 200 194 167 .167 158 Lodge All Star Show Is Tomorrow The Loyal Order of Moose lodge will present an all-star wrestling show tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., featuring Jim McMillan and Rudy Kay, at the Lake County stadium jn Round Lake. Proceeds from the show will be donated to the athletic fund to further outdoor sports Midwest activities. Fred Koller, promoter, is in charge of the event. matched and for Kay, the who feature will event, be have donated their services for the evening. The card will include an Australian team and promises a maximum of wrestling entertainment. General admission is $1.25; dren’s tickets are 75 cents; and side seats can Benefit Next Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., the Highwood Community Center girls will play their third home game of the season against the Evanston allcolored Fosterette team, under the floodlights of Memorial park. The game promises to be one of the top attractions of the softball season. night, one H 17 11 12 15 12 10 6 5 6 5 2 3 be reserved chilring- at various business houses in Highland Park. The show marks the opening of the summer season at Round Lake. Tuesday Thursday R 6 7 6 6 11 4 1 2 4 4 3 1 “Unsung Heroes” Meanwhile some “unsung heroes” of the high school, the frosh-soph (Continued on page 25) Tag mee, AB Bagatti . 50 CRORE Gesok 33 Schweiger 40 Ponsi , 31 Tuttle 42 Carn ..-. 7 36 We alee 027 ¢.. s 25 Fiocchi ..; .:. 25 Castellari goad McMaster . 30 Crimmeison . 12 Dean 19 McMillan 1664 Community Center Girls, Fosterettes Meet Player Brigert High with Hdcp. .... J. Kempty and J. Giovennelli High Actual J. Kempty High game B. Robinson and J. Toma Tie 2nd High a i ee | i On The ‘7 Course Meal” winners In the special departments Roland Zagnoli headed the runs-battedin column with 10, followed by Bagatti and Fred Schweiger and their totals of six. Henry Tuttle led in runs with 11, triples with two, and tied with Zagnoli in walks, each collecting eight. Sam McMaster was the undisputed strikeout king by whiffing 14 times, but also banged out four doubles to share the lead in that department with Bud Glader. Here are the varsity batting averages: ago, the Center girls traveled to Great Lakes Naval station to play the WAVEs. The WAVEs are due here for a return play some time it July. The Community Center team will go down to Foster park in Evanston to return the Fosterettes’ game next Wednesday. | Game June 25 The Highland Park hospital and the recreation department will benefit from proceeds to be raised through a charity ball game at Sunset park Sunday, June 25, promoted by the Moose lodge. The program starts at 1 p.m. with an inter-Moose League game between Antioch and the High- land Park team. Women of the Moose and the Fort Sheridan WAC’s will meet at 2:15 p.m. for an exhibition game. The feature game, between the Highland Park Moose “Gover- nors” and the Windy City professionals, starts at 3:30 p.m. Highland Park’s Co-ordinating council made up of representatives from every Highland Park organization, is helping the Loyal Order of Moose to promote the benefit game Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Bowling Banquet Ends Season OT ALLA Church-Lodge League | Opens Play Monday | The Church cently formed and by Recreation opening at Lodge the league, Highland department, games Sunset on Park. Park | will Monday, will meet Evangelical and play | June Immaculate ception team ee re- 12 | Con- | the St. John’s | i Reformed church as team on diamond No. 1, and Moose | ‘ : lodge will play Beth-E1 on diamond | No. 2. Both games will start at 7 | p.m. Haven Beats Acme... (Continued baseball from team Henderson, coached have six-games-won, tied record urban and but the and Bett’s Photo Miss Santina Ugolini (second from left) was elected president of the bowling league of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Junior club at the banquet which terminated the league’s season recently. Linari Stone Mason’s team was awarded the championship trophy. Honor guests at the banquet were Mrs. Nello Linari (left) and Mrs. Corinto Linari (right, foreground), represent- ing the sponsors of the winning team. Bud vs. Open League Play Tuesday Night Clothing. Diamond Marchi Brothers vs. Bye—Sherony’s. No. 2. Harri- Fells p.m., son’s. were club’s one- In Sub- three Marty two Weddings | lineup first, players the up on the Hal Freberg asta FOR mound, problem ... and we know all FREE TN Some PER aL dD RS DELIVERY “337 HIi-2-1500 behind Marchietti particular ot)Oa time some- Rogan a LiQUOR SERVICE CO. bat- .420 and of shaped Bill Renzo Turcki Rosenthal batted pose the answers. Let us help you make an economical selection without sacrificing quality or variety. Delivery. Of course! losses| baseman-pitche: Most this: plate, at and copped all the only the the they They respectively. like Aft r wedding vows are plighted, Drink a toast to love requited! game. 400 thing | compiling a | year. fielder-first Bock Dom 7 play, ting over .300. thal 12-Inch Softballers the baseman left Harold by been suffered tie First 24) three-lost for league games page WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, 1 a and Rosen- at second, Bob Guentz at short, Joe Huffman at third, and Bock, Clark, Eubanks, and Arnold Bock in the outfield. Is sscoei halide eT gE ee ee ae The 12-inch softball league sponsored by the Highland Park Recrea- | tion department will open play on Tuesday, June 13, at Sunset Park, as follows: Diamond No. 1 at 7 p.m., Bethany An ad on value KRAFT’S Q VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Ib. Loaf 6 Qc vera apna The other night at our place, some folks were making small talk about “valuable” things. “I guess my fur most valuable offered. “My coat great-great-grandof silver,” “T have me thought for the the him rands, no helps runs with only the weaker sex.” 170 sold million few mix of will be according to looked “No,” wife don’t mean I have for so my off, doubt, no for a er- Gas ranges shop- at me. smiled. Thursday, June she Candy Meat -OZ. ‘ that marked’ methods ... ue @ oe more With cake “TI Pigs Feet 9 oz. Pt. Jar Libby’s Pickles baking had 8, 1950 an we visit replace- ment of your old stove? NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas People” TOM CLARK Dist. Mgr. King Size RIPE OLIVES T 9c Urackin Good SANDWICH Hiawtnorne GRADE 1l-oz. pkg. COOKIES Wieliody baa A MILK STRAINED 1 308 CO. BABY 19¢ MEATS Swilit’s Extra Fancy i Cantaloupe JUNIOR BABY MEATS Libby Strained ASSORTED BABY FOODS : ge. size ae Green Cabbage discuss Beef - Veal - Pork ASSORTED jar 23¢ FRESH Cucumber Fancy and Cuts New Quick Sudsing Young you ».39C Swift Cleanser3 . 24¢ in easier is done. Incidentally, may Loaf Cold accounts increase as you like. ».09¢ Plankington Smoked Tongues ,,.25¢ are Chocolates Fresh, Meaty, Clean. Cut North Shore’s Finest Swiit’s nickels mean my husband. I my telephone. Nothing gives me so much value little cost.” We all agreed excellent point. M & Plates 2 estimates. day.” Everybody M Paper 8 Broadcast Lincoln packages cake this year, No with my my a of that a day ping, does a thousand and one things quickly and quietly— costs of FRYERS Pkg. HEINZ prepared time It the stronger —The by an something vacations, is that a bit, then 24 hours complaints. a sex because of manufacturers’ serves and sex sex possession was a Camera given old Army buddy. no stronger an- allowed cherished wife weaker weakness One of the men My said: “The is my thing,” one lady mother’s chest other said. his most By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker REAL © Tender Cris Red Radishes Zia, Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN LEMON Occident ALL PLIRPOSE Green Onions 3,.,. Firm, California ] a¢ POLLY MAE Irish 13¢ 2 13¢ JUICE CAKE MIX WHITE LIBBY Pork & Beans Potatoes No. 2 Cans 29¢ 3 14-oz. Cans 29¢ SUNSET FOOD MART 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL PM. Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Page 25 �ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, June 11 First Sunday after Trinity. Feast of St. Barnabas. Ass’t MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30, Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. F700 am: and 9:30 sam: Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, June 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy VW THE a short message. p.m. Monday through co. T.)..5 8 p.m. The Berean Sunday school meets class of the at the home of Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 615 W. Park avenue. Miss Hedwig Gieser will be hostess. WEDNESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 15 BEACH The Patch-pocketed terry cardigan Women’s meets at the Missionary home of Mrs. society H. 8 p.m. FIRST Siren-strapless suit Choir 814.95 | 11 ject rehearsal. June 9:30 am. Churches of Christ, June 11, will school. Scientist, on be: GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN The Golden Text is: “Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth continually preserve me” (Ps. 40: 11; Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- lowing are from the Bible: “And behold, there came a leper And hand, and Jesus touched put forth him, saying, ...And Jesus and went villages, about you a model figure! I power pockets at the hip... cotton pique in lemon, navy or white. opposite 10-16. The cardigan is doubly new in terrycloth, and more than doubly useful . . . drys you, covers you, “becomes you”’ in yellow, shrimp, green, 587 H. CHAS. Free parking block north A. STEVENS Page 26 & CO., CHICAGO, God, or HUBBARD WOODS W. Central church, BETHANY CHURCH H. Laubenstein, June Minister FRIDAY, June 9 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet. SATURDAY, June 10 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal., SUNDAY, June 11 10:30 a.m. There will be only one service and this the annual Children’s Day Festival. The general theme of the program will be “Everyone Come and Worship.” Children will participate in the program Opportunity will to be be given baptized. for little There will K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, June 11 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster. 7 p.m. the Lutheran Fellowship club in the church hall. Laurel, Linden, and Avenues Church Phone: HI Rev. William Atkinson Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Church 10:45 a.m. Nursery Rev. dren. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy.” MONDAY, June 12 8 pm. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. J. E. Green, 903 Sunnyside avenue, 8 p.m. Trustees at the church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, June 1] 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Edward will worship W. Greenfield, participate service promotions and in the in a 11 a.m. program recognition, of assisted by the combined Junior, Intermemediate, and Chancel choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr. This will be the last 11 a.m. church service until fall, the Sunday morning worship services hereafter being held at 10 o’clock until fall. MONDAY, June 12 7:30 p.m. North Shore Westminster fellowship council meeting. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, June 13 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at the Trinity Episcopal church, Mr. Greenfield speaking on “An Invitation to Philosophy.” 8 p.m. Community Players Fehearsal. WEDNESDAY, June 14 8 p.m. Community Players rehearsal. THURSDAY, 12:30 June p.m. 15 Woman’s association Spring Party luncheon. No sewing or chancel service. Reservations to be made through Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough by Friday, June 9. 2 p.m. Book reviews for the Woman’s association, Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe reviewing “Morning Faces” by John Mason Brown, and “Time for Miss Boo” by Margery Runbeck. 8 p.m. Community Players rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, June 9 8:30 p.m. Religious SUNDAY, June services. 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 5:30 p.m. High school department meets. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, June 11 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, June 11 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. To Visit 305 Dr. and Bloom ter Mother on in Italy Mrs. Hugo street, with Rosemary sailing and the Bernardi. of their daugh- son Hugo Jr., are for Genoa, Brasil Italy on June 19. The Bernardis will visit school. D.D. SUNDAY, June 11 Sunday, June 11, will be Christian Education Day at the church. There will be no church school classes, the church school having been closed for the summer, but all the children and young people of the MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 2-1695 Young, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Pastor school. for small chil- Prospect Minister ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood good, Avenue HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. in REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH blue; 12-18. one to church. 8 p.m. Ordination service of the pastor by Bishop J. Ralph Magee; Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, assisting. TUESDAY, June 13 7:30 p.m. Wesley Men's club meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, June 14 7 p.m. Rummage sale at the church, sponsored by the W.S.C.S. THURSDAY, June 15 sale’. at the 9 am. Rummage all the teaching and that God endows this opposing power with strength to be used against Himself, against Life, health, harmony . . . As mortals reach, through knowledge of Christian Science, a higher sense, they will seek to learn, not from matter, but from the divine Principle, God, how to demonstrate the Christ, Truth, as the healing and saving power” pp. 380, 285). line all ‘round, theran Ter. healing every sickness and every disease among the people” (Matt S.23* Matt 9? 35): The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Nothing is more disheartening than to believe that there is a The suit has a svelte 12 his their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and Just watch them give June 9 a.m. First Session of the vacation church school at the Zion Lu- children will; be thou clean. And immediately his leprosy was cleansed cities MONDAY, be a brief story meditation by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minis- and worshipped him, saying, Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean. CHURCH THURSDAY, June 8 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, June 11 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Recognition will be given to high school graduates Kathryn Baruffi, Eunice Cronkhite, and Jim Bench. THURSDAY, am. Church service. The subof the Lesson-Sermon in all Sunday, G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place Lester 11 Sunday METHODIST Robert Highwood (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, WESLEY V. Nichols, 47 Elm, Highwood. FRIDAY, June 16 BSZO5 dressmaker Friday. Daily Vacation Bible School. Classes will be arranged for all ages with stories, drills, music and handwork a feature of every session. All children are welcome. TUESDAY, June 13 MODELS ON 2-1731 SUNDAY, June 11 10 am. Children’s Day service. This will be a combined Sunday school and worship service. The children will present recitations, songs and drills and the pastor will 9 HUBBARD EST HI God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Concert of Sacred and Secular Music to be presented by the senior and treble choirs of the church with Chester Kyle as soloist. CHAS.A. STEVENS: WELCOME TO CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel bring Communion. Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 NEW FIRST other three Dr. Bernardi’s relatives and mother will and return months. Thursday, June 8, 1950 in * �New Executive Committee N.S. Temple to Hold Half Hour Services North invites Shore the half-hour : sic at ri Friday Congregation community service the i the 8:30 to 9 p.m. s ne in . and Glencoe summer the By mu- » every months, ia ae % 6.7% cHy.e By iW wie S. Lyman, son, treasurer; Friends Park president; and of Library i M Hold | activity of the tended the ing its most successful year. Many persons at- lecture-discussions were given music director rin ° Music” by Sherwood of secretary; Harold L. Nel-| Lake Forest Cryy: - Pee ; kin is absent from the city, members | of the congregation will officiate. | “The Zohar,” ancient commentary aeBible, has ae thisa to say iv on the of¢ prayer ... “When men in prayer declare the Unity of the Holy Name es eS, Vd, iL “thes J <p ty Loh Tee REF SaEX Copyright, = pas ae ES land and D. Miss Sears, Clara Herbert I. White. L. Stern NEW, S, M ot 2 1947, a ca LY By nie REG US PAT OFF HIGHLAND / ‘ fg— iG ( ] CLEANERS et N.GREEN TVA -\0) 327-329 hl tf ps p V8 poked onan : As a ——— = 1 ORESS esicer LIKE ; . HONEY ‘ SOILED e : oe . FE fuss— > Pe FURRIERS HIGHLAND PK:3900 PARK GLENCOE: 1900 Jr., |speakers and the date early in the | year. [he meeting signalized the open- nnua eeting | , . George S. Lyman, 910 Linden ave; 2 nue, recently elected president of the . . | Friends of ot the Highland Park Public | es library, has announced that the group | considers the recent series on “Bn- | joying Raff, WORRY, vyOUR TOWILLTHE RETURN CLEANERS -THEY IT TO YOU 3 RS Jr. : Highland © A Mrs. Arthur M. Harry A. Sellery Jr., vice president. SEND re52 —FJ|/ J. Loéwenthal, Stanley W. McKee, John Merryweather, Mrs. Morton A. The new executive committee of the Friends of the Highland Park Public | Livingston, Mrs. Harold N. Rosenlibrary, elected at the organization’s annual meeting are, left to right, seated, | heim, Harold G. Schick, Mrs. Wey- George Cleaners DON'T aa Prior FUN Vogue NWS 6.523 ge in love and reverence, the walls of earth’s darkness are cleft in twain, and the face of the Heavenly King is revealed, lighting up the universe.” The temple is located on Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially invited. H. If Dr.’ Edgar FE. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation, will conduct the service, assisted by Cantor 3enjamin Landsman. When Dr. Sis- © Percy EA Israel attend of prayer temple during to CL which Rollins, . of the . . annual membership cam- paign. Regular dues are $1; sustaining memberships, $5. ae : : Members of the executive commit, ; Iditi ‘4 ef; tee, in addition to a Ofer Sree; ; a Librarian Cora Hendee (ex offiC10) z Leonard H. Arnold, Mrs. John | A. Bigler, Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, Walter A. Gat- zert, Mrs. | Rk. Jones, Earl Edwin W. Gsell, Levin, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Edward acad- | emy, in the library auditorium. Another activity report given at the group’s annual meeting recently men- | tioned that the Friends’ gift to the| library of several hundred dollars worth of recordings is now completed and the records are in circulation. Open house gatherings are planned | for the coming year and it is sug- | gested that members make known| their preferences for subjects and | FREE : y * EVEN aet sng Or cleo" Look how much MAGINIST RUG CLEANING Brushes Gentle Nylon with MIRZA’S $5 Your finest rugs whose subtle colors were deliberately chosen W h uy! to blend with a carefully thought-out decorating scheme rightly deserve the gentlest and most considerate care in cleaning. a That’s why John B. Nash is proud to be exclusive users on the North Shore of MAGIKIST Method and MAGIKIST detergent which, when combined with MIRZA machine operation, means the ultimate in fine rug cleaning service. Your rugs will be returned to you within 36 hours fresh, bright—as new looking as the day they first brought added beauty to your home. And remember—every order for MAGIKIST cleaning includes FREE mothproofing. For the Sweetest Job in Rug Cleaning—phone WInnetka 6-3772 today. 36 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING Tacked Down Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call Today — Dp Winnetka 6-3772 JOHN B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service The North Shore’s Most Modern 19 N. Sheridan IN OUR Furniture and Appliances 339 GREEN BAY Thursday, June 8, 1950 HIGHWOOD SALES Cleaning Highland Park DEPT.—Oriental Rugs @ Carpets Plant HI 2-3500 @ Linoleum, Asphalt & Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Rubber and Ozite Padding @ Cork Tile HI 2-1455 _ Page 27 �PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 _ MCPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park HI Fishing Trip Allenbys to, Canada. deep sea The ter, fishing Fla., in where the Mrs. gulf Mr. ing Reed will leave tomorrow Ill., to drive their daugh- Nancy, home from for Allenby Jr., of Toron- Mr. Allenby Jr. is study- his doctor’s degree at the University of Toronto. Mrs. Allenby is the former Julia Ziscke of Highland Park. a tarpon. Moultons Richard Monticello college for the summer vacation period. Nancy has completed her freshman year. They will spend the IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Parents from for Alton, 2-3300 Visit Visiting the Richard Allenbys of 1919 S. Sheridan road, are Mr. and caught 1899 Phone From Arthur H. Moulton Jr., 384 Oakland drive, and Gerald C. Reed, 325 Central avenue, returned last week off of Naples, Inc. Ave. Back Rainbow summer at summer Wis. home in lodge, Land their O’Lakes, Acclaimed by many as the finest in years, the Junior Prom of 1950 went off smoothly last Saturday night. The celebrated orchestra of Jimmy Richards played to a jam packed dance floor. The entire affair was executed in perfect order by the officers of the Junior class who sold an estimated < 200 tickets. The main attraction of the evening was the coronation of the prom king and queen which were previously elected by secret ballot of the Junior class. Last year’s king and queen, Rollie Zagnoli and Peggy King, crowned Tommy Leopold and Dianne Forsythe, the new monarchs, on a throne especially constructed for the occasion. The six runners-up in the election comprised the court of honor. They were: Jean Herbst, Dorie Sher- bano, Nick Mary Jardine, Gugliani and Jack Ernie Klinger, Rabbatini. It was expertly M.C.’d by Stan Kessler. Some returning alumni at the dance were Eddie Piciantink, Jim Rose, Pat Engstrom, George Marchi, Pat Zahnle and Judd Sackheim. In charge of the coat-check room were those two professional clowns, Gerry Weller and Tom Gutman. After the dance, couples went over to Donna tine’s and Sheila Blumenthal’s where the boys were temporarily distracted by a pool table. * * * Congratulations go to Tom Hall who was presented the Harvard Book award at assembly last week upon the vote of the faculty as the most outstanding Junior boy. Also presented at the assembly was the Pat Floyd Memorial award to Barbara Scott. This award was presented by the Junior class to the most outstanding Junior girl and will continue to be awarded annually. Karen Reinking and Lorraine Bridell were awarded prizes for their essays in the “Peace With Honor for America” contest. Joan ERE’S where you come into But it has all the basic qualities that make every Buick a standout. your own. For this roomy six-passenger Sedanet is the lowest-priced familymodel Buick and the easiest to buy. Unmistakable smartness, for instance, in its tapering fenders and money-saving Multi-Guard forefront. A bonnet full of Fireball straighteight power that spells thrills with real thrift. and with it goes: Matchless Fireball valve-inHIGHER-COMPRESSION (New F-263 engines. three in power head NEW-PATTERN * models.) engine in SUPER RD forefront, STYLING, with MULTI-GUA ble bubble’ ‘dou ers, fend h taper-throug taillights ° WIDE-ANGLE of coil springs on all four wheels, ride-steadying torque-tube, lowpressure tires and Safety-Ride rims. VISIBILITY, You can even have Dynaflow Drive* ard and back close-up road view both forw © TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, Buick ride compounded less over-all *Standard and garaging, length for easier parking RA-WIDE EXT ° s short turning radiu axles * SOFT the een betw ed cradl S SEAT ging, SafetyBUICK RIDE, from all-coil sprin ride-steadying Ride rims, low-pressure tires, OF MODELS forqu e-tube * WIDE ARRAY with Body by Fisher. on ROADMASTER, if you like —the transmission in which oil does it all. But here’s the point: It doesn’t cost a cent—doesn’t obligate you in any way—to check all this—to try this Buick out. All you have to do is ask—and your Buick dealer will sit you behind the wheel —let you put this traveler through its paces—show you precisely how little it will cost you to step up to a Buick. You'll never what you are optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. Eeller buy Eusck" WHATEVER Kleeburg 2-4800 m WHEN know missing until you try a Buick. Come in, won’t you—right away P YOUR PRICE RANGE Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. HI first non-shifting YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE Buick, 110 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM § ne. S. First Street Holt was awarded the annual trophy for intramural sports. After the awards were given out the Senior class presented their series of skits. One feature attraction was the band of Jim Varney and also those brilliant new singing discoveries, John “It »¥ Isn’t Fair’ Herz and John “I Got Troubles” Eubanks. Sandy Marovitz and Allan Gidwitz ran into a little financial trouble last Friday night when they went down to see “Miss Liberty.” Boys, you ought to bring along more money after this. Tuesday, Mary Amsteen and Zola Ward went down to Culver. Maybe Zola wants to add Dick Varley to her quadruplet to make it a quintuplet. Couples of the week: Gordy Rollman and Nancy Looney, Tim Weinfeld and Ann Cunnyngham, Peter Vanderbie and Sally Geigerich. Annual apologies. This column, at this time wishes to express its deep“st apologies to: Those persons who ave lost friends, sweethearts, and/or ‘eputations through scandals, etc. pubiicized in this column. I’ll see ya next week, gang. TED PINCUS Lois Marks is Queen Of Job’s Daughters Miss Lois Marks, A. T. Marks’ of 737 take the office of Wednesday at 8 p.m. national Order Bethel No. of officers 70, at Maple Lake and of daughter of the Ridgewood will Honored Queen when the InterJob’s Daughters, holds its installation the Masonic temple, streets, Evanston. Miss Rose Roscher, daughter of the Fred E. Roschers, 1045 Deerfield road, will become senior Princess. The group is composed of North Shore residents. An invitation is extended to all who would like to attend. Thursday, June 8, 1950 �Heads Convention Of Hearing Society history of Brown Providence, R.I., than 1.100 seniors from Highland degrees at class university, numbering including Park, the were 182nd the church the in held on three groups com- Monday. America, ceremonies for and lege green where a portion back board cago Culminating the traditional six-day peof activities, the graduates riod in procession marched academic down College Hill to the First Baptist Meeting House, oldest Baptist mencement Highland more awarded annual Two in to the of col- they received their of Parkers directors Hearing society, meeting next are of the one on Chi- of the Thursday, Fri- She and Mrs. 608 Hawthorne Donald S. Boynton, lane, will attend the convention which is held for the purpose of demonstrating modern hearing techniques and bringing the affliction of loss of hearing before the public eye. Busi“Hearing is Everybody’s Use the They Park who Paul H. Daube, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Daube, 265 Lambert Tree road; Harry D. Lane, son of Mrs. Geraldine F. Reading, 902 N. Sheridan road, and John B. Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming, 315 N. Sheridan road. Mr. Daube received the degree of 3achelor of Arts. He was a member of the golf team and won a golf award in his freshman year. Mr. I.ane won the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity; played varsity basketball, and was named to the dean’s list in his senior year ing. Mr. eree of for high academic Leeming stand- received Bachelor of the Arts. de- He is BLUE Chi, and received BUICK swimming awards and years. junior OP, PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS HI 2-0181 Fish Ss Wilsons Weekly Bulletin DRESSING 1-Ib. Tin Today’s ROASTED MOR CLING Full Qt. 49¢ PEACHES PRIZE MEAT VALUES HALVES No. 214 3 00 Tins $] S&W Tiny FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. 69c Peas FRESH 3 Tall at ] 00 DRESSED Stewing Chickens The pictured platter is MOR Pork. For MOR different treatment. See recipes below. Cranberry Sauce > Tall Tins Solid Pack For Swiss $] 00 Indiana Tomatoes 6 ROUND STEAK or Grinding 89c bb. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB BELLOW’S PARTNER’S Choice Blended Whiskey Inn Echo Springs Clear Chicken Broth 4 Year Str. Old Bour. Whiskey 5th $3.94 Thursday, Lucky June 8, 1950 Strike Cigarettes No. 1 Tall Tins 3 met a” wer California Tomato Juice 2 No. Tin ria 33¢ 37c¢ 5 . ROASTED MOR DINNER Snow Crop Frozen Orange Juice waa Gilbey’s 94.4 Proof .... $1.69 ee ee a ae ee ee ee Cut 3 crosswise slashes halfway through: 2 Wilson’s MOR Beef meats In each cut insert: onion slices, cut 14 inch thick. Let onion stick out on top, as it will. Place the two cakes of meat together to form a long loaf ina shallow pan. For a flavorful glaze, spread tops with a mixture of 4 cup finely minced onion, and 14 cup firmly packed brown sugar* Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.), 20 minutes. Serve with French-cut canned green beans as a border. oh iia ane wis tae CANNED MEAT SHOW Case 24 Tins Carton 4 (BEEF ’N’ VEGETABLES) Gin tall $] tins i —— S&W Fruits for Salad 4 College Stir and cook to a nice sirup (217°F.). Spoon over meat. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.), 20 minutes. Baste with sirup several times for flavor and glaze. Serve hot with a vegetable border of buttered onions and glazed carrots to six. ere q No. 2 $] 00 Tins Beef we use a MOR sandwiches are so good Point No. 2 _rins S&W CHOICE is a family-approved ready in a jiffy. ‘““Time-saving, hearty eating for everyday, yet eye-appealing for company,” best describes this meat-and-vegetable platter. And, my, how good it tastes! Colossal Green 5-lb. average S&W 5th $3.98 S&W Asparagus Peaches DINNER With a knife, score the tops of: 2 Wilson’s MOR Pork meats Stud with cloves. Prepare a sauce by blending: ¥% cup firmly-packed brown sugar 24 teaspoon dry mustard, and 2 teaspoons flour 2% teaspoon grated lemon rind Then stir in: ¥% cup water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and 1 tablespoon vinegar SALAD 23¢ 9 Wisconsin ROASTED MOR DINNER (PORK 'N’ VEGETABLES) Whip Size Creek, roast (in either the pork or beef version). It is good enough to strengthen your reputation as a cook, though 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILL. PHONE L. F. 341 WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Cocoa Large information, write Without stinting your budget or sacrificing nutrition you can provide good eating for your family on little kitchenspent time, with WILSON'S MOR, that tasteful meat, so good to eat! FOODS Delivery ALL lge. S&W complete or reservations, Plan. THORP HOTEL and COTTAGES P foc» American LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park pkg. © Coarues-sesn™ on the rates. more 2-4800 STORAGE New SS cy OF ALLIED VAN Washing NWS has a fine all-weather surface. Two fine golf courses are nearby. Plenty of fish to test the fisherman’s skill. sailing and, of course, Boating, swimming in the clear, cool water, BUICK HI s ful setting we have added all the conveniences of your city home ... comforts for vacation enjoyment, services to please you. The hotel’s tennis court There is a playground for the kiddies. from the RECTOR agg KITCHENS AGENT Free Miracle with her gifts. A rocky, 150 foot cliff forms the southern boundary of the hotel grounds which overlook Green Bay. In this beauti- rates TIDE Nie, ‘f Door lavish For 110 S. First wish. extremely INC. are alumni school. AND could picturesque SERVICE KLEEBURG the enjoy to Operated Moderate IREDALE MOVING been BUICK in his sophomore The three graduates of Highland Park High has Nature one AUTHORIZED varsity GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 SHINE wy, Vitis a Sigma Ads. Bring Results. ciplomas. Students from Highland received degrees were Classified of heart the in Here, County, day and Saturday in the Drake hotel for the American Hearing society convention. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman, 249 Maple avenue, is general chairman. which for vacation family your and you Invite finest WISCONSIN CREEK, FISH en wig ggraduating: pices the largest g Thorp Hetel and Goitages chai 3 Highland Parkers ness,” is the title of the conference at which national authorities in the fields of medicine, psychology, audiology, education, social work and business will speak and will hold round table discussions on the problems presented by hearing loss to medicine, to the individual and to society. Stet Awards Degrees to The Mrs. M. C. Goldman Ges 1 $3.98 AT YOUR FOOD STORE *If you prefer, a colorful spread of equal parts of chili sauce an brown sugar may be used instead. Peep ° Warectel eo oron| VAnc V/ Diet nds ces Senses css Brown University �Service Mothers to past Convene on Wednesday Highland Park Service Mother’s club will hold its regular business and social meeting next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of the president, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue. The club members participated in the Memorial Day parade and services in Highland Park last week. Mrs. J. J. Peddle, a Gold Star mother and president of Wars, who escorts. The ing acted house a signed by Ralph the names Also Ail Washer of HI Mrs. the men 2-0609 & 2-4387 prepared to Husenetter Tel. FRIDAY NIGHTS Central at — The club SERVICE 2-4387 & LINOLEUM TILE TILE OIL use of our expert mechanics. BRAUN Floor Daniel . ee @ Rubber Tile the Park Company SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE e ‘ WE HAUL Furniture - Appliances, etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call DEERFIELD 525 & HANSONS 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE VENETIAN John 1010 — N. Shades - Glass @ Deerfield 1049 RRR RRR SERV-U in Excavating and Landscaping GENERAL HAULING BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT HI Park 2-2801 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-7249 David Offering a Sum- handy tion, and leadership in “The Book of Camping.” Of practical help to those directing agency camps is Marie Lafferty Cortell’s new book, “Camping with Purpose,” in which the author stresses fundamental philosophies on which camps are founded as well as practical con- met for Fires,” and “Nature Crafts” fascinating sources of information. Homer Halsted gives expert advice on how to plan, outfit, and manage a camping expedition in “How To Live in the Woods.” Ave. Discount Cash & Carry choir of the First United sacred and secular concert on Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Chester Kyle, choral director at the Highland Park High school, will be the soloist. Mr. Kyle received his B. A. from Oberlin college and his master’s degree tern university. from North WestHe has served five Guaranteed the past three years has been choir director at the Highland Park Pres.|byterian church. Mrs. Nestor Daggitt serves as director for the local choir and Miss Romayne Gunsteens is _ organist. A free will offering will be received, which will purchase new robes The Call HI2-4500 for advertising space on this page program is as be used to for the choir. follows: Organ Prelude .... Miss Gunsteens “Wake the Song” by E. O. Excell re Be ee ee pe Choir Selected group of songs . Mr. Kyle “The Green Cathedral” by Hahn .. Ne sie ae eal Treble Choir Flute Solo Paul Inman “Unto Thy Holy Hill” by Heyser .. + PERC CEME CEERI cE A os Boe Choir Announcements and Offering CO Highwood 20% Satisfaction Phone . WAYNE HI 2-0455 Garden & Home Repair Inc. CLEANERS Tops 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Woodward (SRR Estimate Sheridan Highland Glazing — Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Camp.” is and years in his present position and for SERVICE for both To Present Sacred is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS Mirrors 25 For parents primarily Baugh’s “Your Child mixed Zengeler, BLINDS VENETIAN Window Call out- Parents, teachers, summer camp administrators, and youth group leaders will find the Highland Park Public library’s group of books on The We Specialize DRAPES SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE e@ @ @ LEOPARD be Evangelical church , Green Bay road and Laurel avenue, will present a LET US HELP YOU WITH SPRING CLEANING 30 will Evangelical Choir TILE GARDENING patterns to choose from. Complete Auto Upholstery Lencioni 2 DELIVERY EXPRESS 30 ZEBRA Over HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Page OIL CO. Highland Cheerfully Given LETTER @ Town BROS. TILE-CRAFT Convertible Tops children summer. And Secular Concert 830 Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car call BURNER SALES AND SERVICE WALL TOPS this Jaeger’s books of outdoor lore, “Wildwood Wisdom,” “Council OIL 360 Central MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 AUTO most In a similar vein is the “Handbook of the YMCA Camp Administration” prepared by a group of representative YMCA camp directors whose Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders FLOOR COVERING Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate — 1079 Phone HI 2-3804 2 ee @ : Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Saw RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS LINOLEUM par- “Baedeker” to campers, Robert Rubin covers every aspect of camp housekeeping, programs, administra- Gardening FUEL DRIVEWAYS Estimates schools, activities in this field reflect over 60 years of experience. Scout groups will find Ellsworth 373 Roger Williams Ave. Belts location mer HEATING PLASTIC HI 2-0566 of siderations which must be their proper functioning. Phone for Estimates Evanston Asphalt @ closing of-doors EK. bd @ e@ @ @ Tree the Recommended for their sound advice, largeness of scope, and practical detail are the following books: REPAIR — Call Deerfield 2-1369 With ents must plan now for their children’s leisure activities this summer. Some children will be off to camp. Others will remain at home taking advantage of neighborhood playground facilities. Whatever their camping and outdoor activities interesting and informative. Do @ Carpentry @ Painting ® Bricklaying @ Tuck Pointing @ Tree Trimming @ Black Dirt Hauling Power UNiversity 4-3034 @ To Parents, Teachers bowlers Eighteen Men COVERING Install it yourself or make Vogue Fabric Shop and Tile for We PROMPT HI LINOLEUM Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Linoleum Linoleum remain GENERAL SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT etc. 733 Main days SHOP you On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating a in busi- Wars I and II. Service Mother’s of the plaque. Sheridan SERVICES Shirts, with degree 10 to enter the men’s singles tournament at Mary Jane lanes, Highwood. The tourney opened May 3 and is being run on a handicap basis. Cash prizes will be awarded. Entrants may bowl any day from 12 noon until 1 a.m., through June 18, the closing date. For reservations, call HI 2-5332. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 MONOGRAMMING Towels, graduated Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages a Pa DRESSMAKERS be Only DOWNING'S give HI will of science Wagons Tricycles Hardware Ill. their FLOOR snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, gave OPEN NEED WINDOW SHADES? are William, bachelor ness. Library Offers Books On Camping, Outdoors Only 10 Days Left To Bowl in Men’‘s Singles Tourney Graduation JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Service HI Son’s lives in World Highland Park are the donors de- and listing who Witness build- plaque, Seymour Pa Ba WINDOW SHADES We Peddle’s Memorial bronze To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, 166 Beech street, left Monday for Boulder, Colo., to attend the commencement exercises on Saturday at the University of Colorado. Their son, CYCLE Husenetier & Cronkhite Phones a it can be done! Makes Bendix placed SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On club, as Legion’s new will Where TELEVISION the wreath at the base of the Gold Star plaque on Central avenue. Also taking part in the brief ceremony were Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. William L. Harrison, service mothers, and Cmdr. Alan J. Harrison of the Highland Park Legion post, and Cmdr. William C. Moran of the Veterans of Foreign et rr steers Wdes en = Pastor “To A Wild Rose” by McDowell .. ea ah eae cek se Treble Choir “The Gospel Ship,” (Medley) Choir Orgah Solo 2.3: Miss Gunsteens Selected Solo Group ..... Mr. Kyle “All in the April Evening” by Robertson Choir “The Lord is Mindful of His Own” by Mendelssohn Trio “Thanks be to God” by Dickson (arr. Noble Cain) Choir Benediction Thursday, June 8, 1950 �SU Bishop to Ordain Methodist Student Pastor Monday Night ae Highwood Hi-Lights Boys’ Town Benefit To Be Held Tuesday Miss Rose Gentilini Top Bishop J. Ralph Magee will conduct the ordination service of Robert C. Albertson, student pastor of Wesley Methodist church of High!and Park-Highwood, next Monday at 8 p.m. Senior Dr. Weldon Se at Mallinckrodt Miss Rose Gentilini, daughter of Mrs. August Gentilini of 322 Ashland avenue, Highwood, was chosen the outstanding girl of her senior class at Mallinckrodt High school, “Wilmette. Among the top five students scholastically, Miss Gentilini was active in sports, music programs and Sodality, a nation-wide Catholic organization. After graduation, June 11, she hopes to work with young children in an orphanage. Sgt. George Grice Is Returning From Overseas Sgt. 1/c George Grice, Rt. Mr. Albertson is Henry Albertson, dist, minister, and and Clara the grandson of pioneer Methoa son of Cyrus Albertson. Cyrus tor of the First Methodist manship church Wash. of toaster covers | Boys’ Bishop when a demonstrator from Waukegan will attend a plastic party in Mrs. Russell’s home at 231 Sheridan. Interested spectators may also buy plastic ware. at Traphagen Design school is Miss Angela in New Marie Fashion York city, Corso, daughter of the V. Corsos of 33 Clay street. Miss Corso spent two weeks sight-seeing in the city before returning. A dinner to honor her home-coming was given by her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Soccorso, of Chicago. Corso Infant Baptized Sunday was an eventful day for the Americo Ladurinis of 35 Clay wstreet, when their two-month-old daughter, Matilda Marie, was christened at the St. James church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of 241 Llewellyn are god parents. A buffet din- ner for 40 relatives and friends was held in the Ladurini home—after the ceremony. trip from to Henderson, a Ky., J. Ralph Magee Rummage Town, with Robert C. Albertson will ado State college. He and his wife, Aileen, moved to the Chicago area so that he might attend Garrett institute, from which he will be this month. Mr. 9 Albert- sister, Barbara and and several members of the First Methodist church of Seattle, Wash., the Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of of Grace Methodist church of Highland Park, are among those who attend. sale, next a.m. dishes, bric-a-brac, toys, furniture, jewelry, vases, and lamps. Church Richard, the Zion Lutheran church; and the Rey. William Doble, former pastor rummage Rummage will include clothing for children, men, and women, and books, son will be ordained into the ministry at the altar of the church which he has served during his seminary training, with his parents present for the ordination. A brother and a Wednesday and Thursday, June 14 and June 15, in the church basement, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood. Wednesday's sale will open at 7 p.m. and Thursday’s sale at Robert Albertson, one of eight children, was graduated from Color- graduated sponsor The committee efit to goal include, quet The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church Pasquesi, in- the help of Ital- aid working the half John on this ben- million Fiore, dollar chairman; members who have items of this sort to donate are asked to bring them to the church next Tuesday. Committee members who will arrange to have rummage picked up are Mrs. Ray Suzzi, chairman; Mrs. William Carney, Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mrs. W. E. Coke, Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. August Baracani and Mrs. Alice Olson. style. Marconi Mutual Aid society will convene on Tuesday in St. James hall at 8 p.m. President Mario Seghi has a short announced business refreshments will that there session be will be and later served and lodge member Ernest Giarelli will show movies of the “Fighting Lady,” starring Robert Taylor. The picnic committee is busy with plans for the lodge outing to be held July 23 at the Serbian Monastery in Libertyville. The committee will distribute tickets for the affair during the week to members. A 16-inch television set has been secured through the courtesy of John Bosselli of the Highwood Radio store, a lodge Mr. member. and Mrs. Carl W. Konsler of 216 Green Bay road. The Konslers visited In with Long Mr. Konsler’s Beach, Calif., with her ald Howard, in Long daughter, is Mrs. of 224 Highwood Henry avenue. tors. The playground will be open for children’s activities Monday through Friday from ities Returns Miss Betty Jean of the Frank Rossis has just returned Ill., where she spent ing relatives. Tuesday, are will farewell Sunday by Milio, 357 Park, and Corso, High dinner Mr. and June planned primarily for play summer Highwood may program be had at the playground. The Community center will be opened only for special events. Rainy day activities will be carried out at the playshelter ground A been use man house. new spray pool for children has completed, and will be ready. for next week according to AlderAmerico Ladurini, chairman of the buildings public grounds and committee. Wiss Whesinz Whds Gloria . Miss of marriage The Masini, daughter of Mrs. John Buccanti of 412 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, to Oswaldo Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Mazzetta of 313 Highwood avenue, took place in St. James church last Saturday morning. Her Louis father, gave Masini, her in marriage. The bride and her attendants jn the wedding summer party gowns wore of white organdy. An English illusion net veil held in place Miss Masini’s cap of white organdy, and her bouquet was a single white orchid with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were of white daisies. Mrs. Leonard Favelli was the matron honor, of and the attend- other ants were Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Miss Leonora Phillips and Miss Frances Pasquesi. Peter Mazzetta Jr. was his brother’s best man and for his ushers, the bridegroom chose David Santi, Adolph Baracani, Robert Masini, the bride’s brother; Aldo Cabri, and Bruno DeThe two youngest members avenue. Wesley Methodist Sunday Student day will be observed at Wesley Methodist church, Sunday at 11 am. The choir will sing “Thy Word is Like a Garden” by Walter. Mrs. Anderson will play “The Mrs. was given last Mr. and Mrs. Frank De North avenue, Highland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel street. _ Thursday, be Celebrate Student Day at Rossi, daughter of 247 Sheridan from Centralia, two weeks visit- Cradle Michael. Testino and Mrs. Irene Marzocca of 211 North avenue and Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue. The travelers plan to spend three months visiting with relatives. A from Home Bound for Italy Sailing on the Atlantic for Naples, Italy and adults. Highwood children are asked to register at the park this week. A planned program of athletics, crafts, special trips, story hours, and special weekly events is planned. The program will carry through until early August when a less active type of activities will be substituted because of the usual polio scare at this time. Further information concerning the svood Rossi to noon, Mazzetta and his bride left for a wedding trip to Oregon and California. They will be at home the latter part of this month at 313 High- How- ard, the former Lenora Malizia, moved to California two years ago. Miss 9 a.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Evening activ- After a reception at 8 p.m. in the Community center in Highwood, Mr. Ron- Malizia Mrs. Monroe to according 12, June day, Hall, chairman of the board of direc- Bartolo. Beach, Mrs. The Highwood Community center will start its third annual summer play program at Memorial field Mon- of the bridal party were Miss Joan Ugolini, the flower girl, and David Volpendesta, the ring bearer. father. Calif. Spending a month Monday, June 12 Oswallo Mazzetta Marconi Mutual Aid Society to Convene Prepare for Church School Opening four- are Philip chair- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant, Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Pasquesi and Mrs. David Pasquesi. George Bartoli offered the use of his Commodore restaurant for the entire evening. Tickets may be purchased from any one of the committee members. An Italian menu is being offered, including chicken cacciatore. The dinner will begin at 7:30 p.m., ban- Sale Slated for June 14-June 15 will Visited in Kentucky Recently returned day WSCS the James of Mrs. the ian-Americans and friends of the anti-Communist movement in Italy. tonight, Young Fashion Designer Home For Vacation Period Home from her first year under cago. Plastic Party 4. Friends of Mrs. T. E. Russell will learn how to use their plastic tableand will | The project is planned by the 'Rev. Samuel Bartoli whose mission | is devoted to the completion of the theatre. cloths Morrison cludes Mrs. Jean Nichols Galanos, dramatic soprano; Miss Patricia Rinaldo, lyric soprano; Bernie Bernardi, tenor; Sylvio Muzzarelli, folk song singer, and Nick Tomei, of Highland Park, who will display 'feats of magic. The artists will be presented by Stefano Luotto of Chi- Mrs. Fenne Grice, 327 Waukegan avenue, is returning home for leave and re-assignment after a 13-month tour of overseas duty in the Far East. He is presently assigned to the 29th Infantry Regiment, a unit of the Army of Occupation in the Ryukyus command. A world war II veteran, Grice served in the European P. Entertainment, Albert- Methodist churches,The Albertson became the pas- Seattle, Joseph honor. son became a Methodist minister shortly after the first World War and spent several years as pastor of a church in Rockbranch, Ia. After serving as minister of several Colorado Rev. Mr. Rev. be master of ceremonies and Monsignor Luigi Ligutti, president of the National Catholic Rural Life conference from Des Moines, Iowa, will speak. John J. Cuneo, the Ital1an general consul, will be guest of District superintendent of the Rock River conference and of the Northern district of the church, will assist. in husband E. Bradburn, A dinner to benefit the Boys’ Town of Modena, Italy, will be held Tuesday at the Commodore. The City Playground Will Open on 8, 1950 Jay Word Children from four to 14 years of age will a ttend are planning. School is to be sponsored jointly by Zion be held June 12 through June 25, from 9 a.m. to 1] Mrs. Lyle Courtney, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Mrs. the Rev. Robert Albertson and Mrs. Ruben Olson. Photo the vacation church school which these church members Lutheran and Wesley Methodist churehes in Highwood, to :30 a.m. Seated, left to right are Mrs. Peter Edgar C. Benson, and Miss Harriett Hustvedt. R. Yurkonis, Standing are Song” by Brahms as a pre- lude and “Romano” for the postlude. The church school will begin at 9:45 a.m. Floyd Patrick is superintendent of the adult division and Mrs. Ruben Olson is superintendent of the primary division. The Methodist Youth Fellowship and _ the Young Adult Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Page 31 �Attend Swarthmore Monday. Graduation Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Sickle Jr. of 120 Lake avenue, and their son John are leaving tomorrow for Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. where another son, Stephen, will graduate on Open Mon.-Fri. Park 35¢ 50c to after Springs, next 1:30 (Continuous Walter Ann June in THU., Baxter, “A the Veri-Thin Selma. Matchin snake bracelet. ...... $33.7 Bridal Duet set, 12 diamonds, Open A Charge Account Randolph in Scott, technicolor Ruth WORLD 11-13 $125 “Cheaper by the re in & Nancy & COUNTY PREMIERE—Sun. the Red- Rd.—Rte. 44 Eve., June 25 Carroll “THE MERRY wk, Aug. PRICES: AIR CONDITIONED (Plus Federal Boe sa 8 eee og oe wa eam Tuesday thru Sunday, Matinee Wednesday, Marshall Migatz Gale in the ‘Ladies incl. Sun. June DON’T 13-18 14 PERSON spine AND SEAT SALE NOW AT MUSIC ¢/o P. O. BOX No. 792, HIGHLAND 2-5511; DOWNTOWN BOX-OFFICE, PARKING AT THEATER. mw at ns 5s at 8:30: Held over last winter Performance Admission PLAY GROUP in Palm IT WAS and— price ee A Oot te BOYS & GIRLS 4&5 YEARS OLD Save 25% GREAT! in any — numbers Send - Picnics - Field Trips and Check NOW For Further Marks HI 2-0828 9-12 a.m. Information PAOGee NAME need on any = — BONG Broadway. feet this season; that blows the either warm or cool <i A few of the plays on the schedare “Taming of the Shrew,” Menagerie,” and “Born under the direction of See Son Graduate in son, Peoria this Dominic a degree weekend. Jr., will be in accounting. He on Monday. — months. LAST DAY THURSDAY Rod Cameron, Adrian Brennan, Forrest Sunday. Booth, Tucker June 8 Walter “BRIMSTONE” Color by Trucolor SAT., June 10, at 2:00 P.M. Special Childrens’ Matinee END “The Man from Tumbleweeds” FRI., SAT., with Bill Elliott SUN., MON., June 9-12 Order le TODAY THEATRE em WeED., nti se ta THUKS., MO. SS Call Shirley NEXT Balenger THE HI 2-0238 WEEK—JUNE GLASS For Reservations 2 Office 20-25 MENAGERIE Phone at Edgar A. rs HI Stevens air tent. night or Money MAIL on for muddy into Highland Park, Il. find check for $....... or Ticket Page 32 AND TENTHOUSE Enclosed Daily July 3 - Sept. 1 Catherine DETACH starred Theatre-goers will find that the seats and stage have been raised and set in finely crushed white stone,— After June 10 Special Childrens’ Matinee will be discontinued for the summer for $22.50 _—_— Swimming and SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS MONDAY, JUNE 12th 15 Admissions Good she HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Week Days—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Saturday—Children’s Matinee 2:30 P.M. Doers Open at 2:00 P.M. Sat. Eve. Show—Doors Open at 6 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Sunday—Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Show Continuous from 2:30 P.M. 13-18 every night except Monday. ‘Curtain 8:40 p.m. MEMBERSHIP Ber- roles, and his wife, the former Janet Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jones of Peoria, plan to continue making: their home in Peoria while he does post graduate work at thes University this summer. The university will hold Baccalaureate services this Sunday, and the commencement yf: Ss es Springs, $2.00, inc. tax every night Saturday $2.50, ine. tax many ALCYON June $2.40, $1.50. Mat. Wed, at 3:00. All Seats $1.50. All prices include tax. For Reservations write Chevy Chase Summer Theatre. Box 321, Wheeling, or phone Wheeling 280 of who has made 160 films, and Helen Stenborg, bride of Barnard Hughes. who will play “Claudia,” in which awarded MISS $3.00, actress, man again in its cast. Tenthouse newcomers include young Dick Moore, exercises chilling in Retirement” and character Hughes, Their CLAUDIA presents Kinnell, nard university Tax) “in-the-round” Sondergaard IN Eves. June theatre-in-the-round, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Panerali Sr., 210 N. Second street, will attend the graduation festivities at Bradley 22 Tenthouse Theatre Take Deerfield Rd. to Milw. & turn left the familiar Walters, Gertrude To EVENINGS, $3 and $2—SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, $1 and $2 SPECIAL RATES FOR SEASON'S TICKETS, MAIL ORDERS THEATER BOX-OFFICE. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE PARK, ILL. PHONE GLENCOE 931, H.*P. -2-5510 or H. P. 63'/, EAST ADAMS. PHONE HAR. 7-0183. FREE season Mike Ferrall. Theatre-goers should waste no time in buying their membership cards either at the Edgar A. Stevens booth, the Tenthouse box office, or through the mails before the cards go off sale June 17. RITA," wk. July 4 KING,” wk. July 18 “IRENE,” wk. Aug. | “THE DESERT SONG," wk. Aug. 29. “Twentieth Century season, “The Glass Yesterday,” REPERTOIRE wk. July 25— theatre Park opened shop with such players as Miss Marrian vivacious leading lady, ule In "NAUGHTY MARIETTA,” wk. June 25—"RIO e@"NEW MOON,” wk. July 1|—"THE VAGABOND "THE GREAT WALTZ," wk. Aug. 8 WIDOW," wk. Aug. 15—""ROBERTA,” Summer Highland plavs in comfort without the aid of a blanket or a fan, the Tenthouse is complete with a heating system STAGE, with an ALL-STAR CAST, under “SWEETHEARTS,” its with a capacity house last Friday night, despite rain. Now in its third to Patrons of the Greater Chicago THE SEASON'S Tenthouse and for those who like to enjoy their the Managing Directorship of BARRIE O'DANIELS. “Shadow on the Wall” John Carradine stage Immortals of the OPERETTA AND MUSICAL 14th— & new for Comfort, Now Comes a Ten-Week Season with the COMEDY June the the Picturesque THEATER-IN-THE-ROUND, Created “COLT 45” Coming of Area a New Experience for Theatrical Memories. of West. “The Reformer head” view The no lhodlacing Roman adventure by MUSIE WEATRE said picture” June is. supported is one of the improvements which Mr. Migatz has provided for patrons of Chevy Chase, by a series of graduated platforms. “Twentieth Century,” starring Nancy Carroll and John Carradine, is this week’s play. of Pitts SUNDAY Sondergaard Ilka Diehl, remembered from last year’s Chevy Chase productions, Full-vision vittles” TUE., the THRU opened Miss SATURDAY Tribune exciting Marshall Migatz’s Chevy Chase Summer Theatre will present “Ladies in Retirement,” starting Tues- role of Ellen. The play is a mystery-comedy of three old ladies and a murder, and daily? story Capacity Crowd Attends Opening Of Tenthouse day, June 13 through Sunday, June 25, starring Gale Sondergaard, stage and film character actress, in the BIG LIFT” MON., Donald O’Connor, Patricia NOW 1:30 exciting Chicago frankly “FRANCIS” Coming: ’til 9 p.m. Highland Park Chevy Chase to Star Gale Sondergaard in Next Week’s Play (Next to Villa Moderne)—SKOKIE FRI., SAT., Zasu Friday Better from THRU “THE 14, 15, 16, 17 Medina, Open HI 2-0630 Opticians the Bank Ever “operation Brennan 13, Jewelers & Across from Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas SUN., TUE., WED., I. H. NEMEROFF tax “A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK” Dailey, the New THEATRE—WAUKEGAN SAT., SUN., MON., June 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 Dan in GENESEE NOW FRI, week Are Than 6:30 incl. ceremony, a year. Movies Sat.-Sun., 6:30, the spend land Park High school tonight and will enter Colorado college, Colorado 2-0605 6:00 will York city. John graduates from High- GLENCOE Highland After Sickles 2-1160 in H. rrr P. Also: ————— * Selected News. Short Thursday, Subjects June and Late 8, 1950 �N.S. Yacht Club Suns and Sails, Swims and Paints ’* With a new cluding a cabinet galley installed, sink and in- a ho water supply, work on the North Shore Yacht club clubhouse is progressing, the house committee reports. Whole enjoying gether families are fun working the in the of sun and presently to sand... chil- dren cleaning up the beach with rake and shovel, and all of the adults carpentering or painting. A swim and a sail their way and a picnic supper is of enjoying the club. Captain and Mrs. Paul Huber of Deerfield will be hosts to NSYC members June 30 at the Officers’ club, Glenview Naval Air station. Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Deerfield is accepting reservations for this dinner bound dance. for children, buffet around a beach fire the on Leaving THE it is gay Miss Joan Smith, daughter Ormas G. Smiths of 770 Oak returns from Carleton today, she has just completed her year. During the summer, Miss will tour Central Europe with of the Grove where junior Smith a stu- dent on leaving June 21 fully that CQOK enough best bride’s is a cook any to inspire friend .....--.:.-.---------------0---eeeeeneennnes 5.00 BOOK. PERSONALITY illustrated eee cece ete eece ec eeteete 2:50 .......------------eeee FOR TWO book cook FIRESIDE for Europe leather, simulated white COOKING the schedule. group, binding ETIQUETTE BY EMILY POST ........-----------------+2e--00° 5.00 ENCYCLCPEDIC COOK BOOK .....-.....-.---.------+--2++-+- 4.95 supper are ee ee 2+ 3.50 .........-.----2<.-------2-2ece BOOKS GUEST white leather at 5:30 p.m., dancing until dark, and singing leather or moire. WEDDING Fourth of July activities are in the hands of Mrs. John Haugan, social chairman of the Yacht club, and her committee. Special contests and games in white .......------------- 2.50 to 5.00 BOOKS MEMORY WEDDING OF A HOUSE by Emily Post GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ..........------------------ 5.00 HOUSEKEEPING BOOK .... 3.00 The Gift Corner, Inc. HIGHLAND the PARK — _ LAKE FOREST Washington. Garnett « Co. headquarters for water sprites Bathing suits for boys and girls, ina wide range of sizes, and materials 1. Shirred 2. prices. We show you two only of Lastex top, Sites 3 On 6x. Wess 5k: ec: 2.95 Nylon boxer shorts for boys, En ge ere errr mere ae 2.95 several of our new Henry Rosenfelds at only piece nylon girls’ suit, 3. Two ers 220: 19 2k ee 8.99 6.50 1. Fine broadcloth with a flattering scoop neckline. Pas- tels. 2. Your favorite shirtwaist top, pleated all around skirt. Pastels. Garnett ¢ Co. Open Every Friday Night ’til 9 p.m. eee” Qpen Thursday, June 8, 1950 ee Friday night ’til 9 p.m. Page 33 �Helle, Wrld With— and Mrs. S. M. Rau of Miami Beach, Fla., are the paternal grandparents. Me RED and FRED Congratulations Barbara Scott to on Tom being Graham Hall and selected the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham are parents of a boy, David Lee, born June 4 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a; sister, Cynthia Lee, two and one-half years old. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Werheimer of 834 S. Linden avenue, are the outstanding juniors at the Highland Park High School. ... Tom received the Book Harvard Barbara the received morial Award, maternal while Floyd ternal grandparents Mrs. Max Goldberg Me- The _ pa- are Mr. and .of Glencoe. Award. Betty, are Britton Dance of has been elected Grinnell honor for Moss next will . . Be center the Bob sure: attend grandparents, notice fo of is slated Mr. NEMEROFF Choose Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large selections and choice of pat- BS e On-or-off of our this 1847 Service s) $1 shoulder Use blouse Rogers for Six 24.75 week Your Credit Tel HI 2-0630 —e Park, a e 3-tiered skirt Open Fri. 9 P.M. ‘til paternal grandparents. Mrs. of Chicago is grandmother. the Lolkus and Mrs. N. St. Johns of a daughter, Highland Mark avenue Lolkus born Park of 932 are the parents June 3 in the hospital. Kronwell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kronwell of 1722 Burton avenue are announcing the birth of a son, born May 29, in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman -of 1622 S. Green Bay road are the parents of a daughter, Janet Lynn, born June 5. Janet Lynn has a sister. Sheila, and her maternal grand- parents are the Jack Stevensons of Alexandria, La. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldman of 2455 N. Deere Park drive are the paternal grandparents. Gerkin The Allan Gerkins, Jr., of 137 S. Green Bay road, are the parents of a son, born May 31 in the Highland Park hospital. e Embroidered eyelet trim ad | paper Ravine the Edith Reynolds child’s maternal Goldman Jewelers Opticians STAR* eee Florida Glencoe terns. section Forsythe Rd., who EVENING of fall. We are featuring Haspel Refreshable Clothes this week. ... It’s the Smartest Cool Suit... . The Coolest Smart Suit... . The Haspel name quality, | assures the maximum in cool comfort and graceful appearance, maternal a sopho- Bill Karger will play the lead in the Community Players Production of the Male Animal at the Women’s Club June 17... . By the way there will be tickets for adults and children for this performance. in old. / Lolly the = more. Southern years I. G. Felsenthals SS College’s Organization—Orchesis. is a great two The Saturday. Barbara are Mr. The Ben Raus of 1130 S. Linden avenue. are the parents of» their fourth child, Dorothy, who was born on June 2 in the Highland Park hospital, The child’s brothers and sister are Patsy, eight, Bill, five, and We want to thank those many fellows who wore our formals at the Prom Saturday night for their splendid cooperation. Incidentally, New Trier is having their dance this President The Gilbert Pantles of Half Day are announcing the June 4 birth of a daughter, Lynn Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road Rau Jordon Lewis and Ken Arenberg are othe? localites going to Europe. This grandparents. Pantle | | Manor to graduate short- ly from the University of Illinois. has accepted a position with the Westinghouse Corporation in Pittsburgh. There’s a big wedding coming up Rudy the Builder Scassallati will Jacqueline marry Mallory at the Immaculate ConcepSaturday. tion Church. We have a wonderful collection of clothes for the camper in our Children’s and Boy’s Department. .. . Everything for the Camper at the’ Fell Co. Two uating of our associates are gradfrom Northwestern Mondav . Ellard the Schweiger—the Boy’s Division—will boss of receive his Master’s Degree. ... One of Ellard’s assistants—Ernie a B.S. The by Camptell—will Shore Bruno entrant League. Line in this Roofers—owned Amidei—is the Shore Les LeBakken again get Degree. summer Highwood’s Line is going and Softball to Europe will conduct one of Harve Olson’s Campus Remember Father’s day, June 18 and gifts for Pop. we're Day Tours. is Sun- loaded with Don’t forget our formal rental department in Winnetka. ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and All Day Wednesdays. THE FELL (0° Page 34 Here's ‘sweet South American your stuff’’ done shoulders way! with gay in a colorful Lets you bare abandon... $Q09 or cover up demurely . . . with its elasticized neckline. Even the flouncy skirt has its share of ‘‘sugar topping” in white Dreamed up for embroidered eyelet! you in fine mercerized broadcloth. Sanforized! Guaranteed washable and Vat-dyed! Colors: Aqua, If you Navy, Maize, Black, Tangerine, can’t come or charged Emerald- Green, to your Powder in—Call account. UN Blue. Blouse and Skirt Complete Straw cast Tomato-Red, Sizes 4-8643. Straw. Chartreuse, 10-12-14- 16-18. Dress will be sent Gold, C.O.D. woven the with prettiest lace a look kind of of lace $500 to shadows. In natural with a dark velvet band. Wonderful summer hat buy. i ; ros HAT BAR 72 } pzark s 808 Davis St., Evanston The box office of the Tenthouse Theater is in our Highland Park store. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store hours, 10 to 5:30 - Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5: 30, Monday through Saturday Thursday, June 8, 1950 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland slate roof on spacious landscaped. contains rm, additional word 371 elec. pantry on 3 baths on dishwasher 2 2nd. Att. 2-car a lge. entrance gar- lot living hall, rm., powder rm., A real buy Telephone Call Taker: Ad a Want for ask and numbers of these any Highland Park 2-4500 @ HIGHLAND St. S. 59 entire property FIRST This TIME FOREST 287 Deerpath ience sized Evanston COLONIAL 5 on yyrs. 11 only Winnetka, of baths, beaut. 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 3% ist. flr. playrm. with fireplace. 4 car forest preadjoins heat, gas capacity, old. lge. gar. nels, near transportation. make south—will going Clow. BAIRD Perfect condition, Mr. good deal. WARNER A HOMEMAKER’S home brick with att. heated garage in Sherwood Forest environs of Highland Park. 1% tile baths, value HI in See city. your broker owner call or and opens onto yard. A knotty 2-4398. ALMOST A MIRACLE East side very good older 2 bedrm. it: home with furniture $10,500. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. EBERSOLE By HI ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 contract. New stone and. brick Colonial. $32,500. Lot—Sherwood Forest. $1,500. Tel. Deerfield 104° 830 Woodward Ave. CAPE: rooms, garage, 67 ft cellent house, 2 bedframe white COD att. basement, old, full 2 years , on lot decorated newly gas heat, Forest, exx 150 ft. in Sherwood condition, $16,000. Tel’ HI 2-3734. Three room cottage, three lots, near school. 3 ANCHOR Tel. HI REAL AGENCY 2-0093 or Res. garage, $9,000. on ESTATE 2 oe HI ‘Thursday, June 8, 1950 of lake; 2-0037 4 family bdrms. quarters Moraine—Perfect tail Only EX- OUR ELEGANT HOME on lake $105,000. 181 Belle—Privacy, near school & trans, magnificent grounds with servant’s Beautiful French Provincial 3 level brick, 3 bedroom Tribune winner, ideal location. $22,500. 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial modern, better than a new home. $19,500. New Cape Cod 4 bedroom 2% acre estate, ideal for farming and children. $23,000. Cottage on % of an acre, ideal for G.I. couple. $10,500. 5 room brick, new. Libertyville. $14,500 on CALL US ABOUT CLUSIVES 387 REALTY Appointment pine wall THE COUNTRY 6 rm. fr. 8 yrs. old on beautiful acre. $13,750. view 2-0037 on well baths. le att. landscaped Also has Sun garage R, $22500 H. Pk-Highwood line. low taxes. $13000 frame on heat and ideal Tel. HI for small 2-0577 family; HI clean Cute ACREAGE We have on North Ridge Rd. a few choice acres with high elevation and gorgeous view of the country side. Call for particulars. 2-3584. SHERWOOD and FOREST attractive one story home on a corner. Living room with picture window and fireplace, full size dining room, cabinet kitchen, two nice size bedrooms, tile bath, basement and garage. Carpeting included ao $17,750. Call Highland Park -6200. BENJ. 502 2nd room. Att. fl., 3 Living bedrooms grounds. screened plus sitting gar. Greenhouse $24,000. ONE FLOOR FRAME 5 rooms tation and large garage close stores. $15,750. to transpor- R. S. HAMBLY AND CO. 1551 S. St. Johns Two Offices HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You to First time on the gensral market: This Lannon stone, white brick home is known as one of the show places of the North Skore. Built in 1942 by Jerome Robert Cerny, famed architect situated on few hundred woods and three sides a of country homes, landscaped ravine on insures privacy while the the other own- ers enjoy all of the comforts of a beautiful home neighborhood, plus an easy walk to school, train and shopping district. Its New Orleans grille work on the entrance and shake shingled roof, spacious chimneys, lawn and landscaping make this a home really out of the ordinary. A well proportioned living room 18x 26 feet, panelled library with a fireplace, large dining room, picture four baths, and bedrooms hot gas system, cooling and heat air a with kitchen a modern water heater, new dishwasher, recreation room on first floor, and an attached two car garage make as comfortable and as easy living this possible. A permanent large screened seen be land see Park your 2-1186 own if desired. for an broker. Price High- Call appreciated. truly be appointment Immediate or occupancy 787 Princeton Ave. Open for inspection Sunday, May 11, 2-5 p.m. by from the the basement paneled every rec. de- rm. in to servant’s quarters. Ideal home eee ew weer wrens $55,000. 640. Bob-O-Link—Practically new brick; 4 bdrms. 3 baths; ranch ieee 3 esas es $45,000. 731 Crofton—1% acres exquisitely i oss oe 5 oka $37,500. 746 Cloverdale—Two 5 rm. efficiency Bete te ae es NORTHFIELD Blo. .nornwood Lafie ...:.:. $18,500. $49,500. 174 Shetidan Road .....+... $47,500. 1244 Forest Glen, furnished . $67,500. GLENCOE en ee Wee rescett 6 2 ig DF WEA -TRINGER 369 Central a re a esse Ss $47,500 $42,500. Voy 5c as eke OO $42,000. 5k G6 s CES $39,500. REALTY COMPANY HI 2-6600 lots OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. S. LINDEN AVE., HIGHLAND Attr. room Oil and 6 heat, room bath 1 on car English Ist, brick, PARK with 2 bedrooms. garage. on Beautiful with underground sprinkling grand buy at $26,500. seaped totaling with REAL 1% ESTATE SATURDAY $8,000. DOWN & SUN., white new, and still 5 p.m. SALE QUICK FOR brick, stone, Lannon Colonial, built, custom to 1 3 2% room, with fired 000. 306 Arbor (Sherwood Forest area) now complete, ready to move into—2 BEDRMS, ENGLISH BRICK, tile bath, perfect kitchen, full bsmt. Automatic heat. IDEAL FOR Stairway to 2nd fl. FAMILY. GROWING roughed in bath and for room addi- tional bdrms. Priced at $16,900. Terms. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Glencoe 2113 696 Vernon Ave. 409-9OF HO P9445 Use the Classified 155, of fenced, dollars land- in ever- $23,900. FOR SALE (Deerfield) room and modern (Improved) kitchen. 2nd fl.: FOR SALE by owner, Cape Cod home. Large living room, one bedroom, landseaped, 100x300. ft. lot. Price $9,750 or best offer. Tel. Deerfield 842. 6 ROOM 3 bedrooms, CAPE rm., B,.-& B...REALTY Waukegan Rd. CO. Deerfield 200 PRICE $7,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 90 per cent completed 2 bedroom home on 100x200 ft. lot; convenient location. $1,000 down will handle. JOHN F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Attractive new (Improved) ranch type brick home with att. garage. Has 2 roomy bedrooms plus spacious liv. rm. with fireplace. Approx. half acre. Imme- diate possession. HART, SHAW & CO. L.F. 616 For Ads. They Bring Results. PEDDPLLEPEPEOPEOESPEGEE Sale: in re 69 J 8 Lake acres Forest, with Inc. 5 room $21,000. Tel. LAKE FOREST frame home, 4 bedrm., COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 a LAKE GUY 226 CHOICEST BUILDING SITE WILL DIVIDE Owner offers approx. 254 ft. wooded frontage on Fairview Rd., one block Lincoln School, two Parochial School. Utilities in and paid for. Anxious to sell. $70 per — foot. Call HI 2-0494 or consult your roker. ee Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR HI Tel. 2 baths. VITI 2 story, 4 bedrm. brick home full baselocated conveniently heat, stoker ment, Wonderful district. business main near. be converted or could family for large into 2 apts. $12,500. F. LEONARDI or HI or Res. 2-0037 2-2150. BUY VACANT NOW Offering lots in Highland Park with little as $200 down, balance monthly. JOHN HI as F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 VACANT Rare bargain in Riparian; Nr. schls., trains & Shop; btfl. trees. 100 x 440/413. $160 per ft. Lge. wooded corner in Ravinia 104/145 x 118/103. Best surroundings. $5,250. East central H.P.—™% blk. from lake; wooded; surrounded by fine homes; 100x175. Below market price. PAUL ; sane PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 BARGAINS IN VACANT 50-foot lot near Lincoln School. 2,000. Beautiful 60-ft. lot in 400 Block, South St. Johns Avenue. $2,500. Well-located lot in Sunset Terrace. $2,250. ‘ Landscaped lot in Sherwood Forest. 1,500. Ideal site for ranch house in Sunset Terrace. 75-ft. lot. $2,750. Corner lot in Deerfield Villa. $1,000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3480 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest. 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 ft. parcels priced from $1,375. to $2,475. Large tracts available to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 For Ridge after ee sale by owner, % road in Highland ments in 4 & paid for. acre lot, south Park. Improve- Tel. Deerfield 92 p.m. SS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL this (vacant) 2-1232 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Barrington: 22 rolling acres, half wooded, 2 miles from station, entrance on paved road. Reasonable. Tel. Wilmette 3813. ESTATE WANTED you like to rent your home summer? If so, call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOREST LT 2-2468 2-0093 Beautiful Sheridan Rd. lot 75x192—$5,000 —in lovely residential section of East Braeside. 2 blocks from school, no main streets to cross, three blocks to station. Tel. HI L.F. Lake Forest garden spot homesites. Former famous showplace estate wooded acre ideal for ranch home. All improvements. Near Everett school C.M.S.P. Depot. Reasonable price, terms. Kennett, Lake eo Rd. 2268, Everett Road west of Waukegan HI REAL ESTATE AGENCY house Green Bay Rd., Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 JOHN | H.P. $18,000. WEST (vacant) 55 ft. lot, excellent location. Hermitage Drive. near Longfellow. Near schools. 3 trees in front. $1,850. Tel. Deerfield 1124. Business property with new stores, good investment return. Price $26,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Would room Price GRIFFITH, L. F. 485 14 REAL SSS A good buy for someone wishing to be near town. 9-room house recently reconditioned. Very pretty property. For particulars JOHN For sale by owner, approximately 9 acres, 5 room semi-modern home, bath and electricity. 2 good bedrooms, 4 chicken houses. Nice trees, fruit, etc. Property located on Elm Rd near fine homes suitable for small estates, etc. Location East of Des Plaines river at Rte. 22. Tel. evenings Libertyville 2-8855. A. M. Weleck. basement, automatic oil heat, gar., nicely landscaped lot 3 blks. from depot. Immediate occupancy. An excellent buy at only $131,500. 813 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS 387 Central COD breakfast REAL Tel. bedrooms, 1 bath, space for third 2 car attached garage., basement rec. room with fireplace. Forced oil hot air heat. Taxes $180. Price $32,Tel. Deerfield 4. siding, bed- rooms, pine den, 1% tile baths, many large closets, full length mirrors, marble fireplace, screens, custom storm sash, blinds, screened porches, 2 sun decks, attached garage, dry basement. Gas heat, large wooded landscaped lot, 326 Glenwood Ave. Sherwood Forest. Owner. Tel. HI 2-5662. with 110x A on _ wooded home built 4 bedrm. Well lot in Southern Highland Park 114 baths, Tel. HI $21,000. for All gar. basmt. 2 car 2-6200. OPEN pine Charming white clapboard residence on acres. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining 2nd. 1971 Glencoe Road 2-1215 knotty For sale by owner grounds, system. ESTATE REAL LANG Glencoe room, hundreds atmosphere. HI 2-5286. bed- Authentic English white brick, on half 4 landscaped ground. acre of beautifully bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, white oak large with panelled library, breakfast room, picture window overlooking garden, modern kitchen, recreation room with bar and 2 car attached porch. Screened shower. An beach. to private Easement garage. outstanding value. 712 or greens, flowering shrubs, perennials, 35 shade trees and fish pond. Close to schools, shopping, ete. yet has complete country apt. plus _ $85,000. in Two REAL 2 bdrm. white clapboard home. 3' yrs. old, gas heated, lot 50x150. IDEAL FOR A SMALL FAMILY. Priced at only $14,000. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 640 2-7278 storage room, 2 car att. garage. Approximate value of furnishings $1,000. $85,000. shown HI dining HI or Tel. porch with exposure on three sides overlooking the ravine completes this picture. This must to room, eight baths, and luxurious living. system with circular all make for gracious A modern oil heating hot windows, half two PIERSEN Ave. with beamed ceilings, fireplace, 3 bedrms., large rumpus room, 2 baths, modern kitchen with electric stove, utility room, tool room, it is dead-end street within a feet of Lake Michigan. The hand-hewn_ Central Home and beautiful gardens with income, Highland Park Woodlands, Dutch Colonial house, partly furnished, all newly decorated. 1344 ACRES BRAESIDE DISTRICT White frame set back on wooded Comb. liv.-din. rm., 11% baths, (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 636 McCraren, H.P. Charming brick house in Sherwood Forest, exceptionally well planned, with nice breakfast area, 2 bedsize living room, rooms and tile bath as well as an extra room and powder room. House is in perpossession immediate and condition fect can be given. & SON Ave. SALE Park) Ranch house in Sherwood Forest, on corner of Midland and Eastwood, 2 large bedrooms, living room and dining room, recreation room, porch and attached garage. Beautiful knotty pine kitchen, Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5. Or call owner, Tel. HI 2-1814. SS annem» Tel. HI a lge. screen EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 Twenty year—$12,000 Price $22,500. Best deluxe neighborhood. morigage available. 4 acres conven- bath, good sized basement, oil heat with blower unit, 2-car attached garage and breezeway. Out in the yard are fruit trees, lge. garden area and tool house—all for $21,000. Contact Bob Earhart. lot; landscaped large kitchen, functional story, IN DREAM modern. room 7 bedroom, 5-1855 GReenleaf 6-1855 Winnetka 3 & ken- and two or horse a for ideal serve, 1% surrounding the fireplace presents a rustic charm. Up 3 or 4 steps are 3 bright bedrms. and partially tiled & WARNER west just acres (Improved) SALE Park) 522 Davis St., WHITE DELIGHTFUL Cod with country living. Its good I, shaped Living-dining rm. porch BAIRD OFFERED Cape 3 bedrm. home, nestled on of scenic property, combines LAKE FOR ESTATE (Highland is well-kept. $24,750. quaint combination REAL addn’l. bedrooms. spacious and the DEERFIELD. Road brick 114%4 & baleony, Ave. Waukegan on property, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. DEERFIELD 615 situated of 387 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 We are open Thurs. & Fri. evenings. PARK Johns and piece bedroom and 3 The grounds are Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 @ @ etc. Porch $32500 5 Rm. Stoker porch. this white frame Colonial is one of the best buys in this section. There is an entrance hall, goodsized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitch., lge master Ad Service Want transp., attractive lot. heat. in Ravinia. In good heat. le gar. $15750 owner RAVINIA very 75x160 Gas white shingle, 5 pleasant sunny rooms on one floor; lge garage, garden space. Tel. den, In east Ravinia within 2 blocks of school, 6 rm. 70x150. RA VINIA— $39,500. a on E. T. SKIDMORE dining at room ESTATE FOR (Highland By owner, generously landscaped corner lot; 11%4 story Dutch Colonial. Well arranged ist floor, living, dining, breakfast, and 2° bedrooms; also reception hall, sun room, tile bath, steel cabinet electric kitchen, G.E. freezer; 2nd floor—20x14, children’s combination den—bedroom and bath. Automatic hot water heat. Roomy basement, shower, toilet; 2 car garage, side drive. Entire property in excellent condition. Price $25,000, furniture for sale. Tel. HI 2-4226. hse. Many unusual 75x150 lot. HA oil Tile floors $32500 bedr’ms. 3382 N. St. Johns cial features, such as plate glass throughout, full insulation, new GE heating plant, blue stone walks, etc. to up REAL (Improved) 5 Rm. bungalow condition. H.W. house paneled 7 3 fireplace 2-1212 The old den. Lovely COLONIAL by owner. SALE Park) Large 6 room older home with lots of charm. 2 blks from lake. Sun pch. and sleeping pch. In good condition. Oil heat and low taxes. Priced at $24750 rm., butlery, brkfst. rm. & kitch. on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 5 bedrooms with 3%4 baths. The house is in excellent condition and has many spe- Current Publication in the Week’s Issue HI yr. & and Ist. 4 large bed- Ave. occupied has be accepted will Central been 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for 51% rm. brk ranch features. 1 yr old. heat. Recr. room. This attractive white Col. home on approx. % acre of wooded and landscaped property was built and has The Lake Forester Ads with WHITE News Highwood Want home large rms. and H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Deerfield Review @ beaut. fine age. Recently decorated by one of Chicago’s leading interior decorators. Highland Park News -@ kit. rms., This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ grounds really exceptionally butler’s for only @ This ESTATE FOR (Highland Large 9 rm Colonial in perfect cond. 5 bdr’ms & 38% tile baths. Corner lot 164x175. Gas heat & low taxes. See this real bargain today! Price $39,500. all in absolutely Ist class condition. Liv..rm., din. rm., sunrm., terr., pwdr words 5¢ each REAL First time offered. Truly elegant Georgian Colonial. Solid brick with WANT AD RATES 20 (improved) Park) Tel. HI 2-0093 STOCKS or & Res. HI 2-0037 BONDS Investor’s, Service of America 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. OFFICES STORES & TO RENT Ill. STUDIOS FOR RENT—Business offices or shop. 549 Central Ave., Highland Park. See W. J. Hennig, 60 North Green Bay Rd. FOR RENT—Desirable office suite on second floor. Centrally located in choice business district. Write c/o Box A-45, The Lake Forester. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS FOR RENT—Northwoods lake front cabins. Electric refrigerators, gas, inside toilets, safe beach, spring-fed lake. Edw. Pacl, Woodruff, Wis. Page 35 �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOMS FLAT for rent, 4 rooms and nished, couple or 8 adults, May be seen after 5 p.m. Ave., Highwood. bath, unfurno children. 113 Prairie APARTMENTS (Furnished) TO SLEEPING rent. Tel. RENT THREE room furnished rent, couple only. Tel. HI 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. ~ apartment for 2-5189 between TWO room furnished apartment for in Highwood. Couple only. Tel. 2-4395 4:30 p.m. TO room L.F. near 2012. LARGE pleasant transportation. L.F. 16381. HELP apartment. transportation room, Garage ROOMS rent, after RENT FOR RENT: 1 room furnished Tel. HI 2-5955 after 6 p.m. for twin beds, if desired. near Tel. WANTED SIX ROOM furnished apartment for rent near University of Chicago Mid-June to Mid-September. Tel. Hyde Park 3-0585. HELP WANTED EMP. AGENCY LAKE FOREST furnished, for summer, 5 rooms, 2 baths, screened porch—adults. Attractive grounds. 153 East Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 2037. SEE BAKER FOR BETTER JOBS BETTER PAY We have many top pay jobs for experienced, domestic, couples and maids. Office help, etc. You must have good working TO references. SUBLET: 8 bedroom furnished apartment. June 15-August 25. $175 inclusive. Tel. L.F. 3204, TO RENT SCOTTS (Furnished) 840 SMALL HOUSE —living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath and utility, nicely furnished for rent, June 18 to August 28. Tel. HI 2-5448 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—June 15 to August 15. Small house, completely furnished. Will show Sunday, June 11. Tel. HI 2-3151 after 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished Misc.) - WISCONSIN. 8 room house, 2 car garage located near Northern fishing lakes %4 mile from town. Excellent summer home for vacationers. Immediate sale $3,000. Ervin Faltinosky. Tel. L.F. 878 or L.F. furnished house for July and August in Highland Park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch or terrace. Adult family. Tel. HI 2-0402. Tel. Hyde Park FURNISHED house for by responsible family, prefer Highland Park. summer months 3 or 4 bedrms, Tel. Wellington 5-7424. WANTED: furnished apartment women, college graduates. Tel. 4335 mornings. for HI 38 2- WE MUST HAVE POSSESSION OF 4 BEDROOM HOUSE BY JULY Ist; FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; WILLING TO SIGN LONG TERM LEASE; PRICE NO.OBJECT; ANXIOUS TO REMAIN IN HIGHLAND PARK. TEL. HI 2-3580. NAVAL OFFICER, wife, daughter, infant son will take excellent care of 5-6 room unfurnished house. Tel. Wilmette 5686. by L.F. apariment or resident, garage a small house, apartment, unfur- nished. Excellent tenants, two people. Tel. L.F. 2882 betwéen 3-5 p.m. on evenings after 8 p.m. GENTLEMAN needs with bath small by July apartment 1. Tel. L.F. or 1737. WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment, unfurnished. Young quiet couple, employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Tel. L.F. 19 APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO WANTED: employed young perce apartment. Tel. after 2-4365. ROOMS FOR HI RENT: 2-6844. 3 TO rooms, SHARE woman 6 p.m. to Hi RENT not furnished. Tel. WELL furnished rooms, bath adj. suitable for sleeping, housekeeping in small family. Quiet clean person, couple. Close in. Tel. HI 2-1749. ATTRACTIVE room for gentleman or HI 2-1322. CHEERFUL portation. clean Tel. close to bath, suitable employed couple. Tel. double HI room 2-2759. near trans- SLEEPING room, near transportation town. Tel. HI 2-6546. ROOM for rent, 3 blocks kitchen privileges. Tel. ROOM for rent to N. St. Johns Ave. and from town; HI 2-2986. couple. Inquire Tel. HI 2-0555. with 15 PLEASANT double, sleeping room, quiet surroundings. Also garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-5145. ‘ 36 help $35-$50 COUPLES, 10 WE 2-2369. maid, family, from HI own station, experienced, room $35. and Tel. HI 8 adults bath. 3. 9 to 12. woman, Tel. HI SITUATIONS in work. Maple blocks 2-1969. Monday (Miscellaneous) MAN to assist gardener, steady Apply Jessie L. Strauss, 100 Hill Rd., Glencoe. WANTED: Experienced Silk finisher. Apply The Original Zengeler Cleaners, 204 East Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. LIGHT housework care of 15 month old child; pleasant, small home for young girl between 18 and 25, permanent. Travel to Florida in Winter. Tel. HI 2-4114. CLEANING WANTED EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man with responsibilities who wants to make money. Knowledge of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, helpful, but not necessary. Must have car. Apply Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK, HIGHLAND PARK cleaning and no sheets or machine and and MAN, 1 day a references. Tel. MOTHER’S helper. Modern 6 room house, must like children. Private and stay. Tel. HI 2-2561. week for inside HI 2-6714. work; GARDENER, by the hour, perience. Tel. HI 2-0402. must have Davis Second $350. 7 some A-1 jobs EXPERIENCED St., $35-$40 jobs, $300 open HELP Evanston Tel. WANTED ONLY Wil. 460 (Clerical) REPORTER and _ editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and ensample X-65, of c/o work Lake in Forester. reply. Write STENOGRAPHER WHY TRAVEL TO THE LOOP? In return for competent services of trained stenographer, the Village of a yang -20 510 Green Bay Rd., Tel. Winnetka ° stenographer wanted HIGH SCHOOL girl would like summer job taking care of children, morning or afternoon. Tel. L.F. 1926. COMBINATION chauffeur-houseman available for immediate position. Lake Forest references. Write c/o Box B-15, The Lake Forester. FRENCH teacher, Persian, will do tutoring. College preparatory. Conversation. Write c/o Box B-25, The Lake Forester. WANTED: customers for established lawn cutting service. No job too large or too small. We also do weeding, cultivating, etc. Very reasonable rates. Tel. HI 2-3050 HI office steady work position annual paid vacation company insurance apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. HELP SECOND WANTED girl and CLOTHING — house, collect. other help. with 2 Tel. HI 2-5138 LIGHT housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, laundress and cleaning help. Must like children, stay, references. Tel. HI 2-5379. RELIABLE maid wanted, steady or summer work, small house, 2 children, own room, stay nights. Tel. Glencoe 1990, GENERAL housework and light cooking, 3 to 8 days per week from 10 or 12 thru dinner and few evenings. Must live in H.P. or Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-6613. COUPLE, experienced, man, some driving. salary. adults. Extra Tel. fine living quarters. HI 2-1577. DAY work, full transportation. MAID. in own general brand room, NURSE, travel. 9 weeks day Tel. or HI half days, 2-7354, housework, new home, bath, radio. now through References and cook and References. 214 all houseGood Three SPOTTER top notch man for wool spotting. Steady year round job, Northwood Cleaners, 660 Green Bay Rd. Tel. Win- SUMMER size 12 plain cooking, electric kitchen, Tel. Glencoe 1982. September, willing to required. years. Contact 2 children, L.F. 1060. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room & bath, current wages. References. Tel. HI 2-0777. EXPERIENCED cook, white, 2 in family. Downstairs work, no laundry. Near transportation. References required. Call early mornings except Wednesday. Also evenings 6-7 p.m. Tel. L.F. 1181. COUPLE or housekeeper to take full charge of small apartment house. Must be white, quiet, responsible, reliable & have references. Salary to woman, newly decorated furnished apartment in return for part time work by man. No small ee Tel. L.F. 734, Friday before p.m, WANTED: general maid, white, no laundry, own room and bath. Current wages. References required, other help. Call Mrs. Dick, L.F. 3013. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, hours to be arranged. 2 small children. Tel. HI 2-6785. COUPLE, white, experienced, cook, butler houseman, country home, North Shore. Small adult family, good wages, permanent. Write Box B-35, c/o Lake ForEXPERIENCED cook, middle aged or younger, References required. Current wages. Summer in Lake Forest, Winter, Florida. Call L.F. 171. TEMPORARY cook, white, experienced, for month of August. Straight cooking. Family of 4. 2-6629 WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND ASSIST WITH 3 YEAR OLD CHILD, OWN ROOM, NEAR TRANSPORTATION. TEL. HI 2-2578. Other resident WOMAN wanted for help with children and light household duties. Must drive. References, good salary. Tel. Libertyville 2-1546 collect. HOUSE to share: rent free in exchange for housekeeping, by veteran somewhat handicapped but, does not need personal care, part time employed will pay board. House has double bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dinette, furnished complete, ideal location. Arrangement has possibilities for middle aged woman or man with outside work as driver and house care only would be required. Write Box N-15, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED white cook, age 380-45 preferred; small family, near transportation. Top wages to competent person. State experience. Give reference and phone number. Write Box N-25, c/o H.P. News. help. rent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 784. HELP CurIII, netka collect. GENERAL housework, cooking, 1st floor room and bath, ‘tio heavy laundry, new home, top salary if thoroughly experienced. Tel. HI 2-1376. man or Saturday, WANTED cook, 8 in top salary. WANTED—caddies, for Green Acres Country club. Earn up to $10 per day. Additional bonus payments. Pleasant working conditions. Tel. Glencoe 1127. Ask for ‘‘Red”’ or “Chris.” : WANTED: models, career girls, ballroom dancers for TV; radio; country club. With or without experience. Job opportunities. Appear in ‘“Teledance Productions”. Tel. Whitehall 4-7170. WANTED: P CHAUFFEUR White, 35-45; single preferred; married, no children. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Must be experienced and furnish top references. Desirable situation; good salary. MR. ALBERTSEN 10 S. La Salle St., Chicago Room 540 GARAGE and service station attendant. Experienced preferred. Steady employment for the right man. 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest. SITUATIONS and 2225 vacation. W. Lighting Park Help Wanted: Ave. Tel. Products, HI 2-5180. Male & Female YOUNG MEN—for soda fountain and counter work, also need man for sandwich grill. YOUNG LADIES—for curb service and fountain work. Uniforms furnished, good working conditions. Villa Moderne, See Mr. Myers. HAIR Bottle Skokie STYLIST— curist. 2-4768. Full at Drive County In at Line. Also Mani- or part (Clerical) SITUATIONS WANTED time. HI references. YEAR old girl, neat, of good character, as mother’s helper or nursemaid. Experienced with small children. Phone Davis, Libertyville 2-1528. YOUNG lady wants baby sitting, available any time. Will care for children while parents are on vacation. Ref. Tel. HI 2-6041. or any 413J. kind of YOUNG MAN wanted to drive for local dry cleaning plant. Must have chauffeur’s a Apply at 827 N. Green Bay Rd., es A-1 WOMAN, excellent cook, good housekeeper, full or part time, permanent or temporary. Will consider 38-5 day arrangement. Please write B-75, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED sales help, Women’s Specialty Shop. Permanent. Apply the Town Shop, Highland Park. YOUNG woman, white, will do cleaning, by the day, experienced. References. Tel. HI 2-5956 after 5:30 p.m. PRACTICAL NURSE for night duty. derly invalid woman. Tel. HI 2-1301. PRIVATE chauffeur white. North Shore go. Tel. HI 2-2504. WANTED: Experienced HI 2-3080. HELP grocery WANTED—Woman El- clerk. Tel. to learn Book Bindery work. No experience necessary. One who intends to remain permanently. Married or single to work 4 or 5 days a week. Edward Smith Manufacturing na S. Skokie Valley Rd., Highland ark. EXPERIENCED work. Good 1458W. and handy man, references. Stay or young woman desires day references. Tel. Majestic EXPERIENCED woman will in my home. No pick up Tel. HI 2-4798. SITUATIONS WANTED do laundry or delivery. (Miscellaneous) WOMEN to earn $5 to $25 per day at home in. spare time. Write to Miller’s, 16 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. YOUNG school ences. WAITRESS wanted at Hubbard Woods Restaurant, 897 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Ask for Joe. N.U. graduate, Harvard Law student full-time summer employment commuting distance from N. U. experience. References. Richard ield, 53 Francis Ave., Cambridge, WE need a reliable high class man for sheet metal work. Steady work, no painting, fine working conditions. Highest pay rate. Call Golden Motors, Inc., 106 S First St. Tel. HI 2-2500. man wants graduate, Write Box job, has good car, high married, good referS-110, c/o H.P. News. COLLEGE girl wants day work caring for children. ences. Tel. L.F. 1617. white once, organdy, $25. Tel. “| EVEN LIKE YOUR BILLS!” You could have knocked us over with a price tag . ei» when a customer said that! (She appreciates our sending duplicate sales slips with monthly statements). THE 22 N. CASUAL Sheridan HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR Trading brac & HI SHOP Road HI GOODS OWN FOR 2-7348 SALE HIGHLAND PARK Post. We sell furniture, bric-aclothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2-2744, BEDROOM GROUP—mahogany canopy poster double bed, twin night chests, highboy, Sterns Foster innerspring mattress and box spring. Purchased new less than year. Tel. HI. 2-6360. LARGE Kakamona, antique Provincial gun cabinet; Coromandel screen; pure silk crimson damask studio bed cover and draperies to match; antique cherry grandfather clock case; man’s light weight bicycle. Sacrifice. Tel. HI 2-1987. WALNUT twin beds; Westinghouse electric roaster with stand and broiler; kitchen table; child’s desk and chair; green draperies; fireplace set; Fairbanks baby scale. Tel. HI 2-2053. BEAUTIFUL love seat, leather sectional davenport, slipper chairs; practically new ; vacuum cleaner; table radio victrola recorder combination; leather headboard. Tel. HI 2-3688. COLBY mahogany DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, seats eight, brass-tipped feet. Accompanying china cabinet, glass doors, could be used as living room piece—both for $35. Blue Wilton rug 6 x 9 ft.—just cleaned. HI 2-3148. 936-J. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day in Lake Forest only. Can furnish references. Tel. L.F. 2376. EXPERIENCED laundress, day work. Tel. Deerfield and only FOR only $95 one can own this Regency divan in excellent condition. Color is green damask and is down-filled. Tel. HI 2-4137. DEPENDABLE white woman wants house work or care for children. Five days a week Monday through Friday. Can stay a couple of nights if necessary. Lake Forest reference. Phone Ont 3818 or Maj. 1844. 16 formal red to 14 worn 2-6636. GREATLY reduced 8 piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set. 9 x 12 ft beige broadloom rug. Red faille draperies—2 pr.; flowered draperies—3 pr. Tel. Deerfield (Domestic) DAY work wanted, experienced Tel. Ontario 4871. MEN WANTED days WANTED Female General office work, typing Bookkeeping or receptionist Has had part-time experience ag Receptionist High School graduate, June 1950 Tel. HI 2-3213 Experience not Tea Co, 56 N. Spot welders, press brake operators. Experienced preferred but will train desirable men. Permanent job. Paid holi- work. POSITION taking care of horses and caretaker. Living quarters available. All utilities supplied. Must have good references. Write c/o Box B-5, The Lake Forester. Please state your telephone number. (Miscellaneous) MALE HELP wanted. neecessary. Apply A & First St:, H.P. men for light factory LEWIS JOHNSON CO. 1215 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park 2-3586. HI 6-3883. HANDYMAN wanted for business. Inside maintenance, production and _ service work. Also home maintenance and yard work. Year round period. Social Security. Hospitalization plan. Vacation with pay. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. Duraclean Company. SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Tel. Deerfield 444. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. Inc., near SALE GENERAL _ housework, cooking, experienced. New 1 story home, all electric appliances. Personal laundry. Must like children, current wages. References. Tel. GENERAL housework, good family, references required; Tel. HI 2-3891. children, FOR WHITE summer tuxedo jacket, silk lined, about size 88, $12; also black and white checked sport coat by Finchley, $12. Tel. PLAIN cooking and _ light housework, white; complete modern kitchen; attractive room and bath; 1 story house. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-1682. (Domestic) assist’ 2-0417. ex- YOUNG man over 21 for clerking job. Experience preferred. Apply to Evans Feed Store, 610 Central Ave., H.P. GENERAL housework, white, woman. Tel. HI 2-0951. Call June 10. for general (Miscellaneous) boy desires gardening work months. Experienced. Tel. ranch room Win- netka offers; 40 hour week, vacation with pay, retirement benefits, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply to personnel WANTED HIGH SCHOOL for summer L.F. 1838. or Friday 2-0100. $250-$275 HELP PLACE 811 jobs 4 jobs, OFFICE — ester. at DOUBLE room for rent, kitchen privileges, share sitting room. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3591. Page household 2389. Baker Employment Agency Domestic Maids, $35-$50—Cooks $40-$50 Nursemaids 3-4708. WANTED TO RENT: house on one year or two year lease, having at least 2% baths and 3 or 4 bedrooms. To be occupied by four adults and housekeeper. Recently transferred from New York. Phone Superior 7-6120 or write John Hale Hackley, 10140 Merchandise Mart, Chicago. WANTED Tel. SECOND HI RESPONSIBLE PARTY WILL TAKE PERFECT CARE OF HOME & GROUNDS Desire 6 to 8 rooms for 1 to 2 years. Can furnish first grade Chicago and North Shore references. Write or phone, reverse charges. A. Corman, 5110 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. service Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, III. Phones SUperior 08389, and 8950 Box NAVAL OFFICER and wife wish two or three bedroom house with fireplace, garden, and would like space for workshop and garage. Call LB 2380. BUREAU personal Active close HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) A_ placing dependable, efficient in all capacities. Tel L.F. HELP FOR RENT month of July, $600, large summer cottage on Lake Michigan. Tentwater, Mich. 7 bedrms, 6 baths. References. required. Tel. L.B. 2094. room EMPLOYMENT Westminster. 2424, WANTED: AGENCY Tel. Wil. 460 HELP HI aa HOUSE BAKER EMPLOYMENT Davis St., Evanston 811 (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman for laundry, 3 days a week, shirts, automatic washing dryer. WANTED: rooms for artists appearing at ate theatre during summer. Tel. HI -5510. WANTED WANTED: temporary laundress, white, experienced, for month of July. 6 days per week. Family of four. Other resident help. Curxent wages. Mrs. A. Watson Armour, III, 850 E. Deerpath. Tel. L.F. 784. needs within Broad MansMass. and evening Good refer- SALE—Saturday June 10, from 10 to 4, 3859 Woodland Road, HI 2-6718. Lyon Healy grand piano, $325; mahogany wing chair, $5; Welsh cupboard, $35; 7 piece dining room set, $30; lady’s desk, $30; 3 piece walnut bedroom set, 85; Hollywood bed, $5; antique walnut dresser and mirror; Mouton lamb coat, size 14, fine condition, $10; lawn mower, $6; and rummage: lines, tools, household goods. MOVING: mahogany bedroom furniture, Duncan Phyfe hall table, occasional chair, 2 pair drapes at bargain prices. Tel. HI 2-2821. 11 x 18 Rug beige, design, in excellent Tel. HI 2-2404. Call BENDIX washing dition $50. Tel. KITCHEN HI SIX High sink, Wilton carpet, condition with after 5 p.m. leaf pad. machine, excellent HI 2-0869. con- first class condition. Tel. 2-6613. year crib, excellent condition, chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 120. $15. THREE piece satinwood inlaid mahogany bedroom set, like new. Real buy at $125. Tel. HI 2-0446. LARGE Queen Anne wing back chair; walnut cellarette, like new. Floor lamp; exquisite mahogany coffee table; walnut sewing cabinet, two silver base hurricane lamps; decanter set in case, approximately 45 feet of 6 foot heavy dog pen fence, new. All very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. HUNTER’S green broadloom carpet, 12 x 18 feet. Appraised by well known carpet manufacturer, $75. Tel. L.F. 2316. RELIABLE gas stove, 4 burner two ovens. Good condition. L.F. 2842. FOR SALE: Oriental To rug, close estate, perfect broiler and $10. Tel. 13’ 2” condition, x 16’ $135, several smaller ones, some furniture, china, glassware, drapes, many other items. Everything priced to sell. See Mr. oe oeeg at 737 No. Sheridan Road, Lake orest. USED REFRIGERATORS: $50. GUARANTEED. RENTALS. CALL L.F. 519. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE STORE, 30 CENTER, LAKE BLUFF. QUALITY electric Tel. L.B. 2611. stove, Thursday, 5 years June old. 8, 1950 $25. �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE 2-CUSHION Lawson sofa, coral red Good condition. Call L.F. 3191. piece ideal for cream girl. colored Also 2 pairs two matching spreads, Lake Bluff 1947. TWO baby tion; men’s beds—6 eous items. size, HI automatic anc Tel. good SERVEL refrigerator, machine. approximately twist, +0 pet with padding, arm love seats, tapestry, may 175 yards, yards, entertainment. twist car- 3 years old. yellow and Pair grey of 1 leai as sofa; 14 ft., one 12 ft. Pair USED matching modern 1 oven stove, $85. Laundermat; porch furniture; 2 chairs, pair matching Will show only Saturday Sunday, June 11. 11 19 p.m. ft. - HOUSEHOLD and effects room furniture, Oriental & rugs, choose from. Conducted by James & piano, JUNE 11 BE SOLD Charlotte MOVING, must sell: 4 metal never used, $18; washing $4 with each twin pair. beds, Tel. bridge chairs, machine, per- $25; HI 3 Duran new swinging double frames for pair silver skiis, headboard with beds. Crane porcelain double laundry’ tubs ~with chrome fixtures like new. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6798. MOVING FROM Selling of sole built old. 9 months of AF to old and with match, mahogany. sofa, 3 pair made floor tilt carpet. Glencoe lamps top grill of Other 684. thru living bookcase thick pile etc. Tel. tables, Sunday, some of and the dining cupboard room and set, clock, continu- furnishings antique unusual walnut plant-fish aquarium, 2 rugs 9x17 with pads, 1 rug 9x27, carpeting for room about 10x14; stair runner, Pacific air-conditioner used only one summer, 4-burner gas stove, girl’s riding boots, and 2 cribs size 6%, and man’s, size 10, with mattresses. Also odds and furniture, ends frames, of and curtains. glassware, Tel. HI picture 2-2060. and Oriental a few Jacobean, radio; and nest other BEE rug small in in excellent ones; perfect of heavy things. FURNITURE for fine condition; Tel. HI 2-2843. Tel. condition, mahogany condition; wrought HI buffet, cabinet iron tables 2-2115. 5 rooms now in storage, a bargain for someone. FINE furniture, god condition reasonably priced: Regency sofa, genuine~ leather top tables, lamps, cellarette, plant stands, coffee table, table lamps, antique clock, children’s yard swing and_ miscell items. Tel. HI 2-3595. slide, and MODERN 7 piece bedroom Albert set, grey less than one year old: double bed, 2 end tables, chest, dresser, dressing table and bench. Tel. HI 2-2908. SIMMONS sofa bed, 3 cushions, in condition; London lounge -chair, offer. Tel. HI 2-4214. for sale: inquire FURNITURE St. Johns, Highland Park. at 926 goo¢e best N. DINING room set: walnut, traditional, fin: table . particularly large Also quality. office. reception to business adaptable Tel. HI 2-1370 after 6:30 p.m. han wind, chain CLOCK, CUCKOO carved. Tel. Deerfield 34 or 71 or writ« C. Siffert, 842 Todd Ct., Deerfield. Thursday; June 8, 1950 WILL sell DODGE 1937 7 4 6 ft.; ins. ft.; 20 ins. $40. 1948 $20, $20; $10; Tel. 60, radio, Deerfield CROSLEY 6,500 Call Mrs. MERCURY heater, Station 1948 1947 blue, °46 in very door wagon, heater, L.F. condition. wagon, Tel. condi$400. 118. low HI extras., car CHEVROLET mile- 108 2-0214 Tel. drive, 2 door sedan, Tel. HI 2-3607 after Styline Tudor USED 1947 FORD condition, Tudor, 21,000 one owner, miles, $1,050. real new every cpe., N. speed dle $160. First HI 2-6300 “125” perfect heater, Tel. HI Lineoln GALLERIES Ave. Winn. cece & model. Good seat 38 sad- condition. bike $100. nar er 6-2262 elena MARKET Announces the arrival of another large ENGLISH SHIPMENT. Including furniture, china, silver, brass, copper and choice small wood pieces, selected by ETHEL T. HARRIS in England this spring. FOR SALE and ON DISPLAY Friday, 886 the Linden ee Saturday. 1948 Whizzer motor FOR SALE: all the newest accessories, plus L.B. 1826. Tel. excellent Tel. HI PICKWICK Kr ° 00 ‘ CALEDONIAN 1949 2-3313, FINE ASSORTMENT OF ANTIQUE PRINTS and Distinctive Framing Pictures St. passenger headlight. Glencoe. Shop You Won’t Want to Miss 808 Oak LINDWALL’S' Winn. 6-0145 Antique Blue Canton dinner plates and covered custard cups; 1 dozen blue onion Meissen lacy-edged dessert plates large salad bowl; 6 deep blue Chews coffee cups; fine cherry chest; pine side board and chest; garnet buttonearrings; laree drop-earrings of tortoise shell. Many INTERESTING PIECES for Wedding Gifts. ANTIQUES - REPAIRED - RESTORED Fine Collection of Old Tapestries OHN ONESTI 214 Bs 2nd: St. HI 2-0582 respect. in car. radio, MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES transmission, bags, Ave, A value. in business MOTORCYCLE sedan. Heater, seat. covers, low mileage, A-1 condition inside and out. Also first owner. Tel. Deerfield 452. $40; Tel. A is lake Chevrolet 1 De 1949 Vernon HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. sedan, good Radio, Grannis, station 1941 DODGE, fluid perfect condition. 2 1079. miles. William age, excellent after 6 p.m. excellent used, bicycle, FORD tion, lot at less; never boy’s baby White porcelain reasonable. HI carriage, shield. HIVES: 2 cellaneous Phone Now complete HI hives bee 6:30 with Tel. HI FOR SALE: one pair Tel. HI 2-0921. 2-1466 or 760x15 Park. all bees equipment. p.m. cee arn 16th Ave., of June. Winnetka. ae eR eR eee WInn. RN 6-0912 eS ANTIQUE sofa, pre-victorian, fine mahogany piece. 6 ft. 10 inches long. $90. Antique Victorian table, $10. Colonial tea wagon, $10. Tel. HI 2-0468. and mis- Please call Tabu of French WANT $15. also single-sized ADS perfume doors, RADIATORS of various sizes, grill covers. Tel. HI 2-5928. DAVENPQRT; Can MAIL Your You 2-1370. WILL sell $100 bottle of for $25. Tel. HI 2-6408. metal twin beds; box spring with mattress; corner cupboard; boy’s. bicycle; R.C.A. cabinet radio; Westinghouse automatic laundro- mat. 3 Tel. HI 2-5000, Ext. 32738. SEMICIRCULAR DESKS, handsome, new. For office or home. 2 walnut with typewriter well, one limed oak without. Unusual value—less than half price. Tel. L.F. 2875. FOR SALE: 1 $5. A Monta lawn mower 16” blade for mower 16 in., $5, in first condition. GRAVLY and Tel. Lake motor-mower snow- plow Bluff with bought 1158. cutting lost bar July. Tel. Libertyville © 2-2339. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE What a variety of Spinets! What prices! What a liberal rental plan to your child’s And interest just Grands now for TWO your upright in a three half the new Un 4-1561 for 6 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, good condition, $50; limed oak dinette table and 4 chairs, $30; blond end tables, folding screen, new; window fan; plate mirror; hot plate. Tel. Deerfield 421J. LARGE in. HITCHCOCK PILLOW BACK: CHAIRS Circa 1830. Original rush-bottom seats and yellow decorations. Unique Tulip-wood medium high back sink has three small drawers. SHERATON mahogany CHEST— a beautifulspiece with original brass Knobs —Circa 1800. Village Trading Post, 655 1948 Lincoln convertible cpe., black finish, white wall tires, radio, heater, over- fine condition inside, outside and mechanically, has radio and heater. HI 2-0967. copper one FOUR brand new inner tubes $5. 211 Vine Ave., Highland class at 286 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, will be sold because the house must be vacated this month. There is a 10-piece crotch mahogany Steer-o-matic with storm HI 2-5927. to spe- Decoration also hand of $5; This ONE 12 x 15 ft Apple green Mohawk twist rug and pad 2 mo. old; 1 grey Whitney slow shelves—unique lamps, 6 4 1949 Ford convertible cpe., beautiful maroon color, radio, heater, white wall tires, drive. ins. ft some scarf, table, radio price. condition. Exceptionally nice 1946 Chevrolet 4 dr., black, in perfect condition. for BEST OFFER our TOWN-SEDAN. It is ANTIQUES SUBURBAN CARS other 2-0505. specially wide MOVING SALE Thursday, June 8, Starting AM, console yards 2 ins, tion is semi-automatic. inside and out. Very con- bleached very low 100 much Beautiful with table; front; HOME Capehart draw drapes to match. at a fraction of cost, pieces, with SHORE furniture, year cabinet shade made room pieces ing NO. made one speed; liquor light cial than radio-phonograph playing a FINE custom it less fox poker umbrella, after twin 47 BEST USED new $135 795-W-2. 2-0984. 2-3313. DINING ROOM set: Duncan Phyfe; table, 8 chairs buffet, breakfront cabinet, 3 years old. Bargain. Tel. HI 2-5928. LIKE sizes, by Deerfield and DELUXE EASY washer less than a year old in perfect condition. Spins clothes damp dry—no wringing necessary, opera- White. fect condition, $30; 4 chrome kitchen stools, $4 each; corner storage table, used ins. Tel. many chairs, Grand Porch & Lawn furniture; Gas stove; Frigidaire; Kitchenware, etc; Garden & other tools; much Rummage. Complete household to 136 in., $50; French chest, open shelves, chenille spreads, $2; blankets, $2. HI 2-6408. pictures, lamps, drapes, fireplace eq; Mah. Sheraton Dining set, silverware, china, cut glass, glassware; bedroom furniture, bedding; Television & Radio sets; Books; THURS., JUNE 8 thru SUN., 9 AM-5 PM. EVERYTHING TO 6 10 case, Old ft offer. LOANS Finance your car the bank way. save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park con- 19. PLYMOUTH, like new, ’46 special deluxe, red convertible, radio, heater, fog light, excellent mechanical condition, low mileage, private owner. Tel. HI 2-2481. coffee table, oval leather top, $20; very attractive pine breakfront, grilled doors, of davenport, other 24 condition; B. BARTHOLOMEW (deceased) by order of the Executor, at 104 - 9th STREET, WILMETTE tables, 6 various one DOUBLE JOHN Living carrying 2-0024. each. by best 1987 FORD Tudor, good condition, and heater. A good buy for the Tel. HI 2-4075 after 5 p.m. for also have timbers 4x6x12, 6x8x12, 2x10x 12 at % new price. Tel. HI 2-1636. FURNISHINGS personal in. screens beach SALE $3.50 6 2-0711 skates, men’s by 47 ins. $1 each or the above 110 2 blocks south Sheridan. 2 wire: table, shelves. 10 and a.m.-3 Hawthorn Ave., Glencoe. of Park, 1 block east of derby nine ins.;.one screen door 3 by two copper wire screen doors 2 ft. by 6 ft. 8 ins. and 2 ft. 10 ins. by fireplace book June now by 7 ft., 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 4 in., 2 ft. by 6 ft. 9 in. Two 22% ins. by 6 ft. 5 ins. Also one combination storm-screen door without screen 2 ft. 10 ins. by 6 ft. cor- child’s DOORS panel dovan mahogany 4 drawer bachelor chesis with mirror. Universal Marlboro 4 burner equipment; roller practically new, plus degree action. Tel. HI lounge chair. Modern black dining set, 6 side chairs, two 380 inch servers, table, 40x50 extends to seat 14. Custom made, lined draw drapes, 3 pr. yellow tapestry; 2 pair yellow background oak leaf print, one Book or Deerfield running 1947 DODGE 4 door Sedan. Radio, heater, new tires. Very clean inside and out. $1,075. Tel. HI 2-0155. SALE 1938 PLYMOUTH, black, good tires, battery and brakes, 4 door sedan. Tel. good WILLYS 1949 yellow Jeepster. Radio, heater, overdrive, $1,050. Tel. HI 23012. Address, 611 County Line Rd., Highland Park. Inc. 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-0716 Phone HI 1 HI FOR distinction... Write Box 153. or HI 2-5169. Under exclusive management. 2% blue be used Tel. AUTO AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, dition. Price $1395 PURNELL & WILSON, the season 1950-1951. Club programs, conventions, concerts. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic soprano of operatic and concert OFFICIAL grey cubic condition. 1935 STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW 206. PLANNING Tel. BABY carriage, in very good condition, * with practically new plastic pad, $5; coffee table, $5; library table $8. Tel. HI 2-0548. inch 4 USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN BEAUTIFULLY spotted black & white large Shetland pony. Very gentle to ride or to drive. Call Lib. 2-1831. frame; 2-5674. 2-3607. CARPETING: good MISCELLANEOUS 2-5263. washing USED condi- machine; miscellan- Phyfe sofa, mahogany condition. $99. Tel. HI G.E. HI drapes SALE Electric deep freezer, Deerfield 89W. Deerfield year Tel. GENERAL feet. Tel. se. reasonable. apartment size washing and women’s clothing. DUNCAN excellent 1949 bedroom FOR G.E. cubic ft. refrigerator; chaise lounge; Sarouk rug, 8x11 ft.; world book; Book House; coffee table; dresser. 817 Ridgewood Drive. Tel. HI 2-1077. cover. DINETTE SET: table and 4 chairs. Gooc condition. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 312. THREE GOODS piano, beautiful inspection, low test await you! Steinway at less than prices. Phone R. J. Cook, appt. or call GR 5-6020. pianos. Tel. HI 2-1049 after p.m, UPRIGHT piano books. 805 N. 1198 or L.F. and bench; bookcase and Oakwood Ave. Tel. L.F. 1518. BABY grand piano, fine condition, excellent tone, dark mahogany ; bench included. Tel. HI 2-0450. WANTED PORCH porch 7 x new, brand after 6 p.m. saxophone, baritone offer. Tel. HI 2-2204 CONN best rug 9x18, blinds, 3 2 ft. 8 ins., TO BUY bamboo drop at 7 x 5% folding leaf ft.; chairs. table, at Tel. Hl 2-6615. WANTED to buy, small upright good condition, not to exceed in height. Tel. HI 2-6102. LOST BROWN Lodge, money. will be wallet, & FOUND chauffeur’s V.F.W. piano, in 54 inches card, license, quite If returned with liberal reward. Tel. a Moose sum of wallet there HI 2-6461. LOST—-Young black dog—mixed breed. Answers to name Cookie. Lost near college on Friday, May 26. Phone Miller, L.F. 1840. LOST: lady’s Bulova gold watch in vicinity of Highland Park shopping district. Tel. HI 2-2109. USED 1939 FORD AUTOMOBILES Coupe, $220 Tel. HI 2-3690. | | WRITE YOUR WANT ADS ON THE LINES BELOW | to appear in the Highland Park News—Deerfield | | The News—and HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | | Enclosed | find ‘ | | Forester. Lake WANT $......- starting (Date) word or initial, name, Review—Highwood AD DEPT. Please run the ad below for...--------- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words 10 words | 15 words | | | 20 words 25 words | | | 30 words 20 1.50 Rate $1.50-—20 25 1.65 words 28 1.90 1.73 or less—-5¢ each additional word. �ANTIQUES 10x14 ft BRAIDED BUSINESS WOOL RUG, an inch NEW thick. Lovely colors, perfect with] colonial antiques; unusual Victorian platform rocker; large brass wall plate; heavy silver plated porcelain-lined pitcher. HI 2-5282 after 6. SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-13869 MAN’S MONARCH pongo ee Re eae in me BICYCLE. aie acer Very 9.8946. Er LANDSCAPE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up fine ERIC or 7-8 p.m. a PO COCKER spaniel puppies, 2 months A.K.C. registered, male and female. Zion 8700. J. Brigham, Lake Vista Winthrop Harbor, II. old, Tel. Rd., WE Heating, MAINTAIN for all types Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Tel. HI 2-3199 Highland CLOGGED 7 General and BOATS MAINTENANCE B. & P. TUCKPOINTING CO. Chimney Repairs—Window Caulking Water proofing—Bldg. Cleaning—Insured E. Birkenbreier Perri Skokie 973 Skokie 718 BUSINESS Phone SERVICE T LAKE FOREST MILL @ Cabinet Work @ Screens @ Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest MARTIN 1545 of S. OUR 24 St. Chicago’s HI CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. STORE Corner Waukegan & Everett, Lake Forest Floor sanders rented Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—l p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 EE SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up_and_ deliver NEW CARPENTER Page 38 AND Lake Forest 904 2-0125 and Shore’s Toll N. facilities. FURS IN OUR OWN VAULTS - BONDED - REFRIGERATED suit your HI & or District for SPOT paints PIANO with Lake special taste. TUNING piano paintings your the and a & tuning, work Lyon Zurich REPAIR repairing and fully guaranteed. and Tel. Healy. re- Former- Zaboth. Tel. , 5341. & HEATING Reliable North Competent Avenue For 337 and the Central Bluff aging. REST women nurses, No restraints. home—not an ville 1272. 24th Central day of July, Green Bay Rd. HI UNEXCELLED Clothing SHORE Wilmette. HI or VIOLIN. Qualified Civic teacher, Orchestra. details tel. NURSERY HI food. your member high opens school to and many express appreciation friends and kindness and sympathy ing recent our our deepest to our relatives for shown dur- bereavement. The Chioni Family in this at School Your Pet's Best Meal COMPTOMETER OPERATOR CHURCH and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns For Billing Dept. 40 hr. week. Good starting rate Group Life and Hospitalization MASSES 30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and ‘12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00’ Weekdays—6 30; 8:1 * Insurance. portation mere by Call Free Mr. busses. Sundberg, Northbrook The M. Trans- insured 715 B. Austin Co. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook HELP 24 hour buzzer institution. Tel. WANTED Male and Female Light Assembly Good Pay — 40 hr. — 5 day week 2-6080 Free transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling Contact Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 call. A Liberty- THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY Shermer Rd. Northbrook DESERVING young woman requires aid to finish senior year at Marquette Uni- versity. Top scholarship rating. Details furnished upon request. Tel. Republic 7-5531. SIGN NORTHSHORE PAINTING SIGNS, all kinds; lettering of walls, windows, trucks, bulletins, show cards, paper signs, gold and silver leaf. Acco Signs, Tel. Deerfield 291. Note: My office 10 to 21 A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL in June, GARDEN OF MEMORIES Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Dr. R. F. Rau, Chiropractor.’’ NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors KEnwood 6-0700 now. Chicago rates. June girls. wish Deerfield 2-3400 child of We OF THANKS Time this 7th day of June, 1950. of Education of School District in the County of Lake, State of 7 ae See H. Goldberg, Television. For 2-1022. SCHOOL experienced Start Saving All Phones Reasonable N. J., and and held 107. INSTRUCTION VIOLA CARD IMMACULATE : Lakes, hereby | budget be Dated Board No. 107 Super- HI STORAGE AND SERVICE Fur Storge Woolens LINE CLEANERS Washington, GIVEN said will 1950 Highwood will be closed from 2-3900 of Pompton beginning District 2092 HOME Libertyville. only. State licensed. good year Daylight hour nursing surroundings. Tel Registered P.M. on ordinance HOUSE graduate nurses, 24 Clean, attractive WAYSIDE Cares for hearing HOMES convalescents Stryker 15 Ages ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago by 3-6. Hours 9-3. Luncheon included..if desired. Tel. L.F. 1409 or L.F. 325 after p.m. LANDSCAPE GARDENING BLACK DIRT and humus for sale. rubbish removal. Tel. Glencoe 1195 nings. Also eve- LLOYD and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 DOVENMUERLE hy ee e- ey-] LTT fo ANdover 3-2200 ee IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of John Van Ellsworth Luther, of Highland Park. ‘ He leaves 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Service Lake ABBOTT Surviving are three sons, Winthrop of Butler, N. J., in Mills, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. W. E. COLCLASURE Plumbing and Heating 112 life pioneers. thanks fiscal CONCEPTION to appt. his Harrison IS FURTHER public Illinois. designed rooms, For the appropriation quality decorative for NOTICE that 2-2572 PAINT John of was one of the first judges in Denver county. A Civil war veteran, the judge was a well known sculptor and painter as well as one of Colorado’s earliest April 1, 1950 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and_ after 8:30 A.M. the 8th day of June, 1950 at Elm Place School, Highland Park, Tili- | | nois in this School District. Decorating 2-5524 father, N.Y. “Mr. Colo., at the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 107 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School ! BOTKER, DECORATING individual 2-0667 ‘Please VICTOR BROS. CO. Swedish Fur Craftsmen For Three Generations 868 Central Ave. HI 2-031 1215 and Charge THE VOGUE CLEANERS 327 FRED for painted CLEANERS 6000-No Distributors, PERSONAL CLEANIING HI 2-2801 North His last year Park. YOUR REUBEN REPAIR SERVICE MURALS INC., fur cleaning and storage SAFE 5 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY VAULTS NORTH SIDE CLEANERS & DYERS CO. Complete 2-5041 R C N HARDWARE and Opr.-ENterprise spent the Highland Interior and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deer. 124. vised by service, 2-0352 HI LEADING RALPH E. WAR HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gag and oil conversion burners installed. HI FUR STORAGE AND N. Sheridan Rd. tel. glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528. Stored—Free. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS Dial HI REST Rd. Mower & INMAN’S 5 p.m. Ave. estimate, SHARPENED Ave. PLUMBING Clothing re- 2-0417. Lawn Headquarters ly FUR STORAGE REFRIGERATED Sheridan STORE Tel. Johns OWN N. 25 3-2874 Park STORAGE Season age of five. From the year 1890 until his retirement 15 years ago he lived in New York city, where he was director of the Artists’ guild. He you 2-0608. finishing; ALCYON A. VEHLOW el. Grayslake 281 EXPERT ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. A Fine Art Wall Washing Power HI IIl. VERMONT maple syrup, Grade A — $5.50 per gal. $3 per % gal. F.O.B John Dyer, Richford, Vermont. Out free HI MOWERS Foley CATERING All offer 7:30 Park, after power established can For or Painting Service 1066 A. native of Buffalo, Mills moved to Denver, LAWNMOWER sharpening - Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on all mowers. Maintenance Forest FUR work. 2-3050 LAWN 2-1346 Heating Lake scaping HI Tel. HUBBELL’S FIFTEEN FT. Cedar fishing and duck boat, suitable for car top or trailer. rs, push pole and seats. Tel. HI. 2-2204 after 6 p.m. BUILDING Home square 2-0468. BRUCE AND TILLIE SEWER? Libertyville when service PAINTING LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. 4,000 HI 8-9612. Have the electric rod cut out the obIRISH SETTER puppies, color Sergeant | struction. No digging, no lawn mess. strain. Whelped April 10. $35 and up. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps 1 block east Valentines Tavern, Green Cleaned - Built - Repaired Bay. Maj. 3259Y1. A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. FOR SALE: Boxer, male. AKC registered; University Engineer on all Construction fawn with black mask. About 1% years oe Owner leaving town. Tel. HI 26582. FOR SALE: Kerry blue terriers. 1 male, 1 female, 2 years old; house trained; good disposition; champion sired. Tel. Northbrook 620 more cutting about Tel. MASSEUSE, colored, wants _ residential work or care of invalid. Tel. Livingstone WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer pupTel. PAY lawn sod offer. 241 MASSAGE FOR SALE: Siamese kittens, 2 pedi- | gree females, 9 weeks old. Also Siam- , ese mother, 1 year old. Reasonable. ; Tel. Glencoe 778. spaniel female. grass Best WHY NURSERY Deerfield blue Private funeral services for Harrison Winthrop Mills, 84, who died Monday night following a week’s illness, were held Tuesday. Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated at the service. greenhouse) St. 24 HR. SERVICE of oil burners WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection ‘Jim Stephens FINE Electrical PERSONALITY KITTEN FREE to good home. Pictured recently in Deerfield Review. Grey female with unusual markings. 8 weeks old, house broken. Write Box N5, H.P. News. REGISTERED blonde cocker pies for sale. 1 male, 1 HI 2-2986. Elm Bc, Harrison Winthrop Mills liable service at exceptionally reasonable rates. We do all kinds of land- Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS MALE pedigree boxer, fawn, 11 months, gentle. Needs more companionship and care than we ¢an give. Tel. HI 2-0676. EXPERT 440 WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, - PLUCKING breeds. Poodles and deliver; by Tel. L.F. 2074. BROS. (opposite ‘ . BATHING - CLIPPING Professional work on all a specialty; fill call for app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. NORTH FRANKEN enn ' ELE ELOISE TRE IN i EMO ARIE ORR LANDSCAPE ARTISTS _ | We make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes feet. 7-8 a.m. between 2051 L.F. Tel. pores. TURTZ v S Obituaries GARDENING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 BICYCLES 380 SERVICE SEWING directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, June 8, 1950 �or advantage of this sensational free trial offer ...use an Electric De- humidifier for five days and prove to yourself how it will protect against moisture damage. Don’t let high humidity take its costly toll. A Dehumidifier will prevent rusting of Recreation home workshop tools, end that musty smell in Room Use your basement recreation your basement or utility room, and keep mold and mildew out of your recreation room. room all year ’round. A Dehumidifier makes room completely comfortable in The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier is com- summer pletely automatic. All you have to do is plug it into convenient any electrical outlet, and There are no messy chemicals to buy or replace, no heaters or electrical coils to worry about. The Frigidaire Dehumidifier is always clean, odorless, and completely safe during operation. —_ a= Qoseso0 i i 1 1 ' 1 Home Workshop Protect those tools in your basement workshop. Corrosion due to high humidity just doesn’t happen when you have a Dehumidifier. The Frigidaire Electric Dehumidifier, with famous Decorating Meter-Miser Mechanism. | Removable | 1 | 1 { 1 1 1 | ' i 1 1 I t 1 1 ' rot. it’s in- stalled! ) months—prevents mildew and No more dampness problem after you plug ina container catches water and has capacity of 2 Dehumidifier. gallons. |) SMALL DOWN PAYMENT— balance payable in easy terms on your monthly Service Bill. See your dealer or our nearest store floors dry quickly. Store Windows Don’t let “sweat” cloud your show windows. Florists’ shops or other stores with this trouble PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Fresh paint, plaster and new cement can clear their windows with a Dehumidifier. �“QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART OLSON PAUL OLSON FATHER’S DAY... IT'S SOONER THAN YOU THINK.. Open Friday Nites ’til 9:00 p.m. Visit This Conveniently Located FATHER’S DAY Shop for Father’s Day Gifts... REMEMBER FATHER, ees Nia SUMMER NORTHCOOL, NYLON SHOREBREEZE, NYLON ME GUEN PIRA? SUITS... BLEND FABRIC BLEND FABRIC Se .. . Doeskin $2450 SPORT @ DRESS SHIRTS $3 500 SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS with short sleeves MYLON SPORT SHIRTS 2 ee ee NYLON SPORT SHIRT with short sleeves, Flannel, Silks, Gabardines, meee SrODICGIS, FON. a .. SUMMER SHOES, NYLON MESH... MANHATTAN NU-COOL SHIRTS NECKWEAR . . large selection of exclusive 7 I OWN oS ee TERRY CLOTH BEACH ROBE full cut. Epeurmmen PAJAMAS ....... 38. , ARGYLE HOSE, summer weight from sss SPORTSWEAR Recognized as the outstanding Sportswear Line in the Country _ __.. $2995 SPORT COATS, large selection from SLACKS $3 250 OF OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE Trad McGREGOR __. MOULDER $695 $1 295 $395 WONT OO |... ee ee a re . NYLON SWIM & PLAY SHORTS SWIM & PLAY SHORTS with SHIRTS $595 to Match $] Q95 sums WALK SHORTS 0 $1195 FOREST HILLS TENNIS SHORTS $4.25 NATIVE OUTRIGGER TURNABOUT $295 ACTION KNIT TEE SHIRTS from $500 $395 $895 $7.00 $150 LET US SOLVE THE SIZE PROBLEM Bring us the particular pair of slacks or trousers which may be the measure them . . . you select the color and fabric . . . we'll tailor them his own slacks and your gift will be ready for him on Father's Day. ART OLSON COMPLETE 536 CENTRAL AVE., STORE IN HIGHLAND FOR PARK pair to & the he likes exact best . . . we'll measurements CO. MEN PHONE HI 2-287] of � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, June 8, 1950 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 06/08/1950 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.0007.001.193 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/908b1aaa1bdcfd86e3241f116be920a0.pdf bdd2a5717d55eb04d2d63a41af00aa27 PDF Text Text Deanbold Thursday, May 25, 1950 Lions Ge Cai: Wonday, May 29 10 Per Copy �Y oceee = <cititipddddddddittiia’: “01°C CMMTtdlE LEE EEbbttecrc ereees one wrerves, ORC en ass tEsstibisesessssaene” Or eeereesceenny scaaageena si al Cae or the rarest satisfactions a 1950 Cadillac brings to its owner is serenity. He hasn’t the slightest reservation about his car—and he takes to the highway with complete peace of mind. Watch him briefly in the stream of traffic—and, if he is a normal Cadillac driver, you will quickly sense what we mean. He drives as befits his mood and his requirements, and is quite content to let other people do the same. Unless he happens to be in a-hurry, it is all right with him if another driver wants the honors when the light turns green. He knows that the surplus power in that eager, dynamic engine was put there for his safety and driving ease—and not for dramatic display on the get-away. " And so on the open road. If you wish to drive a little faster than he does, let him know. CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR He understands that his last two inches of throttle were not put there for the ungracious purpose of dominating the highway. They are there for an emergency—and for that lovely, floating, cruising ride which only a great reserve of power can provide. So roll along, if you’re in a hurry—and the top o’ the mornin’ to you! It’s a wonderful thing, this feeling of calm confidence in your motor car. It lessens the strain, and increases the pleasure, of every mile you drive. Many say it’s their happiest surprise when they first take the wheel of a Cadillac. And we’re wondering if you realize how easily and practically it can be your own. Listen . . . the lowerpriced models in the Cadillac line cost less to buy than the highest-priced models of numerous other cars! Why not come in today? CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Deerfield Review Volume 25, Number Thursday, 9 Pat Kearns, New Deerfield Copper Has Seen the World Pat Kearns, recent police Deerfield travelled man. addition force, He was is born to a in Shang- Residents Flay Builder The fur flew at a special charged Construction that Co. has the in cS at least torney, said even if this was true, in his opinion none of the alleged violations was serious enough to be a basis for any action affecting the house hai, China, John the Kearns. son The of Mr. senior and Mr. Mrs. Kearns was associated with a British firm in Shanghai at the time of Pat’s birth. Pat was educated in China and England, and has _ travelled around the One world two or three times. his most vivid memories, however, is the time spent in a prison camp China and of in his during mother and the war. He father were im- prisoned from some time in 1942, to the end of World War II. He didn’t have much to say about these years, except that he and his family “lived through it.” After the war Pat went to Canada, where he spent one year in police college. he was For two years, in 47 and 748, a member of the Royal Ca- nadian ‘Mounted police. At present he lives with his parents in Glencoe. He has one sister living in Skokie. Next Week the editor asks that con- mind in the fuoffice ruling of a day. Material reached her by Monday, may not arrive until Tuesday under the new ruling. The editor’s deadline is early Tuesday morning. Any copy sent by mail must reach the office of the Deerfield Review not later than Monday. much as foot plans called one room sizes smaller were than as the for. Pickus plans call for trellises to be built around outside oil tanks, and this has not been done. Monday Coier The Davies three ring circus, sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club for the benefit of Jewett Park, will hold May 29, in Jewett the spotlight Park. Proceeds from the circus’ will benefit the park. Looking happy at the prospect of the circus are, left to right, Paul Dasso, Robert Ramsay, Roger Clifford, Gertrude Siffert, Nancy Jacobs, and Carolyn Leverick. Deerfield to Pay Tribute to War Dead Memorial Day A traditional Memorial Day service 4. the trellises an important matter, since it important, they shouted the reply, “Yes!” 4. As far as storage space is concerned, Mr. Krol stated that attic space is counted in addition to closets. He said that the local building code is indefinite, as to the size of the opening to the attic. It had been charged that openings in the buildings in question were not large enough. The question is under discussion by the Building Code Commission. The methods of other villages in preventing the construction of certain types of houses were discussed. Certain people were appointed to investigate the question and report to the Village Board. When the board was asked pointblank to cancel the Pickus permit, Mr. The parade will march Waukegan kegan, will start at 9:35, and west on Deerfield road to road, and south on Wan- to the Deerfield veterans are urged cemetery. to parade All in their uniforms, along with Amvets, Legionnaires, and the auxiliaries of both of these organizations. Boy Scouts, and Brownies, will part in the The and also Girl take parade. Highland Park High school band will play during the program, and in the parade. Children who march in the parade are urged to bring flowers from their gardens to decorate the graves of soldiers, which will be marked with American flags. Armin von der Linden of the Amvets, will be squad at the in charge of the firing cemetery. The band will play “Taps” at the close of the serv- ice there. Earl erican Hurt, of the Legion, is in Deerfield Amcharge of ar- rangements. Wanted— Someone the corner to help of Waukegan children cross and for local young- and has have been missed. called Louis the make Lions, sure to that no house Several people Seider, president inquire where they could purchase tickets. Mr. Seider wishes it stressed again that it is on the lawn of the school. The speaker has not been announced as yet. Storage and closet space in Pickus tory, of will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m., at the Deerfield grammar school. Weather permitting, the program will be held houses in question does not meet minimum specifications. The board gave the following answers to these charges: 1, Mr. Franke stated that Mr. Pickus made no willful violation of the code in starting the excavation before the permit was posted. Walter Krol, building commissioner, said the permit had been granted, but that Mr. Pickus did not pick it up because he was ill. It was stated that he probably did not even know about the violation, 2. According to Mr. Franke, minor changes in plans, such as changing the size of rooms by a foot, are permissable. He stated that it is very seldom that a house is built without any’ changes. 3. Mr. Krol said that on Friday he had been assured by the American Construction Co. that trellises called for in plans would be constructed. When Mr. Franke said he did not consider Monday sters. There will be performances in afternoon and evening, the first one starting at 3 pm. The evening performances will start at 8 p.m. The Lions club urges all boys and girls who have been selling tickets to the circus to re-canvass their terri- 3. thought Because of the Memorial Day holiday, all news must be in a day earlier than usual. Copy not reaching the editor until Wednesday will not be printed until the following week. Also, the they do not affect the safety of a house, nor actually are any part of the house and asked the audience if they Early Deadline tributors bear in ture the new post only one delivery which formerly in which Monday, building being erected near Robert Newell. With Mr. Newell as spokesman for the Woodland Park residents, the following charges were presented to the board: 1. Pickus started a house in Woodland Park before the permit was posted, which is against the village ordinance. 2. Pickus has built at least one the Seventh and eighth graders have been busy the past two weeks selling tickets for the three ring circus, sponsored by the Deerfield Lions club, which will put on afternoon and evening performances Pickus four instances, violated the local building code. Allyn J. Franke, village at- Kearns 1950 For Circus meeting of the village board on Sunday afternoon, oddly reminiscent of last fall. Residents of Woodland Park who filled the village hall almost to capacity, Pat 25, Special Board Meeting Sunday; Buy Tickets Now the much- May very important for all tickets to be sold in advance, rather than at the gate. Advance sales will net a 50 per cent profit for the Lions, or in other words, for Jewett Park, but tickets bought at the gate will bring only 10 per cent. All children selling tickets must turn in their tickets and money to Mr. Seider by 5 p.m. Sunday. Tickets may be obtained from the following children: Alvina Sticken, Gertrude Siffert, Arnold Anderson, Michael O’Brien, Charlie Grimes, Carol Segert, Gail Huxtable, Robert Ramsay Jr., Roberta Nolde, Kathy Kies, Janet Vieregg, Renny Marshall, Dick Pagel, Robert Frost, Wagner, Cathy Edith Ruth Sack, Jackie Pearson. Harder, Bobby Easton, Sue Jacob, Hanna Peterson, Roger Frost, Kay Paul, Alice Herring, Kenneth George, Ted Gastfield, Tracy Riedemen, Noreen Seiler, Steve Hunt, Roger Clifford, Betsy Sturm, Joyce Anderson, Elsa Pantle, Phyllis Becker. Priscilla Taylor, Billy Vogg, Paul Dasso, John Price, Bob Rudolph, Jan Holmquist, Billy Winters, and Leonard Lace. at Deer- Buses, Trains to Run field roads, for the remainder of the school year. If someone (man or woman) would volunteer for this job Sunday Schedules Memorial Day in Highland Coach Lines and the Milwaukee Road, both these transportation systems will operate Sunday schedules on Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30. Also, the bus company wishes it announced that on Wednesday, May 31, no school buses will be run. The regular line will be in operation as usual. the mornings, at noon, and in the afternoons, it would enable the police to patrol at the schools at these times, where the problem of speeding exists. Anyone wishing to volunteer is asked to call Police Chief Percy McLaughlin, 30. Bradt said that in the opinion of the village attorney, there is no basis at present for such action. After three hours of heated argument, the Woodland Park residents were assured they would hear from the board on June 12, the date of the next formal meeting. The board promised to investigate the findings which were pointed out. According to announcements In This PUCUWIIOS Church ee by the Issue ea Page 7 Page 10 ne eee pe Page 10 News ta ............. Girl Scout News ........... Page 6 �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 25, Weekly every 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Telephone C. To 2-4500 do Russell George L. Rice .... of Managing Editor comfort Advertising Mgr. Help the Veterans Tomorrow—Buy A Poppy Esther Giss, Every year of Americans con their Poppy Chairman Women of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary are on the streets all day pinning the little flowers on all passersby. Of course you know that the poppies are worn in memory of the men who lives in World Wars I and lost their II, that it has flower—a become a memorial sign that the high ideals for which these brave young men gave their lives still live and are honored. The practical purposes of the Poppy program of the Legion and Auxiliary is threefold: 1—Employment and diversion for our hospitalized veterans; 2—The support of the Legion’s Service the Department; and 3—Funds Posts and Units throughout for the state to carry on the fine service programs for the World War benefit I and of veterans II and of their fam- ilies. No price is fixed for the The pennies of children or Poppy. dollars of businessmen are equally acceptable. The amount dropped into the box of the Poppy seller is a donation to help relieve the suffering caused by war. Deerfield needs volunteer poppy sellers. Anyone interested in helping is asked field to contact Mrs. Giss, Deer- 690. Tonight at Briergate will be Country Night” club. There will be ings at Briergate. have Cases been of can house, which be passed and lief In from the of the meets ignorant the trustees courts. present know instance in the advance village “py” that a few cases there is nothing to prevent them from revoking the present permit and refusing to issue “D” any more permits for similar houses, or for that matter, any house. All the trustees have to decide that such action would be for the best interests of the that, my question. dear Someone village Editor, is sure as a whole is a very to and moot mention the famous “Bodmer” case which was lost by poor presentation of what should have been bullet proof. Given the time and money Mr. Bodmer could have gone to Waukegan and made Gunnison is not dead yet. UNOHOO property for F. Basche, Mrs. Walter Miniter, Charles Yous, John Miller Jr., Mrs. Loarie, Mrs. Thomas Zahnle, and Ray It Marshall. was the that the that and Canada thistle, June 1. inspect ragweed, reported. job and bill According to Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president of the local board of health, there should be very few cases of measles in Deerfield for the next sev- for the work. Mr. hire the Pedersen has someone to do owners or the the tenants He has information from the State Department of Agriculture on methods of treating or eradication of weeds, which he will give to anyone requesting it. of of opinion parents toward Percy McLaughlin. police his force, have tried to children to with cross the streets green chief, teach at the lights. Yet many parents cross in the middle of the block, against the lights, setting a bad example for the children, he said. Police Have Received Criticism In his report he stated that the police have issued 32 tickets so far this month for speeding, many of these to local residents. For this, the police department has received criticism, he said. importance of He stres$ed people being the safety Stagers Fulfill Pledge to Jewett Park 1950 Martin Decker, treasurer of the for $200 thereby fulfilling the Stagers pledge to contribute the entire profits on the production of “Light Up the or the sum of $200, whichever As a solution net proceeds of the three per- amounted to about $100, local schools were one rather to wonder dis- if are on at the first pointed that all busy to out the thorough- fares. He stressed, however, that the village can try to slow down traffic by arresting violators of the speed laws, and respect forced, Mrs. on people laws Willard the of solve will come they are gave the a report club She gave Peterson at all times the to en- Mothers’ the past year. thanks to Mr. cooperation ing if Loarie work during pecial his that these safety esfor in help- problem. She also thanked, for their help, Father Murphy, Mr. Bradt, Eric Banfield, road and bridge commissioner; William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works; the local police, R. T. Cash, state highway commissioner; Jack Heineman, of the Highland Coach Lines, and Mr. Lindquist. Street Signs She has pointed been Not Too Satisfactory out that while a more to done, there accomplished. streets, which is The were lot be signs for acquired the this year, have not proven too satisfactory, she said, because they are easily knocked over by motorists, and have at times been in the repair shop. suggested that provision be She made for the children’s safety for the remainder of the school year, and that committees from all schools get together to study When Henry suggested the the problem. Bernard erection spoke, of he large signs as Wheeling uses, which (Continued on page 10) wel- Vernon Township Votes for Kia Consolidation In Vernon were township 283 consolidation high school five against. According tickets causing Cross to be at the afternoons, to speak at the meeting, that it is unfortunate of special Holy supervise the patrol boys Waukegan road crossing. Mr. Bradt, who was the against, the the hire William Behnke school mornings and after giving credit for the season tickets which were made use of. Sales appointing, to safety problem, for the remainder of this school year, it was voted to there greater. Problems minded at all times. The junior police have been instructed to help small children across the streets, he said, and all residents could help in this way. such Stavers of Deerfield, has delivered to Louis Seider for Jewett Park a check formances road, was re-appointed of noxious weeds, to concensus attitude safety is one of the most important things in making the children safety conscious. Mr. Peterson pointed out The etc., and to notify owners or tenants to have these weeds cut. If they do May eral years, because of the immunity produced by the recent epidemic. the safety problem, especially for the next school year. Members of Holy Cross who volunteered for this committee were Henry Bernard, Robert Sky” At the recent board of town auditors meeting, Clarence A. Pedersen, Har- commissioner, committee during the summer months to discuss and work out a solution to was C. A. Pedersen Re-appointed Weed Commissioner Andrew and At the end of the meeting a voluntary committee was formed, and it was decided to invite the PTA’s and members of the faculties of the other local schools to meet with this the Board of Appeals decision look like the proverbial cullender and I am just mean police as quist, safety and traffic engineer for the Chicago Motor club, was a special guest. corners, it, well were called upon to give their ideas and suggestions on the subject of safety for the children. Gordon Lind- the against as Peterson, assessed not comply, authority to were old knows his rights and is willing to fight for them butif the present protesting citizens would be willing to pay all attorney fees and indemnify the village against any damages which might be serve for two years starting Mr. Pedersen’s duty is to only 34 cases group prevent or timid people scared off, but anyone with determination and money for lawyers can insist upon and obtain re- of measles reported during the past week, according to Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. A sharp drop in the number of cases followed Tuesday, 16, when a which the requirements of the building code and zoning laws, on any recorded lot which is not protected by covenants which run with the deed. As is done in other villages in the Chicago area, arbitrary and_ illegal of Waukegan commissioner Reported in Week There any at dinner and entertainment. The club has voted to hold all its summer meet- Few Measles club, the apparent at a meeting held last Thursday night, at the school. Several members of the village president, for or was Mothers’ pleas permanently highways G. Bradt, upon by the area with method on being descend legal village can construction that “Ladies the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at Briergate house C aid. is no the B, and unrestricted fathers and citizens of an and city A, enough to say that the village rejected the Gunnison so take a look at what it gets now. One also hears rumors C of C Ladies Night Tonight type in village There either citizens the D ordinances on Poppy Day millions wear little red poppies coats. like by the unhappy Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c : Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-ciass matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” By not erected Editor dren again Plans to Solve The determination of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club to bring about the safety of Deerfield school chil- Editor: once ..... ... Pearson Phyllis The So Ill. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine HI Makes 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. 9 25, Forum Holy Cross Holds Safety Meeting; Deerfield Vol. 1950 May Lake votes last cast Saturday, in favor of with the Ela Township district, with only 72 making Zurich @-total? there of: were 175 to a resident of 360. <In for, and the new trends of the general public. Director Hal Tasker certainly made district, the new consolidation will nearly double the assessed value of the Ela district. Also, according to good him, television on is changing his promise the to amusement the author to stage a first class production. It required experienced direction and a capable cast to depict the exact over emphasis called for and the Stagers of Deerfield can feel justly proud of their final effort of the 1949-1950 season. They are definitely a non-profit organization and deserve the thanks of the community for the amount of time and effort represented by their generous contribution to Jewett Park. it brings together two similarly populated districts, both having a high percentage of rural population. W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent of schools, has set the date for the election of a new school board for the district for June 10. Vernon residents grammar will vote at school, from 7 p.m. The new consist of board seven of. the Half 12 noon Day: until education: will members. �Thursday, May 25, Phge 1950 Announce Engagement Of Anita Van Auken, Earl Jensen On May dinner sen of 11, at the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hans JenDes Plaines, the engagement Attends Ravinia Luncheon In Casino Club Mrs. Jordan Lists Newcomers Recently Called On Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, head of the local coupon book sales srecter, committee for the Ravinia attended the annual kickoff for the campaign May Festival, luncheon 16 in the Ca- of their Van son, Earl, Auken, and Mrs. road, Van Auken and Miss Anita granddaughter Charlie was Johns of Mr. of Waukegan announced. Since both young people are juniors in college, no date has been set for the wedding. Miss Van Auken was graduated from Highland Park High school, and is attending Lake Forest colleze, where she is majoring in speech. She is president of the Independent Woman’s club, and a member of the Garrick Players. Mr. Jensen gineering is a student at Northwestern Bannockburn To Be in civil en- university. Mrs. Charles Allen of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, will give a Bannockburn tea June 7, at 2 p.m. All new residents of Bannockburn are invited te attend. Tonight The final meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA for the 1949- year will of officers be and the annual business election meeting to- night, May 25, at 8 o’clock, in the primary school. Mrs. Louis Hayner. president. will preside. John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield school board of education, will present a report from the board and explain subjects of vital interest in the school. The report of the nominating committee will be heard. This committee includes Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. W. W. Fisher, and L. E. Seaver. Offices to be filled are for president and treasurer, Mrs. pitality ments Enid Stillson and her hoscommittee will serve refreshat the conclusion of the meet- ing. Wins Scholarship Robert Idleman Cassady, Jr., son of the Cassadys of 624 Hermitage drive, has been awarded a one year scholarship to Oberlin college. Robert graduates school in’ the from in June, fall. Highland and Larson, tion, presided at the luncheon. This year the Deerfield State Bank will handle the coupon books for Mrs. Frable and her committee. Books may be picked up at the regular cages from Mr. Wessling or Mrs. Berning. North avenue of Ravinia 15 Murray, Festival coupons $15, and used for one applied to the purchase of reserved seats. Assisting Mrs. Frable with the sale each coupon may gate admission are chair- be or Rethlehem Mothers Make Summer Plans When met on the Bethlehem May 15 at Mothers’ club the home of Mrs Russell Walther, 1045 Fair Oaks avenue, plans were made for the club’s annual summer picnic in July. This will be for both mothers and fathers, and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Swift, of Wilmot road. The club also decided to show film, “Silver Stallion,” in the hasement June 10. This will of the children’s the church be the movies, spon- club, until fall. Altar and Rosary Riuummavre Beverly 910 Harold road; road; John Richard F. N. xo announced Cody, 1235 825 Kessling, 1111 Deerfield 808 Deerfield Edson Foster. Juneberry road; Roberts, 617 Central avenue; R. N. Thill. 549 Hermitage drive; ward Hildebrandt, 737 Deerpath Ed- place. Louis B. Walton, road; Walter Busse, 1415 Northwood Thornhill Farms, Greenwood avenue; Orrel Mueller, 901 Northwood road: Donald Dalstrom, Portwine road; Kenneth Ber- end, Sherry lane, mer, Sherry lane. and Edward Zim- more plans show Club day Garden Mrs. to to of of John to of Mr. of Deerfield, of is president, ave- has since been Marx employed Laboratory, has of been in Chica- Phi Sigma studying voice Chicago. Thomas McDermotts In Highland When the the Live McDermott Park next hospital, two weeks, he and in High- ported to be daughter was seri- automobile acciago, but is re- | cusly injured in an dent several weeks and his Barbara McDermott Mr. Park. leaves probably daughter, little and to Park Thomas Highland land Silence Mrs. of Greenwood | Jean, will go to an apartment club Gil- and received his B. S. degree from the University of and Miss of their William go. He is a member Kappa fraternity. ; within Deerfield Club Plans Entry in Flower Show The son at Underwriters in of Chica- the engagement S. Welch, Illinois, Plaines, Marx Bettydale, Mr. Welch February Bile which in Des Martin Welch, George nue. in House, Mrs. daughter, Long- Silbey, West Country and 427 Wake. Edward Seaburg: at the Northwood Werness, Russell ; place; T.. the Mr. Wengierski, 855 Kenton road; W. Greenwood avenue. R. on convalescing. His wife have been staying at enter an exhibit in the flower the home of his brother, Claude, in be sponsored by the Garden Glenview, for the past few weeks. Illinois on Sunday, the last Here from Asheville, N.C.; 18. a Sise Illinois Garden week. The | ter of Mr. McDermott, Mrs. Duncan show will be held at the estate of Mr., Keeds, and her two small boys, Billy and Mrs. Otto Schnering, the Curtis j and Jamie. They have been visiting Candy Company farm in Cary, IIl. Mrs. Maude McDermott of Telegraph The indoor arena at the farm will be road, grandmother of the boys, and the scene of the flower show, in lexpect to leave for home some tim¢ which fifty garden clubs will exhibit. | within the next week. Winners in Amvet Baby Contest Sale Today, Tomorrow The Altar and Rosary society of the Deerfield PTA Elects Officers 50 Berger avenue: of the W. At a family dinner on Mothers’ day Deerfield called Engagement Of Bettydale Marx To William Welch families: fellow Howell sored by the Mothers’ 7 new associa- man last Tea June following Jordan, recently Irwin club. of coupon books in Deerfield are Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. Anita Robert has road; sino Books Miss Mrs. Announce 5 Park will enter High Oberlin Holv Cross church is holding a mage sale todav and tomorrow, 25 and 26, in the former Knaak store at 763 Wankegan road. J. J. Rink is chairman. For sale will be men’s, women’s children’s clothing, hats, bric-a-brac, and rumMav drug Mrs. and jewelrv, shoes, household ware. Rannockburn School Presents Spring Concert Students of the Bannockburn } school presented their spring concert last night, at the school. All grades |4 took part, and the program included ballet, music by the school orchestra, and choral work. “Sleeping Beauty” in operetta form was presented by the fourth and fifth } j | } One of the highlights of the Amvet grades. musical Attend Mr. Funeral and in Mrs. Chicago May 11, Alfred Schwab of Mr. Schwab’s Saunders road, and father, Fred, of Hazel avenue, recently attended the funeral of the elder Mr. Schwab’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Foody, in Chicago. Mrs. Lillian Dickman, of Melvin, Ill., daughter of Fred Schwab, and sister was here for the funeral. of Alfred, Surviving Mrs. Foody is one daughter, rose Marcella. cemetery. Burial was show, in Mont- 12 test, winners ‘‘It’s a and ler, twin was a of which were crowned left, daughter Inman ‘queen.’ of baby are shown con; above Gerry and Terry Schess4 sons of Mr. Schessler, presented 13, and to the left. cis date,”’ of and Mrs. Deerfield ‘’king.”’ of Deerfield J. Freng road, each Dianna Mr. and road, Mrs. was Inman sc crowned i ‘ �Page’ 0 Thursday, Ray Gcodman Raymond avenue, G: Goodman, a long community, time has 855 Central resident rounded of 1950 Hello, World MMM Lingenfelder the out 35 years 25, King and Queen at Fashions and Fun CUCU Works for Gas Company 35 Years May Staff Sgt. Lingenfelder, and of Mrs. Conrad Gulfport, Miss., C. have named their fourth child and first daughter, Suann Rae. The baby was born in Gulfport May 10. Her brothers are Conrad, 7, Paul, 4, and Karl, almost one year old. Mrs. R. W. Stockman of Phoenix, Ariz., is the Mr. and Mrs. maternal Conrad of Central avenue, grandparents. grandmother. F. Lingenfelder are the paternal Piepenbrok A son, John Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok of 219 Scranton avenue, Lake Bluff, May 20, in the Highland Park hospital. The baby has Jerry. a Mr. and seven-year-old Mrs. John brother, Vetter of Wau- kegan road are the maternal grandparents, and Mrs. F. H. Piepenbrok of Raymond of continuous Peoples pany. Gas Employed bill Goodman service Light as delivery a and bill soon with The Coke Com- deliverer department was Elmhurst, G. Goodman in in the 1915, promoted Mr, to the position of time clerk’ in the payroll accounting. division. In 1918, he interrupted 1919, paternal grandmo- ther. clerk in the partment. years Mr. customer accounting During the Goodman has various duties in since 1942 has senior customer Mr. Goodman de- succeeding performed this department and held the position of accounts clerk. has taken an active enter part in American Legion affairs, being a charter member of Peoples Gas Post No. 336 and past commander of business he resumed Peoples the in World War I. Upon his from the military service in his the army discharge is Gas and career to his employment became with a reviewing Deerfield Post No. 738. Mr. Goodman A home owner, has an extensive garden wir eT Freezer buying-action now means a happy family-reaction and savings-action from now on. For frozen food is better; it saves time, work and waste! Down; 24 Months to Pay WILSON'S FRIGID Waukegan Road FREEZE Deerfield climax All parents and friends of the Scouting year and an opportunity to let parents and friends see just what our girls have accomplished during the year. Proficiency FOR REAL SAVINGS 10% Awards. badges will be awarded, as well as rank badges, 2nd class, first class, and the highest honor in Girl Scouting—The Curved Bar. The seventh grade girls will act as hostesses, while the sixth grade girls have an entertaining skit. The Senior LUE Freezes and stores 385 lbs. of delicious food .. « full 11,1 cubic-foot capacity. Attend Church Conference in Aurora On Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school, all Brownies and Girl Scouts will participate in their annual Court the a, MODEL 11FC Girl Scout Annual Court of Awards Tomorrow Night are cordially invited to attend. This is a night that every Scout and Brownie looks forward to. It ‘is Beat Sys 860 Photo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ericksen of Windsor road, Highland Park, were king and queen for a night at the recent ‘’Fashions and Fun”’ party at the Deerfield grammar school. As is the custom at this annual PTA affair, the king and queen are presented with many attractive gifts, after receiving their crowns and royal robes. of Lh aa Tati INTERNATIONAL Kilcoyne scouts have charge of the flag ceremony and exhibits. Songs will be sung around the “campfire” and refreshments will be served. The International project this year is filling school bags for children overseas who have been deprived of going to school because of lack of equipment. In letters sent to all par- ents of our Brownies and Girl Scouts it was asked if they would like to contribute to this project by bringing some item to put in the school bags. It is hoped everyone will remember to bring their contribution—it will help to fill many needed school bags for our friends overseas. and spends much of his spare time taking care of it. While he doesn’t specialize in any particular type of flower or vegetable, he does cultivate more tulips, lilacs, and tomatoes than anything else. He also raises about 100 baby chicks each year. Going fishing is another of Mr. Goodman’s favorite pastimes. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman have three daughters and two sons. Jean is mar- The 106th Illinois annual Conference session of the of the Evangelical United Brethren church began its sessions Wednesday morning in Aurora, Ill. The pastor of the Bethlehem ther church, and the Harvey will the Rev. lay delegate, attend Francis all Gui- Richard the sessions lasting through Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Harvey will also attend as the alternate delegate. Among the outstanding speakers of the conference will be Dr. Jesse Bader, of Churches Dr. the Federal Council of Christ in America, Georgia Garrett Harkness, Biblical of and Professor Institute, in session will at addition to the many speakers of the E.U.B. denomination. Bishop George Edward Epp, D.D., L.L.D., of the central area of the denomination, will officiate at all sessions. The concluding be held Epp will at the First Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. All local congregations are urged to attend this mass session. Bishop deliver the ordination address in the morning and the concluding sermon in the afternoon. Bethlehem church will have regu- lar services on Sunday morning with a guest preacher in the pulpit. The Rev. Frederick Rickleff will bring the message of the day. The pastor, Rey. Guither, will also be for the morning service of Worship. All Church School will be held as usual. ried to Charles Kapschull present Divine classes Jr., has two children, and lives in Lake Forest; LaVerne is Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, of Deerfield Gertrude is and has one daughter ; married to Paull Price, and also lives here. The Goodman’s two sons are Richard and Donald, who live at home. �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 7 — OUP To MM Deerfield Activities UVC Visit Brother avenue, Phillips, Mrs. who Home Earl has Sunday the past five months, home yesterday, pro- cently visited his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, of flying and Central visiting Supper Mr. of avenue, her weather was good. in Guests Mrs. Bernard Martin of Chicago, were guests for supper on Sunday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf, of Deerfield road. Mother Visits Mrs. Somerset Chicago HPHS Mrs. W. H. Nichols, formerly of Winnetka, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Potter, of Central avenue, to to going prior weeks two for Michigan for the summer. the home year old daughter, Susan, have been living at 617 Central avenue, since the first week in May. ing the house of who have moved Entertains Mrs. road, They are the R. E. Davises, to Springfield, Ill. Club Chester Wolf, entertained her of Deerfield club yesterday afternoon. Attending W. road, occupy- Convention W. Goodpasture of Deerfield is attending a bookstore con- frey Mrs. J. Bayard, from a Europe. rich, Murtfeldt expected of 654 Westhome June 1 were on ary. Visit Mother his itiner- in Burlington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., of Forest avenue, returned Monday from a week’s trip which included a visit with Mr. Evans’ mother in Burlington, Ia., and also a visit with friends in Kansas Move to Mr. City, Wash participated in five varsity from Florida Mrs. Wellington Ouirk of road, returned Sunday Florida. where they winter keys. in their home on Sister Visits Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sims, of Valley road, Bannockburn. have had as their guest for a week Mrs. Sims’ sister, Mrs. W. J. Perry. of Stanton, - Grease - Oil Change road. Relatives Visit Miss Mrs. Margaret Visitors for New from Carr, Fox, London. of Gayle, the and Decatur, William C. felder bound Mrs. William Ilk Brother of Former To Live Here Resident formerly owned by his brother, Jirah Cole. The Coles will probably move here time in June. John some School to Hold Kindergarten Registration Parents wishing to register a child in kindergarten at the Wilmot school may do so in the kindergarten room, any day from June 5 to 9, from 11 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Children four and five years of age may attend kindergarten, but a child must be six years old by December 1 before he can enter first grade. This is important want one their year for. child those to who have EARTH Why seed, CARPET, TOPS GRASS SEED waste when time you with can IN inferior grass Earth Car- have . pet, the finest there is? For a really beautiful lawn, this seed can’t be beat. More than 50 per cent blue grass and less than one half of one per cent weeds, your lawn will be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. with Earth Carpet. It’s priced at $1.12 per pound | and Paint Advertisement Cole, of Evanston, the of the Conrad Lingenfor it was Wilmot Tel. 576 at the Deerfield Hardware Co., 756 Waukegan Rd. house on Central avenue, is to feel at home in his new residence, STATION Rd. Confidentially of Vic- Decatur guests of HORSE SERVICE Hunter toria, B. C., and Mrs. Underhill, of New London, Conn. The visitors left yesterday RED 750 Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, of Deerfield “road, have had as _ their house guests this past week Mrs. Hunter’s aunt, Mrs. J. R. Fox, and cousins - Tire Repair - Tow do not more.than in kindergarten. WE COULDN’T TAKE OUR OFF THEM— The new love birds in the EYES window : of the Suburban Pet Supply Shop, 762 Waukegan road. They frolicked and played like paused for kittens, a and kiss. occasionally, Mrs. Lawrence says the birds are still young enough to be taught to talk, if bought singly. In pairs, all they want to do is make love! There are all colors, each one, prettier than the other—they sell for. $7.50 apiece. (Advertisement) VANT & SELIG Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Mo. Mrs. Sallach’s Returns Mrs. Daughter Home Sally Weith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sallach of Osterman avenue, returned last week to her home in El Paso, Tex. She had come here because of the illness of her mother. Entertains Bridge Mrs. Richard road entertained Friday. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work 727 Waukegan Mercer Club Hamill of Stratford her bridge club last Lumber 612 — - Building Tel. THEO. Ave., PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established Remodeling Rd. Lumber Railroad KNAAK’S Phone Deerfield 85 1 in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, ml, Companies Materials - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield III. 2 Evanston and Mrs. Albert Meyer Kleiners, cago, are the Meyer house. W. formerly new owners. FROST'S of 966 Chestnut street, moved last Sunday to 1453 Ridge avenue, Evanston. The William Waukegan John W. new owner shows in one capacity or another. Anita’s engagement to Earl Jensen is announced elsewhere in this week’s Deerfield Review. and and for one week. Vas two week business trip to London, England, and Zu- Swtizerland, Elmwood Varsity Club spent the one of the F. is of Anita Van Auken, a junior at Lake Forest collecve, has joined the newly formed Radio varsity club, at the college. Students eligible to join Mr. visit Mr. Sunday Guests from Elmhurst Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pedersen of Elmhurst, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns, of daughter, L. Radio have Beecham, House Pe must will sister-in-law, Simonize senior. drive, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. V. Rhoades, in Washington, Joins she for and Sister Mrs. J. J. Clancy of Margate terrace, and Mrs. Robert B. Cotrell of Kenton road, attended the Kentucky derby, and also visited Mrs. Cotrell’s daughter, Mrs. Oscar von Allmen. in Louisville. Harold gateroad, Armstrong, Saturday Olendorfs of Fair Oaks avenue, were Dr. and Mrs. James Olendorf, and 902 Waukegan evening from Soon Potluck sophomores, Armstrong, Attend Kentucky Derby Europe Holds Gregory Armstrong, Return from Board of vention in New York City. He will be away about ten days. Home was Stratford road, outgoing president. Officers for next year are Sally Snriggs. president, and Sandra Schwartz, secretary. Members from Deerfield are Mike Clark and Geof- Visits Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, formerly of Columbus, O., and their eight Giss business. Library Gregory Family from Columbus Occupies Davis Home on Vernon The members of the Highland Park High school library board held their annual potluck dinner Monday night at Potter avenue. leave where and Mrs. Fred Here Vernon Giss, formerly of Deerfield but now living in Houston, Tex., re- been the Giss mother Hurt in Ireland for was expected viding Vernon will Wis., her brother Hurt We Give The Best Service in Town! Mrs. William J. Galloway of Springfield UP Mrs. in Wisconsin of of. Chithe RADIO Complete Real Estate APPLIANCES We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ise GREASE € OIL ® BATTERY ‘ Deerfield Garage F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Service 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Available Always ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums R. MITCHELL Realtor AND Established 1885 eerste: West Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. il If you’ve been angling for a good grease job and landing the proverbial “Boot,” see us; MIDGE’S TEXACO 7 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 | + i �8 Thursday, Most Beautiful CRATE IN EVERY WEEK LOT— THEY'RE , GUARANTEED, Medina SSN G May 28-29-30 2 to.11:30 Op Cont. es Uz v py i Patricia SUN., IV.ON., TUE. yee a 24-25-26-27 - (o.) er SS May Jo, Bis THURS., A GOOD USED ONE FROM OUR @o® de FOR REPAIRS-GET Sun. 1950 McLAIN BILL- YOU OUGHT To ee QUIT BRINGING THIS OLD FRIi., SAT. Sat. Matinee 2 to 4 “FRANCIS” with Donald O’Connor, 25, Theatre By DON WED., May Wy \y Shore’s oS North SY Page CoPumseu? UBIGH'S 1448 associated = AaNSTS ——— 46 eo 1946 B14 PLYMOUTH 1937 DESOTO 4 Dr. 4 Dr. ................ $175.00 1937 PLYMOUTH ........ Sedan $175.90 1936 PLYMOUTH And Many FOR ...... $950.00 ..................... Others YOUR to $75.00 Choose From CONVENIENCE Evenings until 9 — We are Open Sundays by Tues. & Fri. appointment. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. Starring KY aces Lala eet Megas v PHONE: HI.2-0580 A THOUSAND ee May 31-June 1-2-3 mag - WED., THURS.. FRL, SAT. | GIFTS nce RRA itndo cotneer- a unevensarnmemuanona OL] Drive DANGERS eeamen| Out for FATHER and Visit Our Studio! We Have the Largest Assortment of Metal- OW THE-TRAIL:. BUT NONE craft on the North Shore PACK OF The Famous Barwa MEN SHE Brass, Copper, Glass, SO NEAR AS THE LEERING LAWLESS DANCED WITH! Wood, Ceramics, WEATHERVANES etc... Special Sale ——__ 20% Off Porch JOEL McCREA BARRY SULLIVAN > CLAUDE JARMAN, : . JAMES WHITMORE + RAMON NOVARRO RAVETCH ny, toteedby RICHARD GOLDSTONE eee es EF Lawn Furniture made of Green and white finish. ARLENE DAHL Story and Screen Play by IRVING and hend wrought iron. ee _ 2 : re . iy 4 agerstvom. Weed! oo La ey METALCRAFT (As advertised for 10 years in House and ere STUDIO Garden and House Beautiful. ) Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling 361 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. —- Sunday from 11:00 to 6 p.m. �Thursday, May 25, 1950 Page Clean-Up Week Now in Progress Deerfield’s annual clean-up OPENING cam- paign is now in progress, and will | continue through Saturday. Trucks will pick up trash left on the parkways today, tomorrow, and Saturday, in certain sections of the village. Today the part of town to be covered will be north of Deerfield road between St. Paul tracks, Wilmot road, and North avenue. Tomorrow (Friday), the heavy plaster blocks of cement, will be picked up. Miss Louise Adler To Receive Degree from Morningside College Miss Louise Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler of 808 S. Sheridan road, is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree at Morningside college, Sioux City, Ta. Mr. and Mrs. Adler will leave toto morrow NEW 1636 and Peter Molendy, newest new > Park hospital on May store. Representing it forms a perfect background Ave. as it does the for our beautiful Sata Old 245 a great deal of which assembled appreciation to our many .. . DR made possible growth during our 23 years in Evanston. has our North Phone Shore Many will re- st., and now our new larger store Daily Deliveries Throughout picture-taking nities... and you won't want to miss recording any of them. We have all popular sizes of Kodak Verichrome Film and Kodacolor Film. Maden thavits Photographer It or dur- Filled Chicagoland TATMAN'S 1636 ORRINGTON DAvis IIA, Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 isa siraceieabbaptesiaivcnveckid $1.09 Portuguese Port, 5th _.... $1.19 French Champagne, Vintage AOS OO ea $3.95 ‘’AYLOK New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, 'vtawny Port 5] 59 EE Soioscley tote ites ete The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, $] 49 POM sg 5th BEER BEER IN CANS Case of 24 cans $3 30 ............. BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas oe frome Case 6520 of 24, $295 eee up LIQUORS AVENUE 8-3535 4 85 WINES French Meisterbrau, of opportu- $6.49 House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 BUDDY Orders Promptly eee $5.59 $3.98 $4.79 Fleischmann’s BUA sian 3.19 Old Mr. Boston SON ee $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 sincere ing our opening week. Mail and cis 5th 5th 5th old 5th Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3.18 our steady will be our pleasure to welcome you on Monday Kodak Film _ $3.45 Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 and patronage 5th $3.45 GINS Evanston whose Penn Imported Scotch: has been especially friends William lighting which is one of the finest of its kind in the country. a world 5th $3.45 Cream of Kentucky5th for this gala occasion. quarters at 707 Church be RESERVE aa very member our first small store at 517 Davis st. Then larger There'll $3.45 Gucken- Mee Te eich King William ................ Old Angus ooo orsa Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. LeaasscisaGonbicngt am mccetat wan It is only proper that at this time we extend for 2 or 3 rolls of 5th Old Thompson Silver Glassware China Novelties 13. he sure to have your camera ready at dai time Res. eh in store architecture, display fixtures and Burchell avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter in the High- land Corby’s fine day. Mrs. STORE Orrington DELIVERY Eellows Spec. Res. .... 5th $3.48 our Molendy Mr. FREE Park & Tilford Res. .... 5th $3.65 and your friends are cordially invited to visit us in church on the campus. They and their daughter will return to Highland Park following FOR You exercises which will be held next Monday at 10 a.m. in Grace Methodist the PHONE HI-2-4579 heimer 5th $2.98 commencement the attend LN Fas 3) 22 TATMAN'S section north of Deerfield road, between St. Paul tracks, east ditch and North avenue. Saturday, south of Deerfield road between St. Paul tracks, east ditch, and County Line road, will be covered. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, requests that rubbish be put in durable contain- ers. No ashes, or WAG Ue MONDAY MAY 9 THE STORE w Fa 335 OF FRIENDLY Waukegan Ave., SERVICE Highwood PHONE HI 2-4579 �Thursday, Holy Cross Safety (Continued Census Bureau Tells The Why of College Students from page 4) In come people to the town, and also caution them to observe the speed limit. Mr. Peterson said later that a local resident has offered to pay for such signs. Is Deerfield proud of her Cub Scouts? ... Proof of that was shown by the cover on the Deerfield Review last week. Your circus was so outstanding this year that Paul Pearson’s mother selected some of the pictures for the cover of this magazine. Congratulations, Cubs, again you’re the pride of this village. Well, fellows, vacation time has nearly arrived ... ! Yes sir, your weekly den sessions are over until fall and soon your schools will close their doors for the summer season, but the beaches, playgrounds, and var- ious camps and resorts throughout the country are throwing out “Welcome” mats to the Cubs of Pack 50. Paper Drive Golly, we planned to hold a paper pick-up last Saturday, but that... was a Paper Avalanche ... Boy! Oh! Boy! Even the men from the Paper Co. were worn out stacking the 19,000 pounds of waste paper the Cub Scouts of Deerfield tossed into their trucks, Your cub leaders are flabbergasted! You’ve broken all records! This organization of yours can’t be beaten. Special thanks are in store for those energetic fathers who worked like beavers to speed up this gigantic enterprise. It was really sumpin’ to watch all of you pick up those bundles as if they were big wads of cotton. 19,000 pounds ... WHEE. Family Picnic—Pack supper (plus their children of all ages). Bring your own tables and chairs if you like. Tell Mother we won't have a bonfire this year and if they would like a hot beverage it will have to be made at home and put in a thermos bottle or such. We'll have contests, games, and best of all, the awards will be presented. Also a Webelos Ceremony. Cubs, don’t forget at least one of your parents must be with you at this picnic for you to receive your award. PLEASE remind your Parents of this. THANKS. Refreshments are FREE . They’re also plentiful! . . . How’s that for your big out door get together? ... Isn’t that wonderful? And now to be serious for just a moment... A little thought I’d like to bring to your mind. May 30 is Memorial Day .. . It’s a day that all Americans, throughout the entire world pay tribute to the thousands of American war heroes who willingly gave their lives for your freedom. We owe so much to our American heroes. You, the Cub Scouts, are great Americans. Let’s remember Special that always. Notice Award winners, contest winners, and other “lucky fellows” will be listed here next week. In case of rain this affair will be postponed. Let’s not even think about such a thing! (Wish for Blue Skies on Saturday) ... just in case the weather isn’t favorable for the picnic and our plans are changed the last minute, I’m sure Mr. Vieregg will see that Stan we all are notified by some way. So plan for a big day . . . and most of all HAVE Mandel, in her talk, the parking lot is not really a play- ground, and that he would see that for the remainder of the year, the children play on the grounds in the rear of the school. Praises When praised down Mothers’ Club Mr. Lindquist spoke, the Mothers’ club for to earth attitude, and he its empha- sized the importance of teaching safety to children at home. He also stressed the value of having faculty members of the schools participate in the safety program, because of their training in teaching. Father Murphy said that he thinks one of the biggest problems to be overcome is that of the patrol boys not having enough to do. The boys get restless because they are not busy enough at Holy Cross, and are apt to start playing, he said. Others who spoke at the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Zahnle and Mrs. Robert Basche. Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes, president of the Mothers club, presided, and the speakers were introduced by Ray Marshall. Since son has reported that he has of visor Peterwritten with Waukegan, district, we to college why Kilsuper- sought the students are not counted as residents of their own home towns. Mr. Kilbane explained that since college towns have the students for about nine months out of the year, they should be given credit for them because all federal benefits from taxing bodies are based students as residents many complained of on of college these pop- that they had a large pop- getting the benefits due them, Mr. Kilbane said. Under the present system, naval personel are charged to the township where the station happens to be. Shields township will be in line for four new supervisors, Mr. Kilbane because of the population of Great Lakes, Downey, and Farnsworth. According to Mr. Kilbane, he may have some figures on Deerfield for publication next week. Softball All boys of high school age or older, interested in playing softball are asked to come to the Amvet hall this evening (May 25), at 8 p.m. Reunion Due to many requests, decided to hold another it has been annual re- this the Holy Cross asked to notify classmates and families of the date, which will be June 25 at 2:30 p.m., D.S.T. There will be a picnic supper at 6 p.m. FUN and Saturday. to problem. KEEP HAPPY. Bye Now... Den See you Den 1., Jimmy Leverick reporting: We had coconut cake, coolade, and cookies. Then we learned to tie more knots for our Webelos. On Monday those studying for Webelos came to our house to review the requirements and practice the knots again. Den 2, ened We David the meeting ate our treats Byrnes reporting: by the promise out of doors and of We op- the law. sugar cook- ies and pepsi-cola. We went over to our tennis courts and played baseball. We talked about the paper drive. Everybody was present. Den 3, Henry Bernard reporting: We didn’t have much of a meeting as only Freddy Weinert showed up. Freddy Driscoll has tne measles. We had chocolate drink, candy, and root beer. We played the wicked walk and said the law of the cub pack. Then we played baseball with my older sister, Helene Bernard. Den meeting 4, Dick was Knackstadt cancelled reporting: because of Former Since school News measles Our at our house. Every one is alright now. Den 5, Dick Huber, reporting: We got all the paper collected. We had games and lots to eat and drink. Every one was there. Den 6, Danny E. Dunne reporting: Allan Wolf, Jackie Richards, Terry France, and Ford Rollo were the only ones at the meeting. Four of the boys had the measles. Mother took us on a picnic supper to the Des Plaines River. My twin brother and sister, Diane and Donald Dunne were with us. We had our meeting in the woods. We played lots of games and looked for flowers and birds in the forest. We watched the water go over the dam. Our meeting ended by singing America. Den 7, Mike Widoff reporting: Thursday was our meeting. Spencer Cook and Lester Marshall were absent. We had pop and buns. We played games, said the promise and closed the meeting and played baseball. For the paper drive we used Jimmy Pasley’s garage to put the paper in and we had a pretty big bunch of papers. Den 8, Paul Daniels, reporting: Almost all the boys were sick. Grant Berning, Peter Powell, Mike Cromie and myself. Sunday students this site may of be will the the be school year the available-for last the of the committee are Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard, chairman, Mrs. Emil Highland Park, and Mrs. Alfred Schwab, of Saunders road. The Grove school was started in 1853. The American sponsoring a as they are who did have just the first of may play. All boys Legion of Deerfield baseball team such last seventeen All boys who younger, and boys seventeen since January, 1950, turned this who year. or year, are 8:30, 10, 11:30. a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at 8 Confes- NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Corner P.O. Deerfield, Roads Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 28 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. SUNDAY, May 28 9:45 am. Church through School for Juniors Adults. l a.m. Divine worship. The Rev. Frederick Rickleff will be the morning preacher. He will accompany the pastor from the Annual Conference sessions. Special music. Youth Fellowship meets for reg- interested in and Mr. Richard Harvey, lay delegate, be attending all the sessions. Mrs. Harvey is the alternate delegate. will Richard ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. May Choir 25 rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, May 27 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes, 914 Waukegan road. SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. ‘i 7 p.m. Meeting of the Youth Fellowship in the church basement. THURSDAY, June 1 of the 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting Women’s Guild. Excavation for New Church Begun Monday Baseball—Junior American Legion is 7, sions. are reunion, all former students of the school are urged to attend. Members Mentzer, Masses: Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Friday of each a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and ular meeting. Annual Conference sessions are being held in Aurora, Illinois this week from Wednesday morning through Sunday: afternoon. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor, thinks solution CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 6 p.m. Grove School Hold will HOLY To Be Organized He a SUNDAY, May 28 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 pm. Tuxis meeting. Dr. Keller lead the meeting. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace union of the Grove school, Dundee road, on the fourth Sunday in June, on the school grounds. be PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Team to Waukegan to inquire about a type of traffic light which can be operated by children, to stop traffic when they have to cross the street. may FIRST towns communities ulation most of the year, but were not said, 1950 Church News ulation. These include gas tax, road maintenance, etc. It was decided to count the college because 25, Deerfield Frank census for this answer To Writes to Waukegan the meeting, Harold Meet This Pack meeting will be our very best... WHERE... Wilmot school grounds. TIME .. . 3:00 p.m. this Saturday. Each family will bring a picnic Mrs. pointed out that at times there are no patrol boys at the crossing. Mrs. Miniter said she does not think the parking lot at Holy Cross should be used as a playground. Father Murphy replied to this by saying that a conversation bane, May this ball team and want to play on the team PLEASE come to the first practice which will be held at the baseball field behind the Deerfield grammar school, Sunday, May 28 at 6:15 p.m. HOPE TO HOLD PET SHOW SOON The Suburban Pet Supply Shop has announced that the pet show, postponed last week because of the measles epidemic, will probably be held within the next two weeks. It is hoped that the show can be held before school closes for the summer, Excavations for the new Bethlehem Church were begun Monday morning by Ward Brothers Excavators. Oscar B. Soderholm of 5748 W. Ohio street is the general gun the contractor foundation and and has be- basement work. The new church will be of lovely Georgian Colonial design constructed of red brick with white wood trim and It graceful tower and steeple. will be a beautiful tribute to beautiful village Eternal God. and an honor a to and that it can be held on the Deerfield grammar school playground. While it will be primarily a show by the children, the proprietors of the Pet Supply shop are doing all they can to help. They have lined up two well qualified judges, and have many prizes to award the winners. The show is open to all children of the community, and all types of pets will be included. _ �Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS ¢ co. HUBBARD 2 They mold, they hold, they contour you... the secret’s in the built-in bra-line. A lovelier figure the second you step into one of these suits... thanks to the the scientific cut, you, trimming built-in bra-line, To make any mermaid molding you, holding aia” the haa heaes you to your beautiful best! Come in today, see for yourself. OUR SHOESTRING SANDALS Bey 25 Absolutely waterproof ! Circling plastic laces and a plastic cork sole ... all the shoe you want on the beach, and all the flattery you could get from any shoe. wae! Tucked and folded to a beautiful bra-line, our siren suit shows -":38 2 a perfect figure at its best. Black elasticized satin, 7#*" smoke pearl buttons. 10-14. #25 Red, white or natural laces. Removable wired bra inside a dressmaker suit . .. wear the bra with your strapless fashions too! Black, coral rose or Free lupine blue rayon faille. 14-18. $17.95 one block Uplift interlining, plus elasticized nylon-and-acetate fabric . . a perfect suit for every figure. Green, silver grey, blue, black, rose. 10-16. $10.95 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD parking WOODS north. �Page 12 Thursday, Carol Brown to Help With Glencoe Day Camp l Wiss Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Brown, 640 Wood Path, an education major at the National College of Education, is one of three North EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Shore college seniors who will sponsor a Day camp in Glencoe from June 24 to August 4. The Ca-Ru-Lo Day Camp will be held at the Glencoe Central school skating house. Miss Brown has had six months of primary grade teaching and has also had perience. a She year of counseling ex- holds a swimming in- of fear plain and practical O. Clauson of Lake Forest. Miss Barbara Grubbs of Glencoe, the maid of honor, will entertain for Mr. re- are Miss ton let turned Smoky PARK DAILY -cokouts, heavenly slip a Fischer slip, you’re for perfect trimmed white or champagne. fit. LOW Evanston Highland & A. STEVENS, Helps Miss Johnson water balNorthfield, helped to around June 7 to spend Johnson from a 10 mountains. day have trip Inc. EVANSTON TAILORED To buy, build, repair—see Sizes 32 to 40, HIGHLAND Glenn store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 30 OAK LANE TELEPHONE the just re- to dances, and field trips. reduction TERMS G. refinance, remodel or Briscoe CONVENTIONAL — F.H.A. — COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE LOAN SOLICITOR PARK ar- which Nepfrom Lace 10.95 EDGAR RATES... The Ravinia Ballet You may be surprised at the possible through refinancing. Call for a free estimate. This, in a beautiful silk crepe banding of Want lower payments on your home? FISCHER bias uni- the structor’s certificate from the American xed Cross. Activities at the day camp will include beginning swimming, out‘oor camping experience, nature hikes, lramatics, playground games, weekly Address has Free Johnson Water summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Name. already a fan. Thomas colleze’s synchronized given last week in Minn. [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. ever worn Millikin bridesmaid. range for the underwater court was presided over by “Queen tune.” She will return home _ Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD If you’ve the Miss Nancy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane, was a co-director of Carle- way, Carleton OPEN Edward At Carleton College Science ANIA Mrs. James be Nancy Direct for your use. ITM are and Jack Young of Lake Forest, and Donald E. Boyer of Riverside, IIL, will be Mr. Clauson’s best man. Mr. Clauson will take his bride on a wedding trip to Canada. They plan to make their home in Ravinia. may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also H at will ushers what real understanding of God does for man. This great book Christian Clauson Robertson place fear with confidence and assurance unshakable. Through the thoughtful study of “Science ahd Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy they are proving step by step, in a of Mr. and Mrs. of 1249 Pleasant avenue, to Boyer Clauson, son of Nels versity, thankfulness to Robertson, daughter James M. Robertson Miss Dolores Henkhaus of Bethalto, Ill, who was a classmate of Miss testify that Christian Science how The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the setting Saturday at 2 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will give a reception after their daughter’s wedding, in the Women’s club in Winnetka. concerning those one loves? A mighty and _ increasing multitude can answer ‘We have found the way!’ Men and women in all walks of them (. Glover; Mrs. Albert Watson of Knollwood; Mrs. Donald Wilson: and Mrs. Henry Diettrich of Glencoe. i, there a way to be is showing 1950 Roherlan, Boyer and free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and life, in heartfelt 25, the young couple at her home the night before the wedding. Others who have entertained for Miss Robertson Lifting the burden May HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK PARK, ILLINOIS 2-0153 �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 13 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miotti l EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK you'd it’s never guess a maternity dress? ry and only Percy H. Prior Jr. 14.9% Photo The former Gladys Loizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo, 1200 Deerfield road, and Michael Miotti, 1845 Burton avenue, after their marriage May 6 in Immaculate Conception church. Wiss aa road, became the bride of Michael Miotti on May 6. The ceremony was Le performed Poccisal Of the Bride Michael by the Rev. John O’Connell in Immaculate Conception church, and was followed by a nuptial mass. Miss Loizzo’s veil was fingertip length and she carried calla lilies. Her attendants, Miss Louise Santi and Miss Wott: In a classically simple gown of white lace, with a Juliet cap to match, Miss Gladys Loizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo of Deerfield Louise DeBartolo, wore coral-colored chiffon, with matching brimmed hats, and carried ballerina bouquets of yellow (Continued on page 15) Build Your Savings oe - at this convenient Each week, or month, a great location many local families visit our conveniently-located head- quarters—to save part of their incomes. Savings insured to $5,000. Any amount opens an account DEERFIELD And Loan SAVINGS Navy broadcloth broadcloth spruced bolero! The with eyelet white top eyelet—with is lined with ,its own broadcloth. Snaps at the waistline and buttons on the belt allow for added fullness as needed. As cool, pretty and comfortable a summer dress as ever a2 mother-to-be could want. Sizes 12 to 18. From our wonderful maternity Moderate Price EDGAR A. Evanston store hours, Highland Park store collection starting at $5.95! Shop Association DEERFIELD STEVENS, Inc. 10:00 hours, EVANSTON to 5:30—Monday 9:30 to 5:30, HIGHLAND and Thursdays, Monday through PARK 10:00 to 9 Saturday �Page 14 Thursday, May 25, 1950 Town Talk SUMMER’S FIRST HOLIDAY “MEMORIAL DAY” A day dedicated to America’s War Heroes. It’s a day when American families celebrate the first vacation day of the season. There is certain to be a delightful crowd at Villa Moderne through the holiday and week end. Good food, good fun, good people, always at the Villa. Complete course Dinners from $1.90. Hal Monro’s Orchestra for Dinner and Dancing after 9:30 (no tax till then). Skokie at County Line. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Do you realize today is May 25th and no watm weather so far. When it does turn hot—oh boy, you’ll wish your Porch and Garden were ready to enjoy. The very smart people are ordering their Outdoor Furniture NOW from Grace Herbst. They’ll be ready when it turns summer over night. Showing Ficks-Reed Bamboo with gloriously colored cushions. Endless accessories for outdoor living night. Showing Ficks-Reed Rattan Shades, Colorful Pottery for informal dining etc. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. VACATION DAYS NEXT The automatic record changer that has no equal in quality and versatility. Plays all size records at every speed. Specified by actors $5175 and singers. Bring your console with UP a WEBSTER-CHICAGO 70 DATE Record Changer Put new and exciting life into your home entertainment. Replace the old record changer in your radio console with a magnificent new Webster-Chicago Automatic Record Changer which plays all records— all speeds. The ideal replacement unit. Automatic in every operation. Plays all three speed records. Especially designed for instal- $4650 lation wherespaceis at a premium. We now have for your supreme enjoyment the world-famous WebsterChicago automatic record changers— the very same ones that you will find TODAY as original equipment in only the finest consoles. YOU'LL For the radio without a phonograph this semi-portable 3-speed changer will bring you the wonderful advantages of . i pro ears ays throu your own pate WANT THESE FEATURES e@ Easily and quickly installed in your present console e@ Plays 7, 10 and 12 inch records e Plays at all speeds—33'4, 45 and 78 rpm e@ Velocity-Trip mechanism Buy from a Servicing Dealer WEBSTER-CHICAGO HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. = John get Bosselli, owner HIGHLAND PARK, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience ILL. rid of those unflattering bulges. The “Talk Of The Town” Beauty Shop, is glad to present Lottie Marsh who does a marvelous job of Scientific Swedish Massage, combined with Reclining Cabinet Vapor Bath. Reduces measurements like magic. These treatments are also popular for stimulation, relaxation, and various aches and pains. 12 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 24768. HOW MUCH FRESHER CAN A HOUSE LOOK? With brand new Draperies, Curtains, Slip Covers and Bed Spreads, a home takes on an inviting new look. Stella Mae Butterworth, Decorator-Manager at Crowe, Inc., 23 Sheridan Rd. shows many exquisite Fabrics from famous mills. By the yard or made to order by expert craftsmen. Friends of Phila Baerman will be happy to know she has been added to the staff. HI. 2-5781. PARDON MY POINTING but DID YOU NOTICE THAT CAR? Of course, everyone turns and looks at them. They’re the new 1950 BUICKS. Take a second look. That’s their “RIVIERA SEDAN”. Smartness $5100 WEEK Everyone will be going places and doing things on Memorial Day and through the weekend. There will be a good crowd at Howey’s “Country Fare”, because they’ve established a reputation for simply glorious meals. Full eight course dinners for $1.75 and $1.95. Edna Barnes entertains beautifully at the Hammond Organ. Open for Lunch, too. Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. Glen. 2400. FOR SUMMER FUN AND FASHION You'll want to streamline your figure; in the grace of lines, and the cheery airy openness that invites the whole outdoors in. Abundantly roomy with extra wide seats. Wheel base is generous, giving a long and lordly look. Handles like a dream, especially with the Dynaflow Drive. Ask your dealer—Kleeburg Agency 108 S. First St. for a demonstration of Model 52 cr any other model. HI 2-4800 Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement �Thursday, May 25, 1950 Page Mss Wary Vichels T, Be Wad Sane 9 Th Rechand Vash Miss Janis Zabel Wins Scholarship To Beloit Broadview avenue, has nounced this week. Zabel will Highland Park of 8 and attend the avenue, to Richard Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash of S. Green Bay road, will take place on Friday, June 9, the day after the bride is graduated from Highland Park High school. Zion Lutheran church will be the setting for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony which is to be followed by a reception given by the bride’s parents in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Nickels will have Miss Marjorie Harder for her maid of honor and Miss Eleanor Johnson as _bridesmaid. Mr. Nash’s brother, Donald, will be his best man. His ushers will be Bruce McClure Among was and the parties a miscellaneous William Dayton. for Miss shower last Nickels Tues- received a scholarship to Beloit college, it was an- The marriage of Miss Mary Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Nickels Deerfield Wiss Miss Janis Zabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Zabel of 1348 Miss will Beloit, High graduated from school June college, on located in Wis. Harriet Olson Here Pleasant avenue ents three for living in a For Olson, daughter of Axel Olson of 1229 is visiting weeks. Colorado for her par- She has been the last year half. day given jointly by Miss Marion Onesti, Miss Harder and Miss Johnson, at the latter’s Mr. Nash and in Florida, where last year Miami. home. his bride will live he will complete his studies at the University of Steamship page 13) David a corsage J. Pasquesi of red carnations. served as Mr. Mi- otti’s best man and his ushers were James Rizzolo and William Cortesi Jr. and and Mrs. aunt Eugene of the See gave Air Tickets your local travel agent: H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL 371 DeBartolo, bride, and Tours and Cruises Everywhere The bride’s mother wore a green print dress with uncle Visit “is from flowers. Miss Norma Santi, the maid of honor, wore a similar gown. Her bouquet was of iris in an aqua shade. Mr. Miss Harriet Mr. and Mrs. and be ie (Continued 15 Highland the BUREAU Central Avenue Park 2-1211 wedding breakfast at their home on Oakridge avenue, in Highwood, and the reception was given later by the bride’s parents in the Highwood Community center. After a wedding trip to the southern part and Mrs. Oakridge Return Mr. of the United States, Mr. Miotti are at home at 320 avenue, Highwood. From and Bermuda Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 235 Linden Park place returned Saturday from a three-week vacation in Bermuda. whether OF she’s © 10 3 to 6x i The house idea of numbers odd for and even different sides of the street was originated by Napoleon. AN AUTO “OUGHT TO” FOR NOW shell love our matched PLAYCLOTHES Buy her a complete set, so she'll be all set for an active, 1. 2. 3. 4. happy summer Halter, sizes 3 to 6x, 65c. 7 to Shorts, all sizes, 1.95. Shirt, sizes 3 to 6x, 1.95. 7 to 14, Pedal pushers, sizes 3 to 6x, 2.25. any. 5. Midriff top, sizes 3 to 6x, 1.50. 1.65. Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Nights till 9 p.m. Your car ought to be checked up now after the long winter months. Bring it in today for complete overhauling and servicing that spells carefree driving this summer. 14, 85c. 2.75 7 to 14, 7 to 14, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST HI 2-6300 ST. �i OSE Y for WOMEN P atricia Miss Turner in May Queen’s Court ils H. Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Group ae ohn Ty Wilt Celebrates 25th Year Heymann Marry in The Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare is celebrating the 25th anniversary of its founding tomorrow at the Moraine hotel with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon featuring “Anniversary Antics.” Twenty-five. years ago the center began as a sewing group of nine wom- pune Miss Patricia Pehlke, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pehlke of Riverside, Ill., has set June 17 as the date for her marriage to John L. Heymann, son of mann. Mr. On receive and Mrs. June 3, her degree Walter Miss M. Hey- Pehlke from Lake will en, under Glace of Forest in the Riverside colm D. Vail president. The Ascension people on June 2 in chosen his brother, Robert, H. Park Students Are Honored at U. of New Mexico Troxel, both freshmen, who were selected for membership next year in Spurs, the sophomore women’s honorary. Miss Trangmar will return to Highiand Park for her summer vacation on June 6. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trangmar of 173 Lakeside Manor place. Miss Troxel, the daughter of the Thomas G. Troxels of Central avenue, expects to return shortly after the end of this term, June 2. Her brother, Thomas Graham Troxel, will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in the Marine corps on June 2 in Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Troxel will travel south to be present at the ceremony. Thomas will be graduated Texas from the University of the following week. Miss Nancy Sproule Wins Botany Prize at Smith Miss Nancy Sproule, a Ernest junior at Smith college in Northhampton, Mass., has received the Amy Randall Brown prize for the best essay on a botanical subject, the college has announced. The prize, given by Miss Mabel Brown, 1887, in memory of her mother, was one of 30 awarded at the college last Wednesday at the annual prize-day assembly. were Jacqueline Webb, and Joan Davidson, The Thrift shop board held its of 411 Lake Gross avenue. sales of the shop for the fiscal year ending May 1 were $10,860.53, Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, reported. sales The were Shop $12,650. charities, settlement, pital preceding the auxiliary, received $1,436 year’s The the three and Thrift Northwestern Highland each gross Park Infant from Hos- Welfare Thrift shop proceeds, and 18 charities, in addition, received a total of $1,916. These charities are: The Lake County chapter of the American Cancer society; Allendale Farm; The Seeing Eye; The Veterans’ Hospital at Downey, Ill.; the Chicago Heart association; Lake County Association dren; the Highland for Crippled ChilPark High school scholarship fund; Highland Park Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts; the American Red Cross; Highland Park Family Service; Park Ridge School for Girls; Ridge Farm Preventorium; Arden Shore; Highland Park Hospital association; the Lake County Tuberculosis association, and its auxiliary, lane. H. is expected back in both of New Jersey. Lakewood place remained for, some time, as at thirty a mem- Kies of Landis lane, who will re- who is going to work complete Mrs. the program. G. A. Shallberg Jr. of Wood- Mrs. George M. Hough Jr. is in charge of decorations. Assisting her are Mrs. Pierre D. Martineau, Mrs. (Continued on page 17) place Mrs. Knight as board president; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, vice-president ; Mrs. Howell W. Murray, secretary; Mrs. Mead Montgomery, publicity chairman. The presidents and two members each of the three Thrift shop charities serve on the Thrift shop board. The shop was a mother at an Infant Welfare station. The Intermediates’ part will be a poem on how their group was formed. The Senior group will present ‘a skit showing how the original Highland Park center was founded. The Wings are rehearsing a surprise member to land road, a member of the Junior group, is chairman of the luncheon. an- nual meeting recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Francis M. Knight and the Infantile Paralysis fund. Highland Park’s Thrift shop is run by a board of five executive officers. On the board this year are Mrs. John Sproule Photo Thrift Shop Board Airs Year's Activities At Annual Parley Highland Park on summer vacation in June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Sproule of Hawthorne Miss Tucker Attending May Queen Jean Kayko of Jackson, Mich., at the annual Spring Weekend Formal at Endicott Junior college, Beverly, Mass., recently was Miss Nancy Turner, far right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner of Lake avenue. Miss Turner, a freshman at the college, chosen by student vote for her personality and attractiveness, wore a light blue net ballerina gown and carried an old fashioned nosegay. Other freshmen attendants (shown above, left to right) Among the 200 students honored at the University of New Mexico’s annual Honors Day assembly recently were Miss Sally Trangmar and Miss Jean befall for his best man. His ushers will be his two other brothers, Walter Jr. and Edward; and David Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Pehlke will give a reception in the Oak Park Elks club, after the wedding. John later bers at a meeting was a cause for celebration in early days. Today, there are 300 members. At tomorrow’s anniversary luncheon, the Junior group will present two skits, one a typical meeting with its pitfalls and problems, and the other the trials and tribulations which Highland Park. On June 13, Mrs. George Oetting of Riverside will give a shower for Miss Pehlke. Miss Barbara Pehlke will be her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Mona Miltonberger of Spring Valley, the only bridal attendant. Mr. Heymann has of membership minimum Evangelical Lutheran church, June 17. Edward Weil will entertain for the young the leadership of Mrs. Dell lane. Two years the local organization became an Infant Welfare center with Mrs. Mal- college and during the next few weeks she and Mr. Heymann will attend many parties being given in their honor before the wedding ceremony is performed a Miss Lvjgncnts - Weddings - Clb No started during World Chins Hannigan, aby. Kobirt Kai ib Marry Hane 10 Miss Eleanor Flannigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Flannigan of 252 Green Bay road, and Dr. Robert Rau War I. Since 1936, when it was reorganized, the following women have served as president: Mrs. Roger Vail, 1936-40; Mrs. Abram Hoffman, 1940-42: Mrs. Charles Jones, 1942-44; Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, 1944-45; Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 1946-1950. and Mrs. Robert Rau of Big Rapids, Mich., will exchange int. vows James church the morning of June 10. Mrs. Charles McGarry of Albu- Gross receipts have climbed from $3,008.15 in 1936 to $12,938, in 1949, the largest receipts in the shop’s history. m drscnlisaiaiansaicciciaitemaneinetenale, Mrs. Clarence Larson Mrs. Robert for Dean Larson Ingwerson, and both of Mrs. Park avenue, entertained at a tea and miscellaneous shower on May 17 at Exmoor, for the latter’s sister-in-law, Miss Barbara Miss June cago Holy Ingwerson Ingwerson will of Evanston. be Green Bay road, querque, N. tron honor and Lansing, Mich., best man. will of Mex., is to son of serve as James be his Rau Mr. ma- of brother’s Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan will give a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club after the ceremony. Several last February. When they return from their wedding trip, they will live at Bride-to-Be Clarence 304 parties have been given for the couple, whose engagement was announced and Mrs. Robert D. Ingwerson Entertain of married on 17 to Donald Davidson of Chiin Kenilworth’s Church of the Comforter. 1438 Pleasant avenue. William Rutherford To Be Home May 30 From Gettysburg William Rutherford, and Mrs. W. Maple avenue, from son of Mr. Harold Rutherford, will be home May 30 Gettysburg college, Gettysburg, Pa. A freshman at the college, William became a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity there this spring. �Thursday, May 25, | Page 1950 Wed in Presbyterian Edward Greenwalds Jr. Tell Engagement of Daughter, Anne Marie .. Rites Jr. Lynn will be in charge of a “Kindernook” for young children, at the “Y” counselors’ camp in Estes Park, Colo. 4 Her sister, Miss Constance Lynn, is a freshman at the University of Constance will be home Colorado. on June 9 to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. Greenwald of N. Green Bay road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Francis Fiore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fiore of S. Central avenue, Highwood. Miss Greenwald is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Fiore will be graduated in June from Northwestern university. The wedding will take place in Immaculate gust Conception church on aSeoteneeendeodeente Secondo deegeteetetezeeterteeteteg” "Ve % Mrs. C. manor at O. Frisbie will arrive Milwaukee Sunday, June third year. Jr. of home from college on her During the summer, Now You Can Try Before You Buy _. Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan % * % > % SCHOOL te - 493 Roger Williams Ave. “ te Answer, HI 2-2576 % GARINO ACCORDION Call HI 2-0015—If No TAILORS, Miss CLEANERS. MEMBER PORTRAITS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wirt after their marriage April 1 thayer in the Photo Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wirt’s wedding dress was of Chantilly. lace over ivory satin, with a batteau neckline. Mr. Wirt is formerly of Lake Forest. He and his bride are making their home in Highland Park, after a weddng the Carolinas. Final arrangements have been Ridge Farm Functions To Donors and Board made June of the Moraine hotel ball- the institution, discuss its Tracing the development of a “normal” child who is loved and wanted in a home enviroment and who feels a Charles how sen, Mrs. Mrs. J. Jacob Fell and H. Jacob- Mrs. A. G. Doner are some of the committee members in charge of arrangements. Other members are Mrs. Louis Ugolini, Mrs. W. R. Crabb, and Mrs. Houghtaling. In charge of the sale of tickets are - H. H. S. C. Edwards Jr., L. G. Britton, T. Compere, E. Burdette Elmore, P. Graham, B. D. Green, R. H. Hafner, J. S. Johnson, H. L. Nelson, F. J. Nosek, H. P. Pierce, and R. J. Ryan. Col. Houghtaling has announced that a brief business meeting will be held immediately after the dinner. The nominating committee will present the 1950-51 slate of nominees and the treasurer’s report will be read. Infant Welfare... (Continued from page of the security, child Dr. Josselyn emulated and neglect had to a unwanted and poverty, sense fend of for ones, who security, themselves. J. Stefan Antics” Jr. were written and are under the direction of Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis lane. Little Boy to Size 8 CAPS UNDERWEAR SHORTS PAJAMAS SLACKS never who These to SOCKS have children emulate the pattern of a drunken father who beats his wife, or a promiscuous, unloving mother. of them receive the first signs of Solid Colors — Slieckcord * += COOL love and affection which they have ever known. They not only have to learn Tropical of convicting a criminal White Mrs. Edward J. Blue or The — Pastels — SUITS Broad Jeans — T Stripes Westerns — Polo Suspenders Shirts Style For 39012 — Belts — Robert Loewenthal, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, Mrs. J. J. Stefan and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer. CABANA Prints Ties — institutionalizing an adult. Highland Park board members of Ridge farm include Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton, Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Mrs. Thomas Creigh, Blazer Stripes Seersucker SHIRTS acceptable behavior, but they must “unlearn” all of the harrowing experiences of their past. Such a program is expensive in terms of dollars, but, Dr. cost SUITS ETON These “damaged” children, disturbed and scarred in their fight for survival, are sent to Ridge farm, where many to the 16) Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 33. N. Sheridan Road Infant and born have but HI 2-1172 showed its parents tried in every respect to be like them. She compared this child, then, to the unloved In HARRY RICHMAN For Your Tosselyn explained, it is slight compared Carlyle J. Coash, Mrs. Elwood B. Low, Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., and Mrs. Joseph The “Anniversary sense Come Shop functions. room for residents of Sunset Terrace subdivision and their friends. Col J. V. Houghtaling of 105 Clifton avenue is president of the association. Mrs. Werhane, Stop—Same 3) Photographer HI 2-3199 More than 100 board members and contributors met at Ridge farm last week to hear Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park, consultant psychiatrist in CANDIDS Dr. Josselyn Explains One . TAILOR WEDDINGS trip to for the annual spring dinner dance which the Sunset Terrace Improvement association will give Saturday, 3, .... & Percy H. Prior, Jr. Final Plans Made For Sunset Terrace Dinner Dance June 3 — Sweaters Shop Children F. 4% & and tom " oe 2 % % z a HOME % FP ccentneneoeetetereleretetetedododetetetetel classes completing Downer 6, after Lakeside Stand ‘ to Play the % of Music ACCORDION? * daughter — Have You Always Wanted & Soon from Colleges Lynn, Metronomes % Au- Misses Patricia and Constance Lynn Return Patricia Carry Harmonicas % 26. Miss 17 Fischel, Inc. Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. HI 2-6944 �- Page 18 ‘Thursday, Recently SURPRISE YOUR May 25, 1950 Wed GRADUATE with a wonderful new Royal portable typewriter! Royal Quiet DeLuxe $89.50 plus tax... [ { | $10 down and $7.65 a month for 12 months including all taxes and charge. Fercy Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi Royal Arrow Model $79.50 plus tax... $10 down and $6.75 a month for 12 months including all taxes and charge. the son of Mrs. A. Wright Gifts For Him... Autograph — Scrap & Photo Zipper Note Books & Albums (With 3 Initials) Brief Cases Prior of Cedar avenue. Miss Monie May Takes Lead In ‘These Golden Days’ from $5.95 Summer Ronson Cigarette Lighters Pencil Sets Brown Bill Folds, & Colors Blotter Pad Sets For That 4 Color Pencils from $4.00 . . or a or Loud Gift. — Norma 5-Pce. GRANT and GRANT Ine. from $3.50 from $3.95 GIFT of Your SUGGESTIONS — Radios— Portables, Table A.M., F.M. Radio Clocks, Table Radio, Savings Us ! ! Phono. Some on Comb., Popular, all Portable Classical at 25% sets. ... Phono., Single Highland Park riday 3 speeds or Albums. off. *% Professional Recording of Parties, Weddings, . % Loud Speaker System for all occasions. (See our classified adv.) Open Party Speaker. Television— Records— 539 Central Avenue, Recording Big See from $2.49 Open Fridays from 9 to 9! . see Men’s Leather Bill Folds Pastel Parties . $6.00 — from $8.50 Princess Gardner Black, from etc. Viights E the finest in Music” 650 Western Ave. He is Mrs. Ray May of 441 S. St. Johns avenue last weekend. Miss May started in the production at Sullins college, Bristol, Vt., where she is attending school. She will be graduated from Sullins next Sunday and will then leave for Pennsylvania to be in summer stock at the Pocano playhouse. $2.00 Parker & Sheaffer Pen & . Photo Strieby of Indianapolis. The leading role of Sally King, a young novelist who discovers there is no such thing as an “independent woman” in the play “These Golden Days,” by Sophie Gage, was played by Monie May, daughter of Mr. and Gifts For Her... H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby, whose marriage took place May 6 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will be residents of Indianapolis, Ind., when they return from a wedding trip to the North Woods. She is the former Juul Lake Forest 658 �Page re CPL SCOUT DINGS All By Mrs. R. L. the Brownies Diemer and the Immaculate school went on Girl a cookout Scout Lodge, May 18 to 3 p.m. Each troop and cooked potatoes and Scouts Conception at the from built Girl 10 a.m. its own its own food, baked meat loaf wrapped in foil. The program included a flag raising ceremony, the cookout, a skit by each troop, and songs, and the Fly-up of Troop 21 with the presentation of their Wings. The girls from Troop 21 who had their Flyup were: Carleen Arens, Shari Becker, Victoria Carani, Mary Crowell, Barbara Lee Gimao, Donna Lee Giamo, Patricia Hall, Patricia Jacobsen, Carol Larson, Marcella Lencione, Donna Leonardi, Marita Marchi, Mary McLaughlin, Helen McDonald, Jean Suzanne Montonara, Elizabeth Morren, Dora Ori, cy O’Connell, Margie Peddle, bara Sheahen, Shirley Sordyl, lene NanBarDar- Vanoni. At the Family Party, May 12, which the Girl Scouts of Troop 14 gave for their parents, the girls presented their leader, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow with a wristwatch engraved “from your girls in Troop 14, 194450” in memory of their six years together in Scouting. At the party, the girls cooked the dinner and did the decorating for the party. They also entertained their parents with a fashion show, and a history including movies taken tivities each year. of the troop of troop Party for Lincoln Scouts Brownies and Girl Scouts The Lincoln school will have an ac- have its Fly-up; and The to Miss Deane attend. Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school finished the work on the Outdoor Cook and Tree Badges with a trip to Morton Arboretum last Tuesday, where they studied the trees and had a cookout on the way home. As part of the work for the Tree Badge, the girls have prepared an exhibition at the school of articles made of wood, and of pictures of trees. At their meeting on May 26, the troop will receive the Brownies of Troop 26 who are flying up. The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 visited the Girl Scout lodge May 15 where they worked on the Campcraft Badge and baked in reflector ovens. They plan an overnight on May tensen. Girl Scouts of Mrs. I. Zimmerman, Troop Are you in the new Badge acted as hostesses. Miss Deane White presented the awards. Those who received the Cook Badge were: Caroline Davis, Janet Herderson, Margaret McComb, Molly Mason. Kathryn Jolls, Marilyn Strauss, Mary Ridge school who Fly-up tomorrow are having are: Jill Jonas, Daryl Jones, Diane Teeter, Susan Sinclair, Mary Stouffer, Martha Rotter, Sue Nachine, Gail Walsh, Mardel Scheurmann. Two of the mothers, Mrs. John Teeters and Mrs. car picture? IF you are going to buy a new car soon, be sure to see us first about Zimmerman. the Hostess Badge were Carolyn Adams, Sally Gray, Barbara Hess, Virginia Orsi, Priscilla Welsch, Nancy Weinstein. Priscilla Welsch also received the Campcraft Badge. The Brownies of Troop 26 of the West their | and Mrs. John Hess had a tea for the girls’ mothers at their meeting yesterday at the Elm Place lunchroom. The girls who received the Cook Badge prepared the refreshments and those who received the Hostess Winters, and Susan Those who received a Lake of S. the financing. Our low-cost AUTO LOANS can save you : 3 money. ZSOLT of HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Martin Rotter will become Scouts at the same time, and are planning to take over the leadership of Troop 26 next year from the present leader, Mrs. been Daniel with the Sinclair troop Troop 26 will have picnic. for who three its annual has years. Brownie Discourage The Fear Of Cancer It is hard to believe that fear of cancer is responsible for many cases of the disease, yet it is a fact. Some people are afraid to go to the doctor for fear he may find cancer, and so they permit an unhealthy condition to exist over so long a period that it does eventually become cancerous. Almost every illness can be controlled or cured if proper medical attention is obtained soon enough. By spreading that doctrine among your friends and family you will help discourage fear of cancer and aid doctors in conquering the disease. 29. The Brownies of Troop 42 visited the Girl Scout lodge last week just to see it for the first time. On May 31, they are planning a picnic and games at the Highwood Ball Park with their leader, Mrs. William ChrisThe their leaders, Ge a of White will present the awards to members of Girl Scout Troops 4, 3, 18, and 29. Parents and friends are invited by Mrs. Francis M. Knight of road and Mrs. Charles Rubens Linden avenue. a informal Court of Awards and party, May 29 at 7:45 p.m. at the school, The members of Troop 29 will give the flag ceremony; Brownie Troop 25 will Mrs. G. O. Strecker of 338 N. Linden avenue, president of the woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation, served tea on May 18 tc the nursing staff of the hospital in the new board room. She was assisted ee A from fire Auxiliary Members of H.P. Hospital Foundation Serve Tea to Staff ee , 19 10 and Earl W. Gsell & Co. BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN COLONIAL at the Edge of Lake Michigan This ideal home is now available due to business transfer of owner. On 2 acres of wooded land, thousands of tulips now in bloom. Of moderate size, there is a large study with fireplace, a streamlined kitchen, a breakfast room, powder room, living room with bay, a beautiful entrance hall and staircase, spacious dining room on the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor there are A maid’s 4 large bedrms., a sitting room and 3 tiled baths. room and bath are on the 3rd floor. The property has been placed in excellent condition and is attractively decorated throughout. Can be purchased at much below owner’s investment. & WARNER BAIRD —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 522 Ravinia HI 2-2300 HOllycourt Davis St. — Evanston, 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 Mr. Lester F. Clow for price, III. GReenleaf etc. 5-1855 �Page 20 Thursday, Thrift Shop Sale Continues; Low Prices Are Lowered Hobby Show at Elm Place School and and close at its The present shop will location, Ninety pupils from the sixth, seventh, and go” traditional phrase operate is “everything one the shop are that N. dishes, children’s man; John who dent long with and displays in cases or Each each school’s of Show chair- faculty stu- were attractively on tables large, down hanging the wall exhibit was clearly labeled, stayed near his ex- hibit to answer questions or make explanations to the parents and pupils who visited coin Braeside PTA Names as Percy Board Ninety pupils from the sixth, seventh, participated Many in the elaborate recent collections hobby were show and Prior eighth grades at Elm given included H. by the Senior Jr. Photo Place school Student Council. in the exhibit. An electric roaster will be awarded at the Highwood-Highland Park Merchants’ football team dance to be held on Saturday, May 27, at the Labor Maj. John P. McMahon of the Marine Air Corps returned recently to Washington, D.C. after a visit here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, 130 S. Second street. Maj. McMahon and _ his wife had _ re- The music of Herm La Rae and his orchestra will play for dancing, starting at 8:30 p.m., and there will be refreshments. All proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase new equipment for turned six from Java, the United weeks previous to where Maj. McMahon was States Military attache to managers she rejoins her husband ton, where he is stress that other powder equipment needed. guns, horns; now were weapons knives army valuable of war, and and navy in Washing- miniature model and metal bull fight; story miniature lamps; cats, dogs, and spoons; equipment; sand-box and difficult maneuvers on scooters. This is only one of our many children’s styles. And remember, glasses by Uhlemann, precision-ground to the most exacting covers ; stamps; original cartoons; post cards; road maps and time tables; butterflies; knick-knacks; homemade paper dolls; tooth pick constructions; scrapbooks; movie star autographs; minerals, stones, and shells; and a bottle cap collection arranged to spell “E.P.S., Class of 750.” Richard Kaufman ‘Candidate for College Degree Kaufmann, son of and Lake * Appleton ¢ Elgin © Springfield * Kankakee and the commencement address CHICAGO * Toledo itself which will be delivered by Gov. Earl Warren of California, 1948 Republican candidate for vice-presidency of the United States. UU ee aes ho. Oak Park: 715 Mr. events include a concert, a performance of Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew” Saturday evening, June 10, standards, cost no more. E. WASHINGTON, horses ; pennants; match economics and business administration at the 97th annual commencement of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on Monday, June 12. Commencement And these children’s glasses are built for rugged wear—for hard afternoons in the 65 book glass, Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann, 1226 S. Sheridan road, will be a candidate for the Bachelor’s Degree with a major in We wouldn’t put glasses on a dog. But we do find that putting dogs on glasses—like the perky little silver scotties on the rims and temples of these “K-9” frames— is a trick that really appeals to the tricycle set. BUILDING, in- signias; war medals; model planes, trains, and ships; electric trains; kites; stationed. Cheer up, Mac! PITTSFIELD such bullets; that Java. Mrs. McMahon will stay on in Highland Park for a short time before urgently sabers, souvenir silver photographer’s the football team this fall. New uniforms are being ordered and the team is also collections; china Maj., Mrs. J. P. McMahon Visit His Parents Here show. exhibits dolls; puppets; Merchants Football Team Plans Benefit Dance May 27 temple. the the Richard Evanston: 1716 Orrington show Hall Cook, on exhibitor Among Braeside PTA installed officers for the school year 1950-51 at its annual meeting held recently. Henry C. Fordtran was seated as president; Mrs. John B. Martineau Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Norman Schreiber, secretary; Harold Newmann, treasurer, and Mrs. Albert Slepyan, Mrs. William N. Alderman, Wyatt Jacobs, Roland Friedlander, and Principal Darrell Beam, directors. The following will serve as committee chairmen: Mrs. Alfred Gardner, social; Mrs. Ben R. Solomon, program; Mrs. Herzog, room mothers; C. B. Wilhelmy, membership; S. Wulfsohn and Hayden Jones, safety; H. Birkenstein, skating; Elmer Klein, civics; S. R. Maness, publicity; F. C. Hecht, ways and means. Mrs. hobby hall, mats. and charities, Year’s school hobby was planned and following members sponsor. All the Northwestern settlement, Infant Welfare and other Lake county and Next the council arranged books. Proceeds from the shop go to the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, Illinois in Place Tom Diehl, Beverly Rubenstein, Guentz, Allan Carlson, Marian Peterson, about, clothes, held Elm recent of the Student Council Hobby committee: Nancy Rothschild, as they wish to clear the shop’s overloaded shelves before they reopen in the new location. Among the things for sale are lamp shades, of in the The exhibition supervised by the must those in earnest grades that was Pictures. soon 35 eighth Participated Sheridan road, and reopen next month in new quarters in the former fire station at Central avenue and Green Bay road. The 1950 Prize Collections At Elm Place Show Further “90 per cent off” tomorrow Saturday. 25, Youngsters Exhibit The Thrift shop’s unusual sale continues today, tomorrow and Saturday, with items marked “75 per cent off” today; May Ta 135 So. La Salle St. Chicago 3 ANdover 3-2200 �Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS. A. STEVENS HUBBARD, WOODS e Skirt, & shirt, ENSENMNI BLE e shorts e bra... 4 pieces to mix and match a) “am, OD com ed (shee “4 Riviera shirt, zipped skirt ... almost a shorts, shapely bra, whirling ~ summer’s wardrobe, for just $8.95! In wonder-washing 80 square Sanforized* percale, red-and-white or navy-and-white polka dots, sizes 10 to 18. Come An for yee is today! * Less than 1% shrinkage. Free parking one block north. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS �Page 22 Thursday, (RED MOVING AND ALE PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Immaculate Conception Tabernacle Guild Plans Dessert-Games Party GOODS Conception AGENT ALLIED VAN STORAGE cont Gl! sponsor door. There door awards HI 2-0181 will be an and table assortment awards. Members of Zion Lutheran Solicit 1950 a of Members of the women’s organizations of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood are soliciting funds for a new building for Augustana Nursery, in Chicago, during the period of May 21— June 1. Participating organizations are the Ladies’ Aid, the YWMS, charge consists son, chairman; retary; and Dorcas, WMS and and the committee in of Mrs. T. Albert LarMrs. Elmer Blank, secMrs. Thomas Marks, treasurer. AMPLE PARKING FOR 744 CARS Shop Heide: dai Thursday Sun-Bare will dessert-games party this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy is general chairman, and is assisted by Mrs. Edward Murphy. Tickets may be purchased at the LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park church 25, Funds for Nursery The Tabernacle guild of Immaculate w May 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 and frosty cool! Simplicity Sun-Timers Perfect the Summer -through Augustana under 18 Nursery months of receives age infants who are in need of a home. Eighteen hundred babies have been cared for in the nursery during the 33 years of its existence, of whom 350 have been adopted into good homes. A class of young women is given pediatric training each year to care for them. A sum of $200,000 is being sought, in the churches of the Illinois conference and among friends, for the new building which will be built on the corner of Dickens avenue and Sedgwick street in Chicago. by The nursery, controlled and operated the Augustana Inner Mission of Chicago, has as its executive director, the Rev. C. Bertam. The pastor of Zion church, the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, was for a number of years chairman of the Augustana Inner Mission. = Robert Demichelis Wins Scholastic Honors at Carleton Robert J. Demichelis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, 885 Taylor avenue, was among the students at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., who were honored last Saturday at the 12th annual Honors Convocation in Skinner Memorial chapel on the campus. Stu-. dents who rank in the upper 10 per cent of their class selected for the Dr. Clarence Summer-Gay polka dot with dainty, eyelet trim. Buy red, brown or green on _ white backgrounds. Sizes 12 to 44. Your favorite zipper dress, with crispy, organdy trim... Buy slimming elastic waist. color-bright floral prints in green or blue on white backgrounds. Sizes 12 to 20. scholastically recognition. Decker, president were of the University of Kansas City and a Carleton alumnus, was principal speaker at the Honors Convocation. An academic procession preceded the pro- gram. Mr. Demichelis was selected as the outstanding member of the Highland Park High school graduating class of June 1949 and presented with the school’s Medal of Honor. He was awarded the $400 Carleton college scholarship, and the $300 scholarship given by the Highland Park Lions club. Mr. Demichelis will return home for his summer vacation June 7. He plans to spend the summer working in the Chicago law office of Winston, Strawn, and Shaw. OES to Give Rummage Sale On Wednesday in Temple A charge on account of Retailers’ CHURCH Occupation AND OAK, Tax shall be added to prices herein. EVANSTON The Order of the Eastern Star will give a rummage sale next Wednesday, May 31 in the Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta place. Those who wish to donate rummage and have not yet done so, may call HI 2-3146 or HI 2-0136, to have it picked up. Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan is the chairman of the sale. t~ �Thursday, Sidney May 25, 1950 Page Stackler Miss Fuller To Win Degree At Drake University Monday Heads Chicago U. Alumni Fund Drive We Sidney Stackler, 260 Cedar street, will be city chairman of the University of Chicago Alumni foundation campaign for the alumni’s 1950 gift to the university, it was announced last week. Assisting him will be Lillian P. Canmann, 1848 Kincaid; A. D. Goldfarb, 2301 S. Sheridan road; and Mrs. Samuel Chaimson, 2302 Pierce road. The Highland Park organization is one in 445 cities throughout the country seeking to raise $150,000 as the alumni, foundation’s share in this year’s to be used in the educational and scientific programs. Current on the Midway campus is an extensive building and equipment program for the largest privately operated center for nuclear, biological and metallurgical versity’s research medical and and for the uni- L. of 268 —— Shop soins Dorothy Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars initiated six new members into the post at its last regular meeting. The new members are: Louis Picchietti, Philip Muzik, W. Raymond Grant, William Davis, Arthur G. Hannen Jr., and Walter Krueger. Ralph Boches transferred to the Highland Park post Waukegan. Regular meeting nights of the VFW are the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Highland Park MeCentral bers of the post are now for participation Est. 1899 Inc. Phone in the avenue. and Thursday 12:30 designs to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 your new Celanese “Sandswept”’ acetate rayon fabric! othy Hubbs exciting dress. It’s styled in beautiful, Celanese “‘Sandswept”’ you’ll love for Summer. The bodice has classic and collar cool, cap a_ charming, sleeves ... the skirt, flattering hip pockets Mem- making plans Memorial Day parade in Highland Park. Eligibility for membership in the VFW requires army, navy or marine corps service outside the continental limits of the United States. William Moran, commander of the Highland Park post, estimates that there are 700 eligible veterans in Highland Park who have not yet joined the VFW. “We are anxious to have these veterans pay us a visit, at least,” Commander Moran said. “I feel certain that they will enjoy the comradeship of the members of the post and will soon find themselves eager to join. And we're eager to have them. The larger the membership, the better the post.” HI 2-3300 FOR EXTRA LARGE SAVINGS There’s cool news in every line of this Dor- H. Park VFW Post Has 6 New Members club, 539 Mgr. 14° flight of all mem- bers from Evanston and Chicago. Enlistment of new members from all North Shore towns and villages surrounding the Half Day area is solicited. Further information may be obtained from Lt. Weeks at HI 2-3950, morial G. McPHERSON, 387 E. Park Ave. - in beautiful, CAP Flying club. Civil Air patrol squadron 610-1, the oldest, and during the recent war, the most active squadron in the State of Illinois, formerly based at Sky Harbor, is now based at Chicagoland airport, Milwaukee avenue, Half Day, and from A. en ened Hubbs in aeronautical and reand to help organize a a detached Salo, SUMMER TRAVELER Walker is enlarging its ranks, Former CAP members and ex-Gl’s are needed to act made HI 2-3300 6% WIEBOLDTS 4 avenue, a lieutenant in the Civil Air patrol, has announced that the patrol has (Whitey) biological center. Weeks as instructors lated subjects, Karl also of 606 Forest, are leaving Saturday to attend the exercises. CAP Asks Help Of Former Members Edward PHONE COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, on Monday morning. Her parents and her grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Stewart, gift, university’s HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Miss Marilyn Jane Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Fuller, 606 Forest avenue, is scheduled to receive a bachelor of arts degree from the college of liberal arts, in commencement exercises to be held at which will be presented to President Ernest Cadman Colwell on June 10, when he makes his annual report. Gifts from the alumni are unrestricted funds PHONE 23 and triple pleats. Choose water- colors of pink, blue, gr maize. Sizes Moderate A charge een or { 12 to 20. Price Dresses on account of Retailers’ CHURCH Occupation AND OAK, Tax shall be added EVANSTON to prices herein. �Page 24 Thursday, Austrian Librarians Pay Visit Here to H. P. Public Library Deerfield Township Republican Women Give Tea June 2 Two are in The Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club will give a tea on IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and Green Bay Roads Hi 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 25, 1950 N.S. Methodist Totals Up Gains At Year's End Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and _ PACKARD Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 May Linden Pick-up & Winn. 6-3070 Delivery Typewriter Repairs @ all makes and models @ fast service ®@ guaranteed work TYPEWRITER SALES @ Royal portables ® Underwood portables @ Remington portables ® also adding machines Chandler's 539 Central Avenue librarians from Austria who the United States to study libraries and conducted on library systems were a tour of the Highland Park Public library recently by Miss Cora Hendee, librarian. Miss Friederike Richter, a native of Austria, who is employed at the U. S. Information center in Vienna. accompanied Dr. Edith Halusa of the Library Extension center in the Department of Education, Vienna, who will later make a report visitors came out to on the tour. The Park a from few Chicago, days Highland having earlier from arrived Michigan. They were on their way to Washington, D.C., after a 50 day visit in this country. The end of this week they are to sail for home from New York. Tabernacle Guild of immaculate Conception Elects Officers At the last regular meeting of the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church, the following offi- Thursday, June 1, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Randolph, 513 Waverly road. All members and their friends are invited to attend to meet the officers and board and to meet Mrs. Ralph E. Church. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of 1915 S, Sheridan road is the new president of the organization, and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, Mrs. Roger Vail and the second largest in the forty-years of the church’s life, and two new groups for members’ have been formed. Miss Thoretta presidents. school Other Gregori officers Trieschmann, are are: the Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Ralph Howard W. Jansche, treasurer; Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, finance chairman; Mrs. George O. Strecker, membership chairman; Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, precinct chairman; Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, publicity chairman. The advisers are Mrs. Horace S. Vaile and Mrs. William L. Winters. Prospective members will be welcomed into the group, as will old members who have been unable to attend regularly. Carvers David Pasquesi, Joseph Demichelis, recording secretary ; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, of 340 Prospect avenue entertained at tea last Mrs, Bernard Sheehy, Mrs. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the regular monthly meeting on June 25, To Witness Mr. Lambert and Mrs. Tree dence, R.I. mencement versity. member Son’s Graduation Paul road, on June exercises 5 for the at Brown comuni- Their son, Paul Jr., is of the graduating. class. a FAMOUS FO —EVE Tacoma, Wash. The party will sail on June 28 from Montreal aboard the Ascania. two month tour will take through the Scandinavian England, and France stop at London and where ie ANT NGS Pw aL ho aL a ae alee RP y they Paris. FOOD GROW GARDENING AIDS \ Their them countries, *VIGORO is the trade-mark for Swift & Company’s complete, balanced plant food. End-o-Pest and an group of laymen and women, meeting with the minister, has been at work for four months revamping the Christian education materials used in both Sunday and weekday sessions. Program Enlarged The Woman’s society has enlarged its program and the number of circles will be increased during the coming year to care for an enlarged membership in Highland Park, Winnetka, Glencoe and neighboring suburbs served by the North Shore church. The Men’s club ended its year last Friday with the annual “Ladies’ Nite” dinner at the Woman’s Library club. Another group, the Young Marrieds, budget for completely weekend. Vigoro supplies in ample amounts ail the vital food elements growing things must get from the soil to grow best. For lasting beauty feed Vigoro regularly to everything you grow. - . . all the pest protection most gardens need. No mixing —no muss! strengthened will be accompanied on their trip by Miss Carver’s brother J. Winchester Carver and Miss Charlotte Bergoust BALANCED 2 MORE GREA been in-law Mrs. Robert Carver who are leaving for Europe next month. They THERE I$ ONLY ONE VIGORO"! FOR FLOWERS, LAWNS, VEGETABLES, TOO! COMPLETE, has entirely new educational curriculum will be introduced next September. A will continue its social and charitable activities through June. It is expected that the increased of will be in Provi- for Europe Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Priscilla Carver and her sister- 265 | Daube, Leaving The educational work of the church vice- cers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Thomas Clark, president; Mrs. vice-president; The end of May marks the completion of one of the most successful years in the history of the North Shore Methodist church in Glencoe. Eighty-five members have been welcomed into the church family; contributions to local church activities and charities both reached a new high point; church attendance has been will amount was through voluntary The Sunday duced 11 and 10. subscribed by May 21 pledges. plan of duplicate at 9:30 a.m. and 11 last fall, continues will be resumed on services on a.m. intrountil June September The church’s annual meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening, June 8, with Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, superintendent of the Chicago Northern district, on June presiding. Two days earlier, 6, the annual meeting. of the Woman’s Society will convene. “On Being An Ancestor” is the sermon subject of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, at the two services Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. L,. Duncan Lloyd will be the bass soloist, singing John “Out of the Depths” choir will present by Hamblen Prindle Scott’s and the youth “A Little Prayer” at the first service, with Howarth’s arrangement of “Beautiful Saviour” as the senior choir’s second service anthem. As it Sunday been is Memorial evening Day youth weekend, meetings have cancelled. James R. Foster Elected Secretary of Trinity College Political Science Club James R. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben A. Foster of Vine avenue, was recently elected secretary of the ence ... kills over 100 kinds of weeds quickly, easily! Just mix with water andapply. the coming year will be underwritten by _ this Three-fourths of the Trinity club, it college was political sci- announced _ this week. A sophomore at the college, James is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. He will return home from his classes the second week in June and is planning to attend the summer session at Northwestern university. �Thursday, May VFEW 25, 1950 Leaders Page For Next Thursday Headed for the Western Pacific to join the Seventh Fleet, whose mission is to support American foreign policy in the Far East, is Richard B. Eubanks, machinist’s mate, 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Eubanks, of 289 Bloom street, a release from the Fleet Great Home Lakes The Town News reports. Highland Park sailor center En the 4 William C. Moran is the new commander of Highland Park post, Veterans of Foreign wars, and Mrs. H. F. Scheskie Jr., the new president of its auxiliary. The above picture was taken at joint installation ceremonies held last month in Witten hall. The post recently purchased the former Community center building at Green Bay road and Central avenue for its permanent meeting place. route Seventh at is a crew member of the aircraft carrier Valley Forge, which departed Diego, Calif., early in May. to the Philippines Fleet is based, the USS San where Valley Forge will make stops at Honolulu and Guam. Later it is expected the carrier will visit ports in China and Japan. Members of the ship’s crew are expected to be given the opportunity to make sight seeing tours at all ports. Named Yearbook With One Foot, Mind You! Immaculate Conception School Picnic Slated H.. Park Sailor Aboard Carrier Bound for Far East Editor Recently selected as the editor of the year book, “La Concha” of St. Catherine’s college in St. Paul, Minn.., The annual picnic of (I THINK IT’S EASY) Immaculate Conception school will be held on Thursday, June 1 at Sunset Park, There will be races for the children in the afternoon, and for the grown-ups in the evening. Each family is to provide food for a picnic supper. Ice cream and pop will be sold at the stand. Members of the picnic committee are Mesdames Cortesi, Robert Daniel FitzSimon, Walsh, William Aurelio Ori, Peter Piacenza, John Ori, Frank Sassorossi, Victor Benvenuti, Marco Bernardi, Robert Tilley, Dominic Pasquesi, Willis Jackson, Ray Werhane, Amadeo Menoni, and H. E. Lang. All parishoners invited to attend of the the church outing. are is Miss Joan Chester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E: Chester of 329 N. Linden avenue. The end of St. Catherine’s term is June 6 when Miss Chester will complete her sophomore year and return home for her summer vacation. I like to tackle so-called tough or impossible assignments because I find most of them are easy if I think so— and I’m trained to think so. Test me —today, if you please —with those hard or finnicky printing jobs and see if I’m bragging. Giddap, ellie! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 2-5250 Dr. Mark M. Hout OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined-Visual Training 990 Linden Av., Hubbard Woods WI 6-4845 or Deerfield 270 9:00 to 5:00 Evenings by Appointment INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 py Va aes Ce tte ich a lay] Pe ad $1504.57 Delivered RAVINIA BLAINE, Sales 22-24 S. First St. Opposite Northwestern due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to change without notice INC. & SERVICE Manager Phone HI 2-1854 Depot Park Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities MOTORS, SALES in Highland State and local taxes, if any, extra Campion ie ges nibape,Be BRUCE 322 NO. Ist ST. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! Oe C, 25 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. �Page 26 Thursday, ARE YOU GUESSING OUT OF A Buick Year of Your EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 Chev. Up to Ford Olds. Plym. Up to Up to $600 $550 $600 700 650 625 700 650 700 1946 ...... 1200 1075 1000 =1150 1050) VTS BOSE isc. 1375 1200 1100 =1300 1175 1300 1948 ...... 1575 100 TOU. 1550. 1375 1500 TOP 0.08 2100. - 1700: ..1625 2025 1675 1965 SP8S nics Up to Pontiac $525 ae $600 Up to Car $550 | et Up to Present Packard-Hubbard 22 925 Years in Woods Same Open Inc, SUNDAY, May 28 Confirmation Sunday. 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 am. Lake Forest worship in the Masonic temple, 355 East Westminster, SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday Eve. Until Nine — Sat. Until JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E, Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Days—6, Week Days— 7, 8, 9, and 6:30 and South ST. JAMES 146 North a ITE 7 Ss ene] 5 Rev. James Rev. Arthur 10:30 a and Holy and and THE MODERN With modern architects putting and more accent on win- dows, making entire walls of glass, our own windows sometimes seem stunted by comparison. But there’s much we can do to make ordinary-sized windows seem large and important ... make them the focal point of our decorative scheme. The room sketched above was a drav, high-ceilinged ugly duckling until an exciting color scheme and roll-up-roll-down bamboo blinds in a unique (and inexpensive) window treatment lifted it out of the ordinary. The walls, woodwork and blinds have been painted a soft tone of green. The high ceiling has been lowered effectively with Chinese-patterned wall paper with coral background. The Fox). Bishop D. Gleeson, Pastor E. Douaire, Ass’t 8:30, 9:30 11:30 Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Fridays and Week Days—7 8. May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship seryice. The pastor will preach the Fifth in a series of sermons entitled “What Can a Man Believe,” based on the Apostle’s Creed. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service. 7:45 p.m. Evening vesper service. Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, May 31 8 9. First more CHURCH Ave., Highwood MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, *) and Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, First Fridays 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, May 28 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. HUNT Avenue George Epp will preach; the ministerial appointments will be read at the conclusion of this service. WEDNESDAY, May 31 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service; it will be missionary night and the monthly offering will be received. THURSDAY, June 1 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, June 3 10:30 am. Bethany choristers rehearsal. 8:15. Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister wry in all de- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court = school 11 a.m. Divine worship; the Mission band will meet; a nursery for children under five years will be maintained. 2:30 pm. The closing session of the annual Conference of our Communion will be held in the First Methodist church, Aurora (corner 10. CONFESSIONS SS Minister FIRST Holy Saturdays, eves of and Holy Days, 4 and = ——= a SSS ‘Laubenstein, 12 noon. | H. partments. Lincoln SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6-3070 Six Lester ST. Rev. Rev. Winnetka Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Location Linden Ave. 1950 REDEEMER PACKARD? the Value 25, WELCOME TO CHURCH YOURSELF God should have priority on your time. Check May p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, June 1 8 p.m. Missionary Service. The high school graduating class of the Ezel school, a home missionary project of the United Presbyterian church in Ezel, will present the program. Miss Doris Geiser of First church is FRIDAY, a teacher June 2 there. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (Continued on page 27) OUTLOOK blinds which ceiling, up roll from down floor from give the effect of a wall-high winaow and make draperies superfluous. This background is a perfect foil for Chinese Modern furnishings. The davenport in clear rich coral, the upholstered chairs in deep egg plant harmonize with and enhance the simple elegance of the bleached mahogany tables and chests. The low mirror coffee table accents the modern feeling. WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF* SALE ENDS SATURDAY @ Diamond Rings @ @ Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry We are constantly on the alert for ideas that will bring up-to-theminute freshness and fashion to your rooms. Come talk them over. in and McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central let’s INC. Friday Night Until * Except 9 BARGAINS! T. SERNESI 306 Green Bay Rd. Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Open REAL Fair Traded — JEWELER Highwood Items �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 Church FIRST Announcements (Continued from SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday page 26) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. Church Phone, HI William Atkinson 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, May 28 9 to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 am. partment (7th Junior and 8th high 11 a.m. Christ lowing Dr. Young 7:30 May p.m. High school subject Sunday, are from the your minds should May Bible: te 6 Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “From Genesis to the Apocalypse, sin, sickness and hatred, and revenge, typified subtlety death, envy, all evil,—are by a serpent, or animal ... As named in Christian Science, animal magnetism or hypnotism is the specific term for error, of mortal mind. It is the false belief that mind is in matter, and is both evil and good; that evil is as real as good and more powerful. This belief has not one quality of Truth ... The truths of immortal Mind sustain man, and they annihilate the fables of mortal mind, whose flimsy and gaudy pretensions, like silly moths, singe their own wings and fall into dust” (pp. 564, 103). TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 28 Trinity Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Closing Exercises of the Church school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 pm. Confirmation by Bishop Conkling, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, May 26 8:30 p.m. Religious SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 “5:30 a.m. services. Religious p.m. High school. school department meets. IT’S THE BIG ECONOMY PACKAGE! preaching. 29 Girl Scout Troop Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, May 30 8 p.m. Towners club, for unmarried church. on so AMERICA‘ de- 11 am. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worMONDAY, Scientist, The in all Churches ‘Deliver me, O Lord, from the evil man: preserve me from the violent man; Which imagine mischiefs in their heart; continually are they gathered together for war ... But I fear, lest by any means, as the serpent beguiled Eve through department. ship, Car, The school. service. subtlety, be corrupted from the simplicity that is at Christ” CPs.“40e be; Lf 28, will be: ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED The Golden Text is: “If God be for us, who can be against us?” (Rom. 8:31). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- grades). 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Church of the Lesson-Sermon of his CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue 27 adults, at Trinity 39; young Episcopal WEDNESDAY, May 31 4:45 p.m. Junior and interdemiate choir rehearsals. 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 beach party at Central avenue beach. THURSDAY, June 1 service board 10 am. Women’s Only low-priced car with a V-type engine! Ford—only Ford—in the low-price field offers you the smooth, spirited per- formance of a V-8 engine. Yet a Ford V-8 is yours for hundreds of dollars less than any other “Eight.” Yes, even hun- meeting. dreds less than most “Sixes.” WESLEY METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place CHURCH THURSDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 28 9:45 a.m. Church school. Miss Macwan from India will speak to both departments. 11 am. “The Church of India” will be the subject of Miss Macwan who EIGHT! will be guest preacher. 7 p.m. Youth groups. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Only low-priced car to receive “Fashion Award”! Comclass. Yes, Ford’s the only car on the road Reception of new members. THURSDAY, June 1 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. May 28 Morning Morning worship. worship. receive the New Academy’s York coveted Fashion Car Medal two years In a row... the only low-priced car to reinforced all-steel for body scientifically strength—“‘sound-condi- “TEST 101 Trips are treats with features like Ford’s big 35% easier-acting brakes to take the work out of driving—and your non-sag foam rubber driver’s seat to banish fatigue. Trips are treats, too, when you see how far you go on So little gas and oil. White sidewall tires and wheel '50 FORD PURNELL & WILSON, INC. receive it, ever! NORTH SUNDAY, to Fashion 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Nils Johnson, 63 Oak avenue, Highwood. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music Welded, tioned” for quiet. Quality coach work and baked-on enamel mean long life— high resale value. Only low-priced car with King-Size Brakes! Pastor SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. munion of the confirmation Only low-priced car with a “Lifeguard” Body! DRIVE” N. ST. JOHNS trim rings optional at extra cost. AT YOUR DEALER’S THE HIGHLAND AVE. CHECK YOUR CAR PARK CHECK FORD F.C.A. PHONE ACCIDENTS HI 2-0710 �Page Thursday, 28 THE BEAUTY of your home Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. are ad Estimates without obligation Midwest Asphalt Ist Nat’l. Bk. 103 Bldg. Highland HI 2-0750 elected to the office The by the members of the Men’s club at the col- VOSS all want classifications. Park recently GREGG TTT A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOntTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. THE GREGG Director, Paul COLLEGE M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3) TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 é AALKKLAAQNQLAN AKA ADH A HARD O Its worth a lot to her peace of mind 1950 Area meeting council of of the Boy North Scouts will be held today in the Winnetka Community house, starting with a buffet dinner at 6:45 p.m. Council members, institutional repre- TOO COLLEGE annual Shore liege. Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 Roofing Corp. Box for lege, was If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” P.O. available Don Dennis, 439 S. Sheridan road, freshman student at Lake Forest colof treasurer Independent 25, Hold Annual Meeting Of Boy Scouts in Winnetka Tonight LFC Independent Men’s Club Elects Don Dennis Treasurer LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES May sentatives, Troop and district committee members, Pack Committee chairmen and commissioners are invited to attend. Reservations must be made in advance at the Council office, 374 Laurel avenue. Milton H. Wright, council president will preside. The program will include the election of Council officers and executive board members for the year beginning June 1. Program plans for the coming year will be made and reports made on current progress. Any interested Scouter may attend by making reservations. Persons interested in Scouting are also welcome. Scouters Weekend The Annual Scouters’ weekend at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan will be held on June 2, 3 and 4. Reservations must be made in advance at the Council office. Troops and communities are asked to start making arrangements now for driving up to the camp. More | than 100 Scouters are expected to spend the weekend there, assisting in the camp improvement program, hiking, boating, fishing and in fellowship. The camp needs a limited supply of used furniture to furnish a number of staff cabins coming beds in preparation season. and Wood for chairs, mattresses, the single wash stands, tables, book cases, chests of drawers are some of the items needed. Persons who wish to contribute any of these items to the camp may telephone the Council office at HI 2-6220, or contact local members "Whenever you have to go away — even for just a little while— you appreciate the value of your telephone to the one you leave behind. You know it’s there to bring her peace of mind, protection in emergency and help when she needs it. And no matter where you go, you know it stands ready 24 hours a day to carry your voice to her and hers to you. Few things are so valuable and cost so little as your telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE of the camp- ing committee or Scouters. Will New Move Mr. and Forest to Mrs. will Jersey Ted move Beiger to of Lake Trenton, N.]J., following his graduation from Lake Forest college on June 3. Mrs. Beiger is the former Betty Danner, daugh- Hilton Danner, ter of Mr. and Mrs. 714 S. Ridge road. COMPANY DRESSMAKING and ALTERING Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. NO CAN ITS PRICE MEASURE USEFULNESS THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North HI Arcade of Sheridan Rd. 2-7118 the Sher-Park Building �Thursday, List May Honor Students i Uhe land 25, Park High Page Roll at ie fifth six 1950 Andrews, Peter Armstrong, Robert Bush, Janice Kessler, Emmett Krueger Ann Lawton, seniors. and Seniors who received two A’s and 4 ( HPHS a weeks ak period school ae at c High finds | two B’s were many | Paradis. honor roll names remaining high on the list. The list, as compiled by H. G. Pertz, faculty member, is as follows: James Janice M. Meeg, Pearce, May Leslic were Students on the receiving last honor four A’s juniors were Mary Ann Meyer, Michael Phelps: ; Ra sophomores, Looney, Ronzoni, Joanie Virginia Stone, and roll. | lin. and one B were Barney Barnes, and Joanne Febel, seniors, and David Baum, a _NOTICE OF PUBLIC and Lawrence Stephen kel. March Feldman, Ruben and Suzanne’ Stun-| freshmen ’ 81st, HEARING at the 3 Town A’s, 2 B’s | public Clerk’s hearing | propriation Clark and Norman be Office, B’s. Those 7 receiving on said ordinance Peterson, | o’clock A.M., three ~ A’s | Highway ***|be held at juniors: H ard Elim: ail _|at ens wae -lman, SOPNOMOTE | of and Adriene Porges, a senior, got three on A’, two’ will on inspection 602 Deerfield available to public file budget will Monday, be June and at 1950, David Maxon, and Peter Commissioner the Town freshmen; Charles Elbert, Walker, Ann Frederick Westgard, sophomores; Carolyn SBotker, June Eichler, Thayer Forbes, Thomas Hall, Stanton Kessler, Laurie Nath, Harold Schick, juniors, and James Aronson, Joan Avery, Ann Boyd, Carol Coppens, Highway Fergu- son, Mary Lloyd, Dorothy Nichols, Douglas Smith, Sally Spriggs, and Ann 11 the Town Clerk’s office in this Town West Deerfield, and that final action this ordinance will be taken by the at Hall, aa ROCKENBACH CULTILILLA LOCATION SERVICE CULL IL FOR CLEANING CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE A.M., Commissioner A. ON a602meeting to Deerfield and 1 B are Edgar Anspach, Sheila | Road, Deerfield, at 11:30 o’clock 7 ee : neo. | Monday, June 26th, Blumenthal, John Kuiper, Judith Laeg JAMES B.1950. MAILFALD ler, ap- held 26th, MaginisT “KARPET KARE™ and Road, Deerfield, from and after _ 9:00 o’clock A.M., Friday, May 26th, 1950. Notice is further hereby given that a ‘ Marilyn 1951, a senior; | conveniently EA proudly present BIGELOW SANFORD’S : oo : . ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a sophomore. Those who received four| tentative budget and appropriation orA’s were Evan Appelman, and Peter |dinance for road and bridge purposes of Pan | ser ie : ) _|the Town of West Deerfield in the County irey, sophomores; Arthur Buller, | o¢ Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal Malcolm Nelson and Ralph Wanger,| year beginning April 1, 1950, and ending juniors; CLIT NASH rua cLEANERS Vanoni: A perfect score of five A’s goes to were Hugh Zimmerman; freshmen Dcuglas Keare, sophomore; Robin Richard Nachman, Carl Ostrand, Robert Saphir, freshman; Helen Schwarz and] Rosin, Richard Stallman, June TawGregory Armstrong, both juniors, all of | zer, Elsa Vanoni and Barbara Zeitwhom MaAaGginisT 29 IN-YOUR-HOME BUICK OR OFFICE AUTHORIZED Davi- dow, Robert Fiocchi, Carole Metzenberg, Annabeth Sears, and Janis Zabel, seniors. Students earning two A’s and two B’s were Sydney Graham and William Davidow, freshmen; Robert Huxtable, a sophomore; ‘Lorene Coppi, Norman Culver and Jeane Herbst, juniors; Mary BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Loose Rugs & Carpets Cleaned in Our Plant by MIRZA Machine and MAGIKIST Method... B:NASH JOHN RUG . CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service For Holidays and such events, Bring liquor for your compliments! 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Starting gift package your summer to take along. week-ending? Let Just tell us who much you want to spend and of-the-best for your money! we’ll see that us make it’s for and you get up FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, You how most- LiQUOR SERVICE CO. Mura SSE UMS IRS PHONE a Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation 20% Discount Cash & OUR for Carry Orders AVENUE ILL. Maginisr 327 PLANT: N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park Maginisr Highland Park 2-3500 CULT TIEL A Magixisr ILE �Page Thursday, 30 Susan YOU CAN HAVE Rich, Diane Entertain Day present With: in Salpiglossis, Salvia, Your Balsam, Marigolds, Annual Zinnias, —BRING Garden Phlox, Petunias Snapdragons, & Geraniums. their mothers. ter -of Mer. of 2236 rangements 1409 PLEASANT RAVINIA Open Daily — Sundays — Holidays 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! party Rich, Mrs:: lane A: and for the a daugh- Ay Rich: Diane Kahn, party, were and prizes later served refreshments, special Mothers’ Dalla Valle The for the two which Day inviting as the canasta little girls included a cake. Christening two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalla Valle of 720 Deerfield road were christened Sunday afternoon at the Immaculate Conception church. Godparents for John Arthur, 6, and Donald Frank, 3, were Mrs. Richard Sullivan, 657 Deerfield court, and Arthur Brandonisio of 120 Wrendale avenue, served lowing Highwood. in the Dalla Valle the ceremony. 1950 for their guests their grandmothers and six friends each of Mrs. Rich and Mrs. winners THE ORRICO GARDENS planned Susan and. Dell they canasta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn of 2236 Lincolnwood road, made ar- Kahn, There A BASKET ALONG— when afternoon 25, 1 IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: for Mothers Two 11-year-old Highland Park girls gave an original kind of Mothers’ Sunday Color Kahn May Tea was home fol- The finish line is just a few days away now but there’s still one more hurdle to cross. The last hurdle of the year comes with that sweet (or sour) odor of crisp new examination papers, freshly printed! Here are more returns on the college acceptances of our seniors: The U. of Illinois accepted the two local jokesters, John Eubanks and John Herz; Rollie Zagnoli has been taken by Purdue; Jim Bench at Augustana; Northwestern has accepted Geno Pagotti, Carl Coash, Bruce Dennett and Peter Armstrong; Bill George is going to Amherst and Dave Holt to Knox. For our prediction for couple of the week we have chosen Harry Duffield and a little French number from across the border named “Ugette.” (Montreal, to be exact.) They say that the freshman girls have a new vocabulary that even the upper-class boys don’t understand. Congratulations to Lenore (person- ality plus) Crowley, former Highland Park socialite, who was chosen queen of the Junior Prom at Lake Forest. * * * Further congratulations go to Thayer Our best advertising is what Mrs. Jones tells Mrs. Smith. Neighbor has told neighbor about Wanzer Milk, over the backyard fence, for 93 years. When people discover just how good it tastes they just naturally tell their friends. You will like Wanzer Milk, too. And you will like the helpful service of the Wanzer Routeman. He’s ready to serve you now, right at your doorstep. Telephone your order now, or ask for the Wanzer man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Forbes who another SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs elected president in Lake Forest (anonymous). On Saturday night was the C.A.R. dance at Ravinia school which was attended predominantly by juniors. There were also parties at Donna Stine’s, Timmy Weinfeld’s and Sue Apple’s. In the world of sports, the varsity baseball team smashed Evanston, and the Frosh-Soph took Waukegan last week, Varsity Tennis walked over Proviso on Tuesday. In track Phil Dorough, who went down-state last week is shaping up into a fine pros- pect for the pentathlon. I'll see ya next week, gang. TED PINCUS CARD FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company was of next year’s HGA at the HGA carnival day, last Saturday. Lila Meitus caused quite a sensation in school last week, with her new little “Rambler” convertible. By the way, Lila seems to be developing an interest in the Moss family and I don’t think it’s Lolly! Reno (I’m the perfect lover) Signorio wants you to know he is nursing a mad crush on Dianne Forsythe. Big Carl might not like this, Reno. Couples of the week: Mac Nelson and Jean Herbst, Shirley Alderdice and Allan Jester, Freddy Schweiger and Dee Dee Smart, Dick Freytag (LFA) and Cooky Ledbetter. Last week was anything but dull. On Friday night there was a beach party given by Ann Morrissey and OF THANKS To the many friends, whose kind sympathy helped greatly to strengthen us through the trying time, occasioned by the loss of our dear brother, Rex M. Prouty, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. Mr. & Mrs. Leroy E. Tepper Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Trotter & Nancy �7,4 eat Yen: ¢ P = ‘0 : i} My ij} i LY Y NC= 7 +! I \ se == -" | ite > SIR, a firm order now will insure quick delivery. Production on all models of the big, roomy, rugged 1950 Dodge is now at an all-time high. That’s why, even with the flood of orders we’ve been taking, we can promise you the new Dodge you’ve always wanted. No Come in and see the biggest value car of the year. Find out how much more Dodge gives for your money. Learn how easy the new 1950 Dodge is to own. NEW BIGGER VALUE need now to settle for less than a Dodge. Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars/ VAN > 125 N. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS Hi 2-2770 �Page Thursday, 32 Braeside Scouts The Braeside planning June a 3, new is entertain a and of Mothers large are 38 on Friday, event is for the M. M. arrangements to directed making group Scout Troop supper kind A committee Feurstein Scouts Scout basket a Scouts. Boy by of parents, executives. also in on the planning. his Scouts of varied ment for The supper side school Friends 25, 1950 Fashion Show Accompanists They are arranging for each family to bring its own basket of food, and for the Troop to furnish the beverages. Scoutmaster Howard Willis Jr. and Plan Basket Supper For Parents’ Night May are working out a program Scout events as_ entertainparents and their friends. will be held on the Braegrounds, and relatives of the troop are cordially invited to attend as an expression of their interest in Scouting activities. Harold Couch is the promotion chairman. LET US CAR FOR MEMORIAL Two talented Highland Park pianists, Mrs. William Lytton of Indian Tree drive, and Mrs. Lawrence Simons of Broadview avenue (above), will accompany the fashion show to be presented by North Shore Women’s American ORT at the Villa Moderne on Friday afternoon, June 2. DAY WEEKEND AND THOSE SUMMER WEEKENDS AHEAD WE WILL CHANGE THESE CHECK The Elm THESE @ Crankcase Oil @ Radiator & Fan @ Transmission @ Ignition @ Differential ® Tires @ O-Drive @ Battery Belt SERVICE Bay & BLUE CRISCO and has field been day STATION the future. prize-winning Highland 2-9700 Park Officers room contest which has ing the past year. be Free at changed for 1950-51 also are to be nominated. Announcement will be made GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 picnic school from its originally scheduled time of June 6, to Friday, June 2. Tonight at 8 p.m., the Elm Place PTA will have its final meeting of the year. The school board will for First St. HI annual Place (Continued make its report to parents and teachers of what has been accomplished during the year, and will discuss plans RED'S Green Co-ordinating Council Elm Place Changes Date of Field Day To Friday, June 2 served at the of been on dur- Refreshments going will meeting. FOODS Delivery 41.1, WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD A” LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Choice Quality POT ROAST 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 MIRACLE WHIP COMhafl3) ee 3-Lb. Tin Salad 713¢ the in the attendance Dressing Full Qt. AQ¢ from page tion of the foreign born. He ices in the night classes. Next aide program pital. hos- at the Highland Park Consolidation Highlights The consolidation of school districts in Highland Park also had its inning at the meeting, with a talk by Laurence Herman, temporary chairman of the PTA president’s a3 \Valvest ee 7000 G S Popular Brands CANNED HAMS 10 to 12-Ib. avg. Special 69c Lb. Oceans of Suds le I S| ww ° Ige. pkg. 23¢ council, which is working toward the achievement of a unit system for the city. Mr. Herman, who is president of Lincoln PTA, pointed out the need to establish bases of mutual interest in the project. A meeting to plan the attack is scheduled for next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the high school. Prospects for the solution of the Lake Forest-Highland Park High school controversy according gal are not to Robert counsel for this immediate, S. Cushman, area, and le- newly elected president of the District 108 board of education. Mr. Cushman told the Co-ordinating council meeting that the opposition now is challenging that the signers of a petition to prevent the separation of the dis- ricts, were not all legal voters. Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, health chairman of issue November - year the school will sponsor a nurse’s ment Po lauded the werk of Mrs. Edwin Gilroy, Mrs. Gilbert Hardacre and Mrs. Bertram Weber, who volunteered their serv- the League of Voters, reported that from dications, the county health TIDE 5) academic. He told of the American Legion auxiliary’s program for New Americans, which supplied books on Americanism and helped with instruc- now are will find election being a place ballots. readied Women all indeparton the Petitions toward that end. For the Loyal Order of Moose, Don Rossi put in a plea for ticket sellers for the Moose sports program on June 25, which will benefit the Highland Park hospital and the recreation center. Ax YOUR �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 it can be done! Where TELEVISION CYCLE SERVICE On Also All Washer Service HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI 380 2-4387 are prepared to give Ravinia, Tel. LINOLEUM — Buttons —- 2-4387 & Machine Estimates Holes AUTO @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall Tile Estimate call the TILE Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. TILE-CRAFT HANSONS After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 EXPRESS SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE @ : WE HAUL Furniture - Appliances, etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. 525 Glencoe GLENCOE VENETIAN 25 N. Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 GARDENING SERV-U GARDEN in & HOME REPAIR Plumbing Service 24 Hrs. Power Mower & Roller Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating Estimate Zengeler, Sheridan HI Inc. 2-2801 Park CLEANERS BLINDS Phone HI 2-7249 —~ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS WAYNE CLEANERS Glazing — Glass for Highland Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Highwood Call John 1010 VENETIAN — We Specialize DRAPES SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE © @ © Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery Vernon SERVICE LET US HELP YOU WITH SPRING CLEANING ZEBRA & LEOPARD 666 Call LETTER TOPS Convertible Tops Tile Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 DEERFIELD OIL CO. Highland Park Cheerfully Given Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car Floor Company DELIVERY BROS. WALL 830 Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Town BRAUN 360 Central 4-3034 FLOOR COVERING For free Phone HI 2-3804 MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 LINOLEUM @ use of our expert mechanics. BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Evanston UNiversity OIL 373 Roger Williams Ave. Bound Main TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Vogue Fabric Shop 733 & LINOLEUM TILE DRIVEWAYS etc. Button PLASTIC HI 2-0566 Belts Hand HEATING Phone for Estimates On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Shirts, — 1079 SHOP Install it yourself or make MONOGRAMMING Pleating Gardening Landscaping Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tree Saw — Call Deerfield 2-1369 COVERING RUBBER ASPHALT Oe DRESSMAKERS SERVICES Towels, deasgatd SERVICE HI FLOOR you Hardware HI Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power DOWNING'S Husenetter Il. Eighteen Men Do Sheridan FLOOR snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on at SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Central REPAIR We HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones Wagons Tricycles Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Makes Bendix GENERAL SHOP JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on TELEVISION SERVICE 33 & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 20% Cash Satisfaction Ave. Highwood Discount & Carry Guaranteed Call HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page �Page 34 Thursday, May 25, 1950 Women of Moose Elect Mrs. Mau Senior Regent wv Mrs. Richard Mau was elected senior regent of the Highland Park chapter, Women of the Moose, at the chapter’s regular monthly business meeting on May 17 in Witten hall. She will succeed Mrs. Marshall Meckley. Others Walter elected to Harms, office junior are Mrs. regent; Mrs. Lester Marshall, chaplain; Mrs. Pere Thomas, recorder; and Mrs. William Winters, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at an open meeting to be held in Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, on Wednesday, June 21, at 8 p.m. Guest speaker at the May 17 meeting was Norman Fink, past governor of the Highland Park Moose lodge. Introduced by Mrs. Mary Leaming, hospital chairman, Mr. Fink described the care who Park, © The automatic record changer that has no * equal in quality and versatility. Plays all size records at every speed. Specified by actors $ 5175 and singers. Bring with your console UP a WEBSTER-CHICAGO 70 DATE Record Changer Put new and exciting life into your home entertainment. Replace the old record changer in your radio console with a magnificent new Webster-Chicago Automatic Record Changer which plays a// records— all speeds. The ideal replacement unit. Automatic in every operation. Plays all three speed records. mopecinaly designed for instal- $4650 lation where space is at a premium. We now have for your supreme enjoyment the world-famous WebsterChicago automatic record changers— the very same ones that you will find TODAY as original equipment in only the finest consoles. YOU'LL For the radio without a phonograph, this semi-portable 3-speed changer will igo ou ee advantages of a “built-in” phonograph. ching bpfihivtgintyace your own radio. WANT THESE FEATURES @ Easily and quickly installed in your present console @ Plays 7, 10 and 12 inch records @ Plays at all speeds—3314, 45 and 78 rpm Velocity-Trip mechanism . Canither wc HIGHLAND RADIO & RECORD SHOP Central Ave. Phone HI 2-0154 Highland Park, and Moosehaven, women Grange Fla. kegan, Mrs. Marion dred Hackbarth, Fred Bertucci, Smith, Miss Mil- Miss Lelia Ori, Mrs. all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Joseph Pokorni and Mrs. James Kilkenny of Deerfield. Birthday gifts were given to Miss Teresa Rainey, Mrs. Nick Wagner, Mrs. Mary Ori, Mrs. Ralph Starr, and Mrs. Paul Marty. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Mary Leaming and her committee. The next meeting of the chapter will be held on Wednesday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in Witten hall. H.P. Rotary Club Hosts Elgin Members Members of the Elgin Rotary club Park were guests of the Highland Rotary club at an inter-club dinner Monday night in Hotel Moraine. The evening’s speaker was Kenneth Taylor Lancaster, of a England, director of Rotary International who is in this country to attend the Rotary convention in Detroit. At next Monday’s luncheon meet- club in ing of the Highland Park Hotel Moraine, starting at 12:15 p.m., Howell W. Murray, chairman of the Ravinia Festival association will be guest speaker. He Dr. Lester Ball. will be presented by English Course at YWCA For Foreign Born Residents A summer course to teach conversational English to foreign born people be given at the YWCA. Registrations are being accepted now. For further information please call the YWCA at HI 2-0687. WEBSTER-CHICAGO 541-A to the men at In honor of the chapter’s 22nd birthday and its charter members, the following new members were initiated: Mrs. Marie Fischer of Wau- will (eddie given live Ill. Foster Parker Named President of Kappa Sigma At Lake Forest College Foster Parker, the son of Mrs. Henry Parker of 571 Central avenue, was recently elected president of Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake Forest college. Foster is a senior at Lake Forest this year. �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 Planning A Vacation Jaunt? See Library Travel Display In accord with the season, the mance of travel has invaded rothe Harold Schimmelpfeng Highland Park Public library where Visits LFC Alumni in West colorful posters, maps, books, and | travelogues are now inviting inspecHarold Schimmelpfeng of Broadtion from _ expectant voyageurs. view avenue, alumni director of Lake Ranged around the library in true Forest college, is visiting alumni in travel bureau beckoning style are vivid enthusiasts to posters Europe to visit the Scandinavian countries, the continent, and the historic shrines of the Holv to discover South globular cific Year: India and and to the economically seen in the Pa- islands” To is caught serve as to the at the library. Among (of the World colleges pilgrim. these in Color ,and are series) universities welcomed to examine Colo., Tex., Kansas Omaha, and Ariz. of this and Los week Mr. achievement ance than college to Los the and parent other old boys’ baseball throw—Bill CHICKEN 3-lb., 3-oz. can Peter $] 39 silver arrows; Den 4, Kenneth Laudau, Wolf gold and silver arrows; Den 9, Bill Harris, Lion rank. Den 4 will start off next year in possession of the American flag since it won more points on a combination of Very If You Have GARDEN 10 A.M. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. BUTTER 12-oz. jar Good Kind QUALITY RIB ROAST Large Sweet Pickles %. 69c Gherkin 14-pt. so READY Phone Maj. 1067 SWIFT’S PREMIUM WILSON CERTIFIED PURE 23¢ 2 tris 23¢ 2 = 25¢ HAMS 2 jios, 20¢ Rap-in-wax Wax Paper Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 n.m. OPEN 8°. Roll 9-13 Ib. aver. BEEF —-:........-25-20000 Lb. A9c GROUND Coca Cola 25¢ Beef Corned 1-Ib. can Hash for 31¢ Sandwiches P.M. CABBAGE FLORIDA ORANGES ee ee ee RU Fanev PASCAL stalk CELERY MART FRIDAY 3 5 c Green Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY 5c v S.No. jf California POTATOES 10 rns. 45¢ Lge. FOOD CENTRAL Tender GREEN Extra Ham Spread 9 FRUITS AND TT Fancy ,, ..250¢ Just the thing Cook’s Delight 595 UNTIL dep. Crispy SUNSET Lb. 35¢ 6 ,,,. 25¢ plus Crackers ki... <--66 SALAD POTATO Broadcast Embossed for Softness 80 Count SOFLIN Napkins BROIL BACON FRESH Sunshine Paper Plates BEEF HOMEMADE Drink Cups TO BROILERS Refreshing Cold OF FRESH— CANNED Green Olives Centrella : TOP SLICED Pan PEANUT McComb, at ROY ALBERT OLSON Administrator Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 Just Heat and Serve COLLEGE INN Winners first; Rickey Asher, second; Craig Destelhorst, third, Nine-year-old boys’ baseball throw—Eddie Lang, first; Toby Arens, second; Bob Sanders, third, and 10-year-old boys’ baseball throw—Sterling Nellis, first; Timmy Temple, second; Eddie Weed, third. Den 3 won the greatest number of points—25, and as a result, will be in possession of the pack flag at the first meeting next September. The achievement awards were as follows: Den 2, Chip Schrier, Lion gold and month Dens. Potato Chips*3)”. 69c Pack 85 of the Highland Park Cub Scouts closed its school year activities at the final pack meeting for the season, with a Field Day and picnic at Sunset Park. Winners of the various track and field events were as follows: Eight-year-old boys’ 30 yard dash— Bill McComb, first; Rickey Asher, second; Craig Destelhorst, third. Nineyear-old boys’ 40 yard dash—Toby Arens, first; Harry Oppenheimer, second; Timmy Temple, third. Eight-year- DAY attend- this Of Cub Scouts Field Day Event BEAUTIFUL Angeles Jay’s Announce THIS Green awards succeeding A Surprise Awaits You Schim- Mr. Pine attended a Angeles to hear Dr. status of the area alumni. CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of MAREN OLSON, 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 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES City, Neb., Ernest A. Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, give a report on the all over the country are currently being received by the library where they are now in display. Students interested in further study this summer are material. Phoenix, Tuesday edited by Dore Ocrizek; Aones Rothery’s “Rome Todav,”’ Newman’s “European Travel Guide.” and a new edition of Fielding’s series, the “1950 Travel Guide to Europe.” Others range in subject from a study of Tibet, Reincourt’s “Roof of the World,” to a holiday in Bermuda, Tweedy’s “Bermuda Holiday.” On the native side is William O. Douglas’ “Of Men and Mountains,” and F. Jaques’ “Canoe Country,” while Sydney Clark turns to our southern neighbor to summarize “All the Best in Mexico.” Summer school bulletins from schools, Denver, Dallas, melpfeng dinner in the tourist, and the cosmopolitan traveler are several new books available “Italy” Mo., of two pictorially. cuide itinerary includes San FranCalif., Portland, Ore., Seattle, a third of the on the featured maps, while on map of Hawaii the “lure Their cisco, Wash., Pakistan. America may be perspective, and viewed Fast the western part of the country with William Pine, vice president in charge of public relations at the college. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. BOCK, 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. JAMES FRANCIS BOCK, Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 35 NIGHT �Page 36 Thursday, 16-Inch League Opens Its 7th Year of Play VFEW Softballers Win Opener; Play Dundee Friday Night Behind the five-hit pitching of Miner, backed up by three home biows, The Highland league and its Park sponsored Recreation initial 16-inch by the softball Playground Department games of the plaved season last Thursday and Friday evenings at Sunset Park. This season marks the seventh successive Popularity ball keeps ers’ as point. was year of league of the 16-inch increasing from well as the Back in 1944 when organized, teams. spectators’ year a_ have this of the league: stand- the league total teams will take part The Moose, after league brand of the play- it was hard to field four This years, play. entered of nine in the sport. a lapse of six two season. teams They in the had one four teams in the original the others were Elm Place, the Elks, and B’nai B’rith. was formed as and players had or older an old to be to be eligible The league timers league, 30 years to play. old Today there is no age limit, the only restriction is that all but three members of each of team’s roster Highland It is still relative judging must Park. early to strength by past be residents determine the of the teams, experience, it but can be said that when all teams are at full strength it will be a nip and tuck race all the way with no team having a decided edge. Last year’s champions, the Fells Clothiers, managed by Leo Labuda, are back to try to retain their title. Newcomers this year besides the Moose teams include Washington Gardens and the Post Office team; the 19th Hole club is playing under the banner of Acmes. The old standard bearers are the Monarchs, the VFW, Haven Scores of and Fells. Games, May 18, 19 Fells, 23 vs. Monarchs, 10. Moose Sr., 33 vs. VFW, 6. Haven, 19 vs. Moose Jr., 2. the Highland softball of team Games Next Diamond 3 Fells Gardens. Night Game: Jr. Gov. Moose Sr. 10 VFW 3, to Bob run Tavern open its season last Friday night under the floodlights at Sunset Park. A chilled ‘Lil Giants Thump Evanston, 4 to 3 On Home Field crowd of approximately 300 fans saw the VFW’s wrap up the game in the third inning, after trailing 2 to 0, by scoring three runs. The big blow of that inning was Mark with two men on base. Day’s home run Other home runs which figured in the Highland Park scoring were hit by Danny Coleman and Bobby Plumer. The Highland Parkers lost their first game of the season last Sunday night, when the crack Cudahy, Wis. Major Softball club beat them by a score of 8 to 0 on the diamonds of Sportsman’s Park in Milwaukee. Although Bob Miner pitched good ball and allowed only five hits, seven errors by his teammates enabled Cudahy to win easily. Next week the Highland Park VFW faces a heavy schedule. Tomorrow (Friday) night the VFW’s will oppose the Dundee Evergreen team (formerly Floyd’s Tavern) on the Sunset Park diamonds. Next Wednesday night, at Sunset Park, they will clash against the Joliet Rivals. On Friday nicht, June 2, they will meet the Cudahy, Wis: team in a return game at Sunset Park. The following night, June 3, the locals will travel to Foster Park in Evanston to play Fanny’s Negro team of Evanston, By Tom ball game triumph in 10 at George Kerrihard Kerrihard, Kerrihards, been elected organization 2150 to the for Wins son Grove Iron of Honors the M. avenue, Key, outstanding L. has honorary men Lake Forest college. He was chosen for “Who’s Who” of the lege. at also col- the was Hall athletic Highland Suburban field. Park’s League The fourth tries and helped shove the visiting Wildkits into the league dungeon. New Trier copped the championship for the third year in a row last Saturday by edg- ing Proviso twice in extra-inning games. Coach George Grover’s charges wind up their somewhat disappointing season tomorrow when they again square-off against Wildkit’s diamond. Evanston on the Geno against win of Bagetti was the moundsman Evanston, gaining his second the vear compared with two losses. He threw well, as usual, but his own and his mates’ sloppy fielding kept him in hot water most of illness. Evanston in a the 2 third to 0 Leads made inning lead. in its as After they foot- pitcher and lead-off man, Tourney, was disposed of, but Bell meanwhile went to third on a stolen base and on page dada $f Erase bs 38) 3 25 vs. H. Park Shut Out At State Track Meet Although Highland end, the Highland consoled Park meet was shut last week- three representatives from Park’s track team can be in the fact that they have another year to try and make the grade down state. Tom Swift failed to place in the 440-yard dash, and both Bob George and Phil Dorough failed to place in the high jump. With another year of experience these Jay boys should be able to make their mark down state. The state championship was won by Wendel Phelps of Chicago, who beat favored Evanston 19 to 17. of the on May 20, Niles, Waukegan Snan Victory Chain Of H.P. Linksmen By A loss Art Buller to Waukegan. and a tie and a loss to Niles all combined to make up a very bad week for the Highland Park High link men. The Parker’s victory chain was snapped when they tried to get win No. 6 from Niles. To date, the local golfers have a record of five wins, two losses, and a tie. In Suburban league Last Niles, an 86, an 83, 86 for an 86 an 86 Moose Gov.—bye. out at the state track race place. Washington Monarch boat play, they have four wins and one loss—which puts them in third place, one-half game behind Waukegan and a full game behind New Trier. Highland Park’s remaining match is with New ‘Trier, which will be played at Sunset Valley. A win would throw them into a three-way tie with Waukegan and New Trier for first vs. Post Office. vs. VFW. vs. official Tuesday’s program will begin with a race for all boats at 10 a.m. Fleetwind Arrows will race as a class at 2 p.m. and all other boats at 2:10 p.m. Mrs. James Barnard, HI 2-6594, is in charge of the plans for a buffet supper, to be held at 5:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. These family suppers are very popular, and are always well attended. Beach-fire singing and “yarning” will bring to a close a weekend that has been anticipated by all sunlovers and water fans during the long winter. move grabbed all-state first their boats to the beach and are all set to go. Third biggest baller Baird Steward had _ fanned, Gene Bell smashed a single to first that nobody could quite handle. The (Continued the 1950 season will be held. The three mile triangular course has its markers in place, and at the sound of the starting gun, skippers and crew of the North Shore Yacht club’s Arrow Fleet will be off on the first class boat competition of the year. At 2:10 p.m. other boats of varied make will hold a separate race. Chevvie and Mary Millard, with their Rhodes Bantam, and Benno and Ann Nell with with their Snipe, brought the time. Fred Schweiger sat out the chilly afternoon’s activity because of a back injury, and Gerry Walz also took a leave of absence on, account of The four-day Memorial Day holiday will bring much activity to Highland Park’s lake front. Next Sunday, at 2 p.m. One big inning last week gave our Little Giants a 4 to 3 win over Evanston in a tense but loosely played Evanston George 1950 First Races This Weekend Major Ted’s to 25, Yacht Club Starts Season’s Sherony Team Wins Modenese Trophy Week—May 1 Haven 2 Acme trounced Waukegan, Acme, 10 vs. Post Office, 2. Washington Gardens drew a bye. Diamond Diamond Park May Word Photo Sherony Hardware team of Highwood took first place in the Modenese Society Bowling league which recently wound up the season’s activities. Gus Gaggioli of Highland Ten Pin (third from left) presents the championship trophy to Frank Sherony, team sponsor, in the above photograph. Others in the picture are Frank Parenti (left), league president, and Ugo Sirotti (far right), league secretary. week, the HPHS golfers tied 7% to 7%. Don Coleman had for no points; Henry Bertucci for 2% points; Art Buller, an one point; “Wild Bill” Bowles, for one point; Eddie Capatani, for three points. Waukegan Match a Slaughter Waukegan slaughtered the local lads 13% to 1% in their game on May 23. Don Coleman fired an 80, but won no points as his opponent, Larry Rause, carded a 73. Henry Bertucci had an 88, for % point; Art Buller, an 88 for no points; Bill Bowles, a 91 for no points; Eddie Capatani, a 91 for no points. Niles proved to be very impolite hosts last Thursday when they ran up a score of 13% to 1% against the Parkers on the Bunker Hill Country club links. Coleman came in with an 82 for no points; Buller, 83, for % point; Henry Loeb, 81 for one point; (Continued on page 37) �Page 1950 handicap first ported vice-president; and Carmen Albert, secretary-treasurer. Plant and Tiffany are residents of Lake Forest. Siensa and Albert reside in Highwood. The championship trophy was awarded to Bishop Heating, who took first place in league play. Also to encenter week to schedules year. Exhibition Bowling Matches Result in results bowling match Highland reported Villa games, Ten at Pin the Moderne The League 8 exhibition by the league, banquet at games place on and the took local teams Tavern Pale teams. Mr. Lederer, vicepresident of the Atlantic Brewing Company, makers of Tavern Pale, donated his teams for this exhibition. Seventeen prizes were given away in connection with the match. Sixteen were donated by the team sponsors and one by John Picchietti of the DBA Products. A list of the prize winners were posted at the Highland Ten Pin alleys. The total amount of money collected was $383.30. Checks for $127.76 each were sent to the following organiza- tions: The Heart fund, care of J. Lowenthal; the Polio fund care of Dorsey Husenetter, and The Lake County T. B. association. Form Mixed Bowling League ot Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood Men and interested women in joining bowlers who a mixed second place, a 656 series early inthe for a third place position. Cox of Waukegan is lead- a 235 Passini at HI bowlers, ville Capatani, 3owles, Eddie 84 for page no_ the freshman asset who to the will team district and competition The the club five OPEN a playoffs at in the state. has lost Wed. many edition a likely contender of the team’s Fri., probably be Bowling Cocktail @ Television Ice Cubes FAIRBANKSMORSE Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays gas or oil-fired furnaces or boilers Dial HI 2-5332 — ty a= Mis wl — jeeSe) er SS Wsasag SSS>a SSSa mM | SPECIAL SELLING OF SERVELS $5.68 per down or gas or oil hd etl Thala : Wal the Coupon Tow! $9.32 or your old refrigerator information ALT ae Lg eta) uel tn ' satisfactory heating equipment dale Ta) : year. His 81 at Bunker Hill last Thursday was low for his team, and the third lowest score for both teams. further : automatic heat? (for parties) @ League League converting to Lounge @ Men’s Mixed Call HI 2-0319 for Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ SUMMER Nite, Private League Thurs., Mary Jane LANES and ALL St. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League a rating as one Piacenza N. Second Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. lost to Belle- state but earned with 139 For 36) next sent prizes most reliable golfer this year. He has won three points in every match but two for a total of 18 points out great top in the last year HIGHLAND TEN PIN his last year’s star performers via the age route, but enough talent is expected to be on hand to make this year’s points; 85 for no points. Capatani has been 2-0, who through record. Coach 2-5332. from coached division Kankakee, of will be club Gace Ue .. . month. A truly outstanding value in economical dependable refrigeration, these 1949 four cubic foot SERVEL gas refrigerators are all new and completely covered by the famous stays silent—lasts longer 10 year warranty on freezing unit, burner and controls. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Room 707, Chicago 5, Ill. Send literature about Fairbanks-Morse gas-fired furnace [); boiler (1; oil-fired furnace [; boiler (]; gas conversion burner [; oil conversion burner (]. We understand we will be under no obligation. Name i eeeiiivdses Be UREee sopeee are lanes with either Mr. or Mrs. John Passini, telephone HI 2-5332. Registrations opened last Friday, but there for more yesterday. perfect Park, Bruno league now being formed for summer bowling at Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood, are invited to register now at the is still room Passini said 92-pin Highland circuit, the night. between of baseball manager was last Thursday match April Mordini (Continued other sponsored Ladies a dis- team Piacenza charges Niles, Waukegan... a of the benefit for his second including good are by “GG” will 10th the Legion to Highwood Park, of a possible 24—by far the best record of the team. Henry Loeb is an- $383 for Charity The standings in entry ee last The to Santi Dairy, St. James Holy Name society, and several independent teams The Santi Dairy entry and the Saint James club won titles in their respecleagues Giangiorgi. will be distributed in the sweeper, which will close on June 18. Entrants may bowl any day from 12 noon until 1 am. Reservations can be made by calling expected compete: Fred’s Department store, Del Rio tavern, Freddie’s tavern, Modenese society, Marconi society, VFW, Gonnella Bakers, Oak Terrace Beverage, tive shot in- Highland an Ford again fe are who score posi- Park one clubs 3en Azzi’s their Highland Junior according American Sf following and trict re- hold of score, is John co-sponsor 501, Purnell-Wilson in district competition through August 11. ene The handicap, to of lanes, tournament 660 dealers Post and the to Nicholson whose Mary continues ing the jack-pot bowlers with score. Approximately $1,000 in cash Slow Pitch Leagues slow-pitch leagues met this formulate plans and arrange for the season. in the S. Charles Center Managers of teams planning ter the Highwood Community R. Legion, handicap. continuing tourney Organize Highwood Community tions the Highwood men’s named. Play will continue Om second a 90-pin bowled the standings, of Tuesday. Jr. Ball Circuit ee Siensa, at in the proprietor on of Highwood, place Passini, cludes Vic tournament Lanes, who week Represented in ee Plant was the league for season: George vice-president; opening Waukegan. ce hold the party, George of Highwood, the along with Mrs. Oyu Mtr Ai COMPANY “The Friendly People’ ee preceded Azzi in honors The Highland club opens its home schedule Friday, June 16, at Memorial field against an opponent yet to be ee Jane Ugo 715 district ee The Friday Night Major Bowling league at Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood, wound up the season with a recent party at the lanes. In a short business meeting which elected president of the coming bowling Tiffany was named Highwood to Be Azzi Still Leads Mary Jane Sweeper With a 715 Score ons Elect George Plant President of Mary Jane Bowling League 37 eee Ke 25, ee May oo Thursday, cs -MORSE, ers Cp LOCOMOTIVES AND ENGINES DIESEL MACHINERY. + PUMPS ELECTRICAL SCALES HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT RAIL CARS 7 eae �- Page 38 Thursday, HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. has the newest in RCA VICTOR May ’Lil Giants 25, 1950 ... (Continued from page 36) Rolly Zagnoli’s throwing error. Puls knocked a grounder to McMaster, who threw to Bagatti running over to cover first. But Geno dropped the television... the Tel=-Ensemble ball and Bell scampered across the plate. A walk to Atkinson and Willard’s hit scored Puls before the side was retired. The Little Giants wasted three hits in the first decided With to three innings score a few one out, Sam and Lou left to safe on Dean the Henry fourth. McMaster walked an error, Tuttle big blow of got to came single Zagnoli and out the a rally. grounded they the Grimmelson start before in after day, Larry score through a run, with a triple to was to the right center field. He then scored the winning run as the shortstop messed up Bob Castellari’s grounder. Bagatti held off the Wildkits except in the sixth when they pushed & over a marker more errors. on one But hit and in the a couple seventh it was three-up, three-down for the visitors and the home team had grabbed itself a victory. Highland Ottis RENE as EES @) (0) aed og TE CSUR, Fa a Park Pea aes Blane si Ate eR gin ht ie mene ia Gla vo be cs Se par ee we eerie i MCNeR@0et 10 aa AB RH Mig 0.3 i, ge, pate 3. 9:8 S308 ce Pont Grummneison, Shoe is. 2k. SLE ACH OU Cr Dean, Sercais feet aa ariges Phi ota 20g 20 Woe Evanston TOQPRES, Os ioe. Sie ae Pe esas coi cs ATMUNSOU, “20 cats 6 dd eee Waillards 2D tcc oo ae BAS. OD g6 cose Gea Brsenie, 40 AB RH oe 4.°Fo8 3.020 AQ) 4°1.0 2 OD Tripsle: If 250005 [Sa ee Stewara et (es Sake 3 3 Ot 0? +0 BEY, o.4t42 Shoe eS eee eee as Score by Innings MVGUSINN Gs 3 ceases 002 001—0 Ms 2 ota a oe ee 000 400—x DE LUXE Mrs. Samuel Wittelle Named President of Housing Committee RCA VICTOR 12'2-INCH “What a superb set!”’... customers comment on seeing RCA Victor’s new 12-inch Eye Witness Tel-Ensemble—model 1120. And frankly, this expresses our thought exactly. The list of features below includes a few of the many reasons why this is an outstanding buy. Stop in today and ask to see the RCA Victor Tel-Ensemble. Featuring: the improved RCA Victor Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer; a phono-jack to plug in RCA Victor's “45” auto- matic record changer; fine metal cabinet and a matching support with built-in antenna. AC. ONLY $929.95 Plus Buy from $1.29 Federal a Servicing HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. John Bosselli, owner HIGHLAND PARK, One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience ILL. Tax Dealer Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle of 1457 S. Sheridan road is the newly elected president of the Women’s Joint Committee on Adequate Housing. Delegates to this civic organization represent 150,000 members of city-wide women’s groups who are striving to improve housing conditions in Chicago. The committee is affiliated with the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council and is a public voice for action in the city program for better housing and slum clearance. An active member of the Chicago Woman’s Aid for 20 years, Mrs. Wittelle has devoted the last five to public housing. �Honor May Eugene Outstanding 25, 1950 Bertacchini Page as Junior at Carroll Eugene Bertacchini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bertacchini, 53 Highwood avenue, Highwood, received the Junior award at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., last week. Each year at the college one member of the junior class is so honored on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, leadership, and co-curricular activities. Among his honors at Carroll was his election to the Student senate; mem- bership in Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history fraternity, and his election as secretary of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He has also been ac- Magician Nick Tomei To Attend Convention convention, of International Magicians, and the Society of will be Chicago, starting days. is expected to be Choose Brotherhood American Magicians which held in the Hotel Sherman, Saturday for four the biggest — EMORNING STAR™ SS Rogers, Community or International Sterling. Large selections and choice of patterns. It = magi- = LADY 1847 LADY" Use week Your : | CORONATION i. == 9 P.M. YOU GET A REAL HOME FREEZER! Zero temperature for quick-freezing food and ice cubes. Stores up to 53 pounds of frozen food in prime condition up to one year! YOU GET A BIG REFRIGERATOR! Never needs detrosting. Packed with usable features. As much fresh-food storage space as the ordinary 8-cubicfoot refrigerator. i |bX Bet Park, Open Fri. ‘til = THE BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK AW ee Credit \ Highland SSS : Six Tel HI 2-0630 i as = for $24.75 $1 athletic, interfraternity, and service groups and is a memthe Business Administration Rogers HAMILTON® Service ——— cians’ convention in the history of magic, with an anticipated attendance of 1,160. tive in campus ber of club. Opticians <= i> FRED ana RED «Jewelers == [EVENING STAR'E Nick Tomei, magician, 593 Central avenue, will attend the first combined YOU GET GENERAL ELECTRIC DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,200,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use for 10 years or longer. That’s startling proof of yearin, year-out dependability. Carpenters Painters dows MODEL NH-8G $359.75 $229.75 REFRIGERATORHOME FREEZER COMBI NATION SHERONY Authorized dealer GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS boarded ... but Friday, Our our Doors 26 are 10:00 is the start of our GREAT RE- Work May . Win- at MODELING SALE. has started a beautiful, on what modernized will be store ... The store will be 10 feet wider; a modern front and interior; present departments will be enlarged; an elevator will be installed to the second floor . These improvements will be completed by September 1... The store will remain open during these alterations. While improvements are in progress we will have a Remodeling Sale with unbelievable bargains . . . We wish to make up what little inconvenience you will undergo in shopping here by offering you excellent values. A large stock of spring suits—values to $64—are going on sale for $44 . Slacks—values to $17.95—will be on sale for $12 —$1.25 . . . Seersucker value—6 for $5... “T” shorts Shirts —$1.00 values—6 for $5 ... In Women’s Department a group dresses—values to $25—for this the of occa- sion only are going on sale for $5.. Women’s Suits . . . Values to $65— $42 ... There will also be many more outstanding items on sale. Now for a few news items: Gene Melchiorre spent last weekend home with his folks. Nice going to Sam Bernardi on his qualifying for the National P.G.A. . Sam shot 68-70 in Monday’s qualifying event at St. Andrews. Don McClure Olmstead netka of will wed Miss in Win- Winnetka Saturday. Highland appear in staged at Park’s an ice the A worthwhile held HI 2-2041 Highwood .. John Carlow show that Broadmoor is will being Hotel in Colorado Springs this summer. HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. . . Bricklaying! Painting! ... A.M. Carpentering are are are Open Dr. NJ-8 NB-8 are Bricklayers Ann Model Model 39 With— NEMEROFF : 4 Thursday, next townwide month is the event to be softball game the Loyal Order of Moose is sponsoring ... The Hospital and Recreation Department will be given the proceeds. Now is the time to make reservations for summer formals ... The Winnetka store nights fittings for is open and Thursday reservations. Our Highland Park store is open All Day Wednesdays and Friday and Monday nights. THE FELL C0. �Page 40 Thursday, 7 ALGYON LAST DAY THURSDAY Bing Crosby, MAY Coleen “RIDING Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 50c after 26 May Clifton Webb, ONE WEEK Jeanne Crain, Mon., Tues., Wed. Rosalind Loy —_ Saturday Matinee, 2:00 “LAST May CHILDREN’S to DAYS 4:00 OF Tenthouse OPENING FRI, SAT. JUNE By Noel Coward 1-2-3 with in Technicolor Ruth Roman, Jane Clark Raymond Massey Barnard Hughes — _ Marrian Walters Gertrude Kinnell and Dickie Moore “Captain “Ticket to June Carey, USA,” Tomahawk,” FOR or at Box 27 Use the Classified «2 Ads. NZ 9 They HILL” Bring Results. 13-18 — RESERVATIONS Office P.M. BOOT Ill. FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd “BARRICADE” Coming: SHOW Theatre HAY FEVER sone 2-11 Holiday matinee Tuesday “Francis” SPECIAL NO CHILDREN YNDER HIGH SCHOOL ACE BE Russell, Ray Milland, Edmund Gwenn THURS., owes WALTER LANG - "ss LAMAR TROTTI ea uC HAYES Highland Park Athietie Field Highland Park, Between Green Bay Road and Skokie on Park Ave. DISTINCTION” Myrna 25-26 ““in-the-round”’ “WOMAN OF 26 May WOMEN ONLY 247+ MEN 9 P.M. On Stage © in Person tax 28-29-30-31 Special Egat Buchanan incl. Color by Technicolor Yvonne DeCarlo, Philip Friend HIGH” May FOR 6:30, HIGHWOOD Last Times 1:30 6:30 FRI, SAT. MAY 26-27 “BUCCANEER’S GIRL” Gray FRIDAY Sat.-Sun., to 1950 2-0605 6:00 35¢ Sun., Starting Park 25, BARTLETT GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HI 2-2400 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Days. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. May at Edgar A. Claudia HI 2-1160 Stevens, in Highland | Park Siesta Blouses mae Special Remodeling SALE *Brand New 1950 Model Television Sets While They Last! Reg. Price ADMIRAL Comb. FM RCA YOUR SAVING 695.00 545.00 $] 50 369.95 299.95 $70 279.95 219.95 $60 289.95 239.95 $50 329.95 269.95 $60 19” & AM ...........- 16” Conieisie: RCA . 1212” Contolette. a... EMERSON Table Sale Price MAOOE 16” 526 EMERSON CeneONe MEEK a. 16” oes 16” Cemeoteene ook. 299.95 Arranged. Waukegan HI 2-0725 or evening romancing, the eye- Companion Skirt in Sanforized combed broadcloth. $3.98 COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APP. 305 For square dancing lets have it! Especially this all-over eyelet embroidery. It’s an all combed cotton tissue broadcloth. Sanforized, washable and colorfast. Nylonized-rubber neckline (guaranteed elasticity) for bare-as-you-please shoulders. Sizes 10 to 18. $70 229.95 Many Other Values — Time Payments * A few of these sets have been scratched. 378 “amous SHIP ’n SHORE quality as advertised in ‘ding fashion magazines and LIFE. FOWN. Highwood OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI, TILL 8 P.M. “Service Headquarters on the North Shore” 504 Open Central Wed. Afternoon SH HI 2-0944 Open Friday Eve. ’til 9 �Thursday, May 25, Page 1950 Expect Arrival of Mrs. J. F. Garrington, Crash Victim Widow Mrs. James F. Garrington, landing the plane lided wife of weekend. According to Mrs. mother, Mrs. Henry Pleasant avenue, be held when Garrington’s C. Eitner, of 1310 a burial service the body is flown will back from the Azores. To date there been no announcement from. authorities as to when shipment be made. has the will an parked near runway and A the pilot of the U.S. Air Force B-29 bomber whose plane crashed in the Azores last Thursday, killing all 16 persons aboard, is expected home this with native is said to have air service caught Ted one supplies. and the of the flyers Returning former from who in the Azores. During. Jewelers & Opticians % shuttled Germany Margaret he KEitner, ana. A brother, Louis Garrington, Deerfield, also survives. Black of mumps cut PETER parted have trip On on to at least Wolf to he a for what was notified to take to Wis. to over That “{mportant EVENT vacation Fremont,. was For de- He a week’s Highwood fish- Police Chief week. River, Saturday turn last Tuesday been at . at re- the a moment's moderate BAKER and 177 N StateSt. 1738 Shermon Ave. Andover 7075S Davis 6-6100 INCORPORATED Parking Highland @® Fuel & SON Blacktop notice rentals EVANSTON CHICAGO beat of Lt. Roy Dramsfeldt, who came down with the disease. “The walleyes and white bass were certainly biting, too,” the chief bemoaned. Tar, Asphalt Phone: short ® Building Materials Soil the Bank ’til 9 p.m. Highland Park Saran in he whom he married in 1945, lived in Highland Park for a short time before he re-enlisted and was sent to Louisi- ® of Benvenuti the I. H. NEMEROFF Across from Open Friday 2-0630 force airlift wm FORMALWEAR RENTAL Duty Calls... case ing holiday for Highwood field, Shreveport, La., when entrouble forced an emergency landing HI Ia., Lt. Gar- fire. of Ottumwa, When car off the rington enlisted in the air 1942. Throughout the Berlin was col- A the field, hurtled Lt. Garrington, who was 30 years old, was flying to England, as part of the 301st air wing group at Barksdale gine motor Bridal Duet Drives, Lots Park 2-0049 Lake Forest 613 Serving the North Shore's Particular Clientele for Over 30 Years * $45.00 set with $125.00 Movies Are Than 12 diamonds Better Ever GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous NOW from thru 1:30 daily) SATURDAY Joseph Cotten - Valli Orson Welles in thrilling drama “THE 3RD MAN” What a chase SUN., Gay he MON., led them! TUES. Technicolor Musical “DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O’GRADY” with the singing sweethearts June Haver, Gordon MacRae Cuddles Sakall, Gene Nelson (New Dancing Starts WED., Sensation) May sheer NYLON but look twice at the price tagYour favorite material made up into a blouse with little stand-up collar, daintily shirred bosom. 31 the flaming stars of “Flamingo Road” Joan Crawford, David Brian “THE DAMNED DON’T CRY” barnett « Co. Open Friday Nights Oil CO. Veri-Thin Selma. Matching} snake bracelet... 41 till 9 p.m. 3.99 �Page 42 Thursday, REAL WANT AD RATES OLDER. A SEE additional word. @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester up to ask of for these a Want Current numbers Ad and Johns FOREST 287 Deerpath Financially (Improved) responsible party can buy with minimum down payment. Drive by 326 Glenwood Ave., Sherwood Forest. If interested Phone for appointment. HI 2-5662. NEW ENGLISH BRICK _Large kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Expandable to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Price $16,900. 697 DONALD Vernon N. Ave. ANDERSON REALTOR Glencoe 2113 SUNSET SUBDIVISION—3 year old, 2 bed room Cape Cod gas heat—cabinet kitchen, including refrigerator and stove. $14,000. Tel. HI 2-5926. SOMETHING DIFFERENT in a _ modern ranch type with basement home, 614 rooms, 2 tile baths, attached garage floor paneled radiant heat, 2 fireplaces, in beautiful Sherwood Forest at 2529 Midland Ave. $34,250. Phone Merrimac 7-7447. LL L Three room cottage, garage, three lots, near school. $9,000. on ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 Reduced to $39,500. & Ave. SON Tel. HI 2-0577 white frame Colonial is bedrooms. The grounds and the entire aa PHELPS, property $24,750 or Res. HI (Improved) Inc. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Two Johns Offices appointment only Beautiful French Provincial 3 brick, 8 bedroom Tribune winner, tate ideal $23,000. Cottage couple. sss esSessssssensetessnssssnesinsssnemeneesenesecisereee een SOME GOOD BUYS rm. stucco, 2 baths, has income. on acre nr. home rm. country oe a re MR FEOTE 7 rm. fr. & gar., H.W. ht. together with unfinished 3 rm. cott.-Hwd. 6 rm. brk. older home—Central .... .......... prop.’ income fr 2 story Call Mr. Benson, 2-0474 6 6 $14,000 14,500 15.000 12.500 19.500 WHITE COLONIAL This attractive white Col. home on approx. 34 acre of wooded and landscaped property was built and has been occupied by owner. The house has a lIge. living rm., paneled den, rm., dining hall, powder entrance rm., butlery, brkfst. rm. & kitch. on the 1st floor. On the 2nd floor ate 5 bedrooms with 3% baths. The house is in excellent condition and has many special feasuch tures, as plate for on farming % of an and_ acre ideal for brick new Libertyville. 731 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central We are Ave. open 2-0037 HI Thursday Evenings. & 2-4580 Friday SUNDAY Southern lot. Tel 1 HI car garage. 2-5346: June 1st whitewashed brick & Clapboard on beautifully landscaped grounds; large Liv. Rm., spacious Din. Rm.; streamlined kit. with Hot Point Dishwasher & built-in bkfst. nook. Den with Pwdr. Rm., exceptionally large scr. porch on Ist. Paneled Recreation Rm. & Pwdr. Rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 tiled baths, on with shower stall; extraordinary handsome servant’s quarters, tiled bath, could be used as family room. Priced way below reproduction cost. Call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 OPPORTUNITY Owner transferred and is most anxious sell this charming brick home. The is 2 years old, 5 rooms, (Improved) English and 2 Colonial ear gar. baths, with Price one acre. $16,000. LAKE FOREST Dutch Colonial, 4 bdrms., rm 2 2 baths. GUY 226 VITI Green Bay Rd., Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 2 to 5 pm. 835 Berkeley Road. Set back beautifully landscaped lot this 3 cottage offers living room, bedroom, en and full bath. Attached garage. 1% transportation. on a room kitchClose $6,800. HIGHWOOD This brown shingle 5 room bungalow has unusual charm and a unique setting. Full basement, garage. $138,000. CALL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 a It’s hard to find a new ranch type home with the features of this one priced under $18,000. Cheerful living room with fireplace -and picture window, dining alcove, tile bath, two good sized bedrooms, basement and attached garage. On a 60 foot corner. Only $17,750. New brick and clapboard one story’ home with all latest features including recreation room, open porch, knotty pine kitchen, se bath and large corner lot. Priced to sell. MODERN AS TOMORROW Lovely new ranch home on wide deep lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with picture windows and stone fireplace, dining “L,’’ breakfast nook, streamlined kitchen, 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, recreation room, radiant heat. 2 car garage. Priced in low thirties. $34,500 Deluxe stone and clapboard ranch home on large lot. Two master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, radiant gas heat, carpet and drapes included. Less than a year old. HOMESITES SEE US FOR LARGE LOTS WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS in and paid for. AI price ranges. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3808 baths. Possession can be had at any time and HIGHWOOD—5 room bungalow near busiinasmuch as the house is in perfect conness and trans. Good cond. Priced for dition. You can move in immediately. Gas quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. ht., 1 car gar. Sereened pch. Priced at $19,500. FEATURING QUALITY This owner built ranch house offers 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 about .all that anyone can desire. Lge. Winnetka, Illinois BRiargate 4-9001 step-down liv. rm. with beamed ceiling, GARDEN LOVERS attract din. rm. and _ brkfst. area, 3 Here is the spot for you. A full acre of cheerful bedrms., 2 tile baths, 2 car att. hillside property with plenty of gar. Lge. wooded lot. Ideal location for wooded Present owner has raised many family with small children. Tel. for ap- privacy. {medal winning flowers. The soil is perpointment. There is an informal home with of charm. It is compact and has 502 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 three bedrooms, upstairs sitting bath, and on the first floor—living room, den, dining room, kitchen and _ one-half Are you looking for a_ spacious bath. In addition there is a guest house house with nice property, in a choice of 3 rooms and bath, with fireplace. Ravinia station and school only a few blocks. East side location adequate for a The price is under $30,000. good sized family? We offer this HIGHLAND PARK attr. remodeled house with 5 large A shingle Colonial just listed in splendid east location. It is a compact house with bdrms., 3 baths, large liv. rm., din. large living room, dining room, screened rm., screened porch, mod. kit., pwdr. porch, goed kitchen, and 8 family bedrooms and bath, also maid’s room and rm., and pine pan. rec. rm. at an at- bath. It is well constructed and needs only BAIRD BENJ. tractive 371 decorating. R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. leaving Inc. Tel. HI 2-1212 LOW DOWN PAYMENT—IMM. POSS. New brick ranch type, exceptional large liv. rm. with picture window and natural fireplace; gas 2 heat; Shown over-size attached by bdrms., gar. appointment. tile Reasonably Open for bath; priced. inspection Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 1 Wildwood Lane., Del Mar Woods. (1 mile west of Highland Park city limits on Rt. 22 east of Waukegan Rd.) JOHN HI EVER F. LEONARDI 2-2468 or HI Location be Deere Park your family for week-end—then on this Drive, a PEARSON Kenilworth to pch., nearly us new over for 12 the the Room, 712 660 ~— St., Owner plus moderate for only $21,500! see it now! rec. Evanston UNiversity 4-1940 rm. Gleneoe Perfect to in beach. every Call detail. us for REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 2 oe Use & CO., REALTORS Davis $27,500. Rumsfeld. construction easement LANG H.P. Drive call Bath outstanding residence. We'll arrange for you to see inside. 516 sure Private North price, Charming Cape Cod with white rail fence on acre of ground. 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm. and quaint Dutch kitchen-dining comb. on Ist; rm. for 2 add’] bdrms and bath on 2nd. Must be sold, as ewner is meving out of town. This won’t last at this price, appt. Take Mr. for only $29,500. Owner will sell furnished ser. PRESENT occupancy. plus The For the buyer who wants the very finest type of residence, we offer’ this beautiful white brick home, only 11 yrs. old, on Yacre. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, pwd. rm., library, SO 2600 4+2/2. gladly town. price equals real value! In lovely East Ravinia, Red Brick Colonial, 7 rms., 2% baths, study. In perfect condition. You can move right in. Fhis is a real buy so 2-1232 PROUDLY WE & WARNER PIERSEN price. H. and Holiday DUTCH COLONIAL, 7 room house, combination new oil or gas burner, solid oak trim in rooms. Furniture for sale, Corner 8 to 2-5 Colonial; SALE Park) $14,500 CROFTON particulars CAPE COD white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, att. garage, gas heat, newly docorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000.- Tel. HI 2-3734. rm. bdrms. G.I. HIGHLAND PARK, OPEN 1950 $18,000. children. contract. throughout, glass full insulation, new GE heating plant, blue stone walks, etc. A veal- buy ats... 5. Sse. 3 $10,500. room on house 2-1491 7 $22,500. 8 bedroom Dutch Colonial modern, better than a new’ home. $19,500. New Cape Cod 4 bedroom 2% acre es- to and CO. car level ideal ESTATE FOR (Highland 25, HIGHLAND PARK rm. stucco, 8 bdrms., 2 gar. Price $13,800. 6 By HI 2-4580 & Friday HI 2-1484 or to Serve You REAL EBERSOLE ‘REALTY 369 Highland Park A few steps to the lake, beautiful grounds. Unusually large liv. rm., glazed porch with fireplace, lge. din. rm., butler’s pantry. 2nd fl. has 5 Ige. bedrms., 4 tiled baths. Servants rms. on 8rd. A real buy for someone who appreciates a spacious home and beautiful surroundings. $42,500. BRAESIDE Brick Col. 6 lge. rms., 1% baths, irregular lot 153 ft. frontage, eas ht., 2 car gar. An attr. home for $26,500. OWNER LEAVING TOWN. For quick sale willing to help finance practically new custom built 7 room Colonial 1% baths, Pine den, screened porches, 2 sun decks, garage, asphalt drive, full dry basement. Many extra features. Large wooded lot, landscaped. on 175x160 lot. Porch Gas ht. Price $32,500. Central Ave. are open Thursday Evenings. re ear na ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) |! location. SS Ave. cia een ein REAL this PAUL Road LAKE Johns 3 add’n’l 387 We PARK Waukegan A TODAY! SKIDMORE St. Ee ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) New stone and brick Colonial, $32,500. Colonial in perfect cond. ! Lot—Sherwood Forest. $1,500 3% tile baths. Corner lot | 830 Woodward Ave. Tel. Deerfield 1049 heat and low taxes. Must coanmaiineeetie are spacious te wel-Kept DEERFIELD 615 RCRA HOMES quickly. N. RI older home with lots of from lake. Sun pch. and In good condition. Oil taxes. $27,500 or offer. 7 room bedr’ms. sold A one of the best buys in this section. There is an entrance hall, good-sized living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitch., Ige. master bedroom Taker: Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. old 3 ST RAVINIA and @ @ S. den. erty, Highland Park 2-4500 59 home: on.. E.\Cen- In east Ravinia within 2 blocks, of school, transp., etc. and situated on a very attractive piece of prop- @ HIGHLAND REAL EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Road HI _2-0880 CN Want Ad Service any (Improved) 1% ACRES of unsurpassed beauty EXCELLENT VALUE—RAVINIA You will be impressed with the condi- and a most charming home. Spacious tion and construction of this brick on Walnut Paneled Liv.-Din. Rm., large hollow tile home. On the Ist fir. is sun room; screened porch: master a Ige. living rm. with fireplace, dining bedroom and tiled bath: kitchen with rm., tiled kitchen and tiled powder brkfst. nook on Ist; 2 family bdrms. rm. Upstairs are 3 bedrms., and tiled and bath on 2nd; also servant’s quarbath. Full basement. Oil heat. Lge ters. Near school and trans. yet in 2-car garage. Easy walk to trains. absolute seclusion. Must be seen to shopping and school. Priced right— De MpreCaies oc $37,500. $18,500. Contact Bob Earhart. FIRST TIME OFFERED Telephone Call THESE E. T. 4:00 P.M. Monday inthe Week's Issue er 882 News Ads will be accepted ae & be Highland Park News Publication brk. ET Large, 9 rm. 5 bedr’ms & 175x164. Gas @ for A Large 6 room charm. 2 blks sleeping pch. heat and low This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Want 5.bedrm.. SALE Park) tral Ave. ideal for Ige. family, 3 baths, 1. car: gar.; Jee... lot, HiW. gas ht, 2 blks. from trans. & stores. Tel. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. ip enema 5¢ each ESTATE FOR (Highland May -« the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. Rk ROR IN Eee. Se �Thursday, May 25, 1950 REAL ; ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Near shopping house, oil heat, Page 43 (Improved) -center—5 available room space on second floor for small apartment session August Ist. $9,150. Attractive, well-located pos- garage, oil heat, many part. ANCHOR at- GRIFFITH, Tel. L.F. 485 Inc. LAKE home cluded FOREST—This on 7 wooded winding road lovely ranch acres along must be seen a seto be appreciated. Spacious 18 ft. x 28 ft. living room with 14 ft. picture window. Large modern kitchen and dining nook, 3 large bedrooms, 2 with picture windows, 2 baths. Large recreation room, 2 inside fireplaces, outside grill, screened breezeway, 2% car garage, 11/3 miles from transportation and school. Low tax zone. For sale by owner make business move.793-Y-1. Price $36,000. NEW 5-room home, 25x15 brick who must Phone veneer LF. ranch type fully insulated. Living ft. Thermopane windows, burning fireplace, basement, room wood- forced air oil heat, automatic water heater. Master bedroom, 16x12 ft. Second bedroom, 15x10 ft. Dining modern. kitchen, way to garage. Willow Street. room, 12x11 ft. Ultra ventilating fan, breezeLot 75x130 ft. 1520 FIVE-ROOM RANCH TYPE PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION. Tel. HI 2-0093 or offer. will sell for Beautifully wooded Lane. 1 block from 2 homes, very REAL Two low choice FOR SALE (Deerfield) Rd. Ill. CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Year ’round new home 10 miles from Hayward, Wisconsin, large lot and sand beach. Living room, dining room, kitchen; sleeping rooms, screened porch; bathroom, electric. $6,000, $2,000 down. Tel. Deerfield 254 for further information. BARRINGTON BILTMORE country estates, 113 Brookside. Tel. Barrington 13132. Owner transferred, brick Cape Cod large paneled liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., pch., cabinet kitchen, 8 bedrms, 1% baths, 3 large wooded lots near excellent schools, Country club. Ideal for children. $19,500. or LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Modern furnished home for rent preferably for season, but will consider monthly terms. Accommodate nine. Write P.O. Box 887, L.F. ROOM ranch type home in lovely wooded section on 2/3 acre. Living room has fireplace, bookcases, picture (window and opens on to flagstone terrace. Kitchen has American steel cabinets. Must sell. Tel. Lib. 2-998Y3, Forest Knolls estate, % mile from Knollwood train. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland Bargains lots. in many ANCHOR SALE Park) GRIFFITH, ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 L.F. be of 650 Large water ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE: Island Ill., $600. Tel. J. spacious $275.00 Contact a N. Sheridan & LLOYD Road Fit COME AND SEE on famous tate, a portion of the main sisting of 5 bedrooms & connecting superb unfur- Earhart. EARHART 23 month Bob view & 2-0880 Lasker eshouse conbaths with gardens. Sep- arate guest wing available. Right rent to right tenant. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 850 or L.F. 956 evenings. SUMMER RENTAL— Attractive cottage with nice grounds. Living rm., dining rm., electric kitchen, 2 bedfms., and bath. Near transportation. From June 17th to September 15th, total rental $350.00 ConMrs. 23 N. ROOMS large Sheridan & TO HI RENT 2-0880 (Furnished) IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY July and August, clean modern furnished house near Ravinia Park and transportation. 3 bed rooms, 1% baths, sun room. Special features: electric dishwater, deepfreeze, attic, Gar., outdoor picnic equipment. Tel. owner HI 2-3929. REAL Lake lot near R. Sebastian, ESTATE Would you this summer? Wauconda, HI 2-0455. WANTED like to rent your If so, call 2-0093 LOANS AND home or Res. HI 2-0037 INVESTMENTS AND & STUDIOS for TO & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED employed young woman to share apt. near business district and transportation. Tel. HI 2-5253. BUSINESS WOMAN with same. Write News. will share box 2-25 apartment c/o H.P. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: 8 or more On or before Sept. 1. Tel. bedroom house. HI 2-6816. WANTED—Apartment, unfurnished rooms. Couple. Tel. Glenview 1800 209 8:30-11:30 a.m. except Saturday Sunday. 38-4 ext. and TEN-YEAR-OLD gir! and her parents want 8-4-5 room apartment, preferably unfurnished. Can you help? Tel. L.F. 595 until 5 p.m. and LB 2356 after 5 p.m. SMALL FAMILY desirous of obtaining nice home for one year or longer, furnished or unfurnished, adequate grcu ids, near schools and transportation. Tel. Wellington 5-6248. SMALL KITCHENETTE apartment wanted by newly married quiet couple. Tel. HI: HI BONDS Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F, 2191 after 5 p.m. STORES except RENT OR EXCHANGE Auditor and family renting 3 bedroom home in Milwaukee requires similar accommodations Chicago vicinity. Up to $90 heated. Tel. daytime. R. J. Caverlee Financial 6-0500. NEED $15,000 to develop resort in Hiawatha National Forest, Upper Peninsula, Michigan, excellent location, opportunity. will consider lady partner. Louis Imboden, P.O. Box 205, Kenosha, Wis. STOCKS furnished linen, silver. Ten rooms, large screened porch, garage attached. Three fireplaces, modern plumbing, automatic hot water heater, electric refrigerator, range. Fresh and saltwater bathing, Grounds cared for by owner. Available two or more months. Write Mrs. McPherson, Box 3856, Wellfleet, Mass. APARTMENTS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI completely Ill. RENT FOR RENT—Business offices or shop. 549 Central Ave., Highland Park. See W. J. Hennig, 60 North Green Bay Rd. 2-2750. WANTED 3-5 ROOM apt., furnished or unfurnished for doctor employed at Abbott Laboratory, wife and baby. Tel. Dr. Greene HI 2-2750. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE desire to rent new or nearly new 5 or 6 room house in Highland Park or Deerfield. Prepared to pay one year’s rent in advance. Contact Mary Walsh at HArrison 17-8171 or 821 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIl. RENT furnished, room, SINGLE ROOM for Bay Rd. H. P. ROOM FOR Bay Rd. 2 girls, Tel. single choice beds, location for rent, twin HI at 240 beds, 151 N. Green N. Green 2-6185. DOUBLE OR. SINGLE room with or without kitchen, near transportation. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. DOUBLE BEDROOM for rent, 1 or 2 employed persons. Tel. ROOM Tel. FOR Lake suitable for HI 2-3796 RENT, close to transportation, Forest 1124. ONE ROOM for rent suitable ployed couple, Tel. LF. 1118. SINGLE ROOM transportation. SINGLE person. for for rent, 1 block Tel. HI 2-5874. emfrom ROOM for rent, for employed 2 blocks to statien. Tel. HI 2- 4461 ROOM for rent, a week Single Onwentsia Ave. near. transportation, $8 employed person. 584 Tel. HI 2-1877. Seena eae eam ROOMS WANTED GROUND FLOOR bedroom needed for parents staying May 25th to June 8th. Ravinia section. Please Tel. HI 2-6171. WANTED WANTED TO RENT, one stall garage for truck near Central business district. Must be accessible at all hours. Write Box 2-15 c/o H. P. News. WANTED vicinity TO RENT: Garage on of June Terr. Tel. L.F. HELP WANTED or in 1071. (Clerical) stenographer wanted for general. office work steady position annual paid vacation company insurance FIVE ROOM RANCH HOUSE attractively furnished for July and August, near transportation. Couple only. $190 per month. Tel. Winnetka 6-1037. Bay bath GARAGE LLOYD Rd. TO nicely responsible quiet persons or couple. With garage, $80 per month. Write Box 2-5 c/o H. P. News. Ross. EARHART (Vacant) REAL ESTATE wanted from private owner. Small house on wooded lot. State price, location in reply to Box A-25, c/o The Lake Forester. OFFICES, property. fleet FIFTEEN ACRES wooded hills, improved, beautiful building site. Bull Valley between Woodstock and Crystal Lake. 6 room studio. Tel. Roskopf, appointment. Woodstock 1617W2. Owner transferred. 104 3. 2-6232. adjoining CAPE COD, MASSACHUSETTS Charming old Cape Cod house on. Well- (Vacant) BARRINGTON—22 rolling acres, half wooded; 2 miles from Station; entrance on paved road. Reasonable. Phone Wilmette 3813. Tel. rm. ARMY OFFICER and wife, no children or pets, desire apartment or home for 3 years. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-89838. BUY DIRECT from owners. Approximately 10 acres wooded tract. Near river. Between County Line and Deerfield Rd. Will sell 5 acres. Bargain. Tel. Deerfield 121-R. REAL (Unfurnished) powder HOUSES property, 1037 road with an feet. and nished. tnc. 485 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) fine well located REAL STate REAL Tel Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch home. Venetian blinds, oak floors. FHA, corner lot. Immediate occupancy. 952 Hemlock, Deerfield. Can RENT bedrms. and lge. bath upstairs. Recreation rm. in basement. Very low heat cost. 2-car garage. Beautiful tact club. TO HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) ROOM, FOR RENT 3 YEAR LEASE DESIRED Beautiful modern white brick colonial —top location, featuring lge. living rm., dining rm., kitchen, porch, li- sites main and storm sewer paralleling road. On Gages lane in City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Close to Knollwood Country Club. $30 per front foot is cheap for this property. Make offer. John W Wood, 209 S. La Salle Street, Chicago, a B. & B. REALTY 813 Waukegan (Vacant) or separately. depth HOUSES 308. acre building FOR SALE, beautiful vacant feet on concrete paved (Improved) ROOM ENGLISH COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms up, 1% baths, 2 car gar. large living room with natural fireplace. Oil hot water heat. Large lot beautifully landscaped. $21,000 or offer A few choice fully improved lots near 5 conveniences for as little as $24 per front bs Deerfield (Furnished) SIX ROOM furnished apartment for rent near University of Chicago. Mid-June to Mid-September. Tel. Hyde Park 38-0585. lot 187x200 on Park Lake. Suitable for Onwentsia Tel. 4-BEDROOM house, highly ~desirable 1ocation near churches, school and station. Tel. 'L.B. 1843. ESTATE Woodwater, Owner price. one together average REAL Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) overlooking lake 2-1430. Choice Green Bay Rd. Lot. 80x258. Will build to suit and finance. BOEHM & WINTERSON 267 N. Crawford Ave. Kedzie 38-0027 HI 2-1220 HOME. ideal HI TO RENT TWO BEDROOM apartment available. June 10 to August 23. Shown by appointment. Tel. Lake Forest 633. brary H.-P. CHOICEST BUILDING SITE : WILL DIVIDE Owner offers approx. 254 ft. wooded frontage on Fairview Rd., one block Lincoln School, two Parochial School. Utilities in and paid for. Anxious to sell. $70 per front foot. Call HI 2-0494 or consult your broker. OWNER, LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B. 2061. Tel. $1,645. JOHN CALL or Res. HI 2-0037 BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot close to ridge station, 50x193, paving, sewer, gas and electricity all in. sold BLUFF SUBDIVISION. L.B. 2673. ESTATE ATTENTION: brokers or private parties. Lot 14, block 2, Harvard Court, Sunset Terrace, all improvements in, for sale— $2,000 WEST REAL AGENCY tractive features. For price and other details call JOHN APARTMENTS (Vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per. front foot, all or acre has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, also maid’s bedroom and bath. Screened porch, 2-car ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) THE PERFECT LOCATION for your suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street; East side; convenient to beach, school, transportation and shopping. Terms, if desired. Tel. HI 2-4867. one-story residence, modern design, on 1 wooded, landscaped lot. House attached REAL apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, III. SECRETARY, shorthand and typing, experienced. Excellent opportunity, good working conditions and salary. North Gore Congregation Israel. Tel. Glencoe REPORTER and editorial assistant for weekly paper on -North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster, A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones Superior 0839, and 8950 GIRL to assist with children and very light household duties 4-5 days per week from 12 noon through dinner and some evenings. Near town. Tel. L.F. 2669. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking. Own room. No heavy laundry or cleanine. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. COUPLE or Cook and Second maid. White. Near transportation. Top pay. Tel. L.F. 2398. GENERAL housework, white. 5 day week. No laundry. Go. Small modern house, near transportation. Tel. HI. 2-5322. WHITE MAID under 40, cooking, serving and downstairs work, own room and bath. References required. Also cleaning woman 3 days a week. Tel. HI 2-5454. GIRL WHITE to do personal laundry and light housework duties, and help with children ages 9 and 38. Stay. Salary $35-$40. Tel. HI 2-6624. GENERAL MAID, plain cooking, housework, electric dishwasher. 2 children. Private room, bath, radio. Tel. collect HI 2-6291. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain ccokire. own room and bath. References. Tel. HI 2-0777. WHITE woman for 8 months to do some laundry, serve, prepare meals on cook’s day out. Family of adults. Own room and bath. Regular day off each week and alternate Sundays. Tel. HI 2-2081. �Thursday, 44 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SLEEPER, exchange HELP free room, bath, and board, in for some service. Tel. HI 2-4644. BUTLER, houseman, white, experienced. til October 15. Tel. HI 2-2388. Un- COOKING and general houSework, no laundry, electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. 8 in family. Tel. HI 2-0869 collect. WOMAN general housework, assist with baby. Small house near transportation. Every Sunday off, go. Tel. HI 2-1310. WANTED—experienced second maid. Two adults. High wages, own room. References required. Tel. HI 2-0174 collect. RESPONSIBLE work, all plain person cooking, modern radio, near Tel. Glencoe shops adults, nice own and References. or go. room, bath, transportation. Tel. HI Near transporta- 2-5033. general maid for cooking, cleanWANTED: ing and occasional care of baby. Private room, bath. Transportation. Experience and references 1029, Tel. a_ days Domestic $35-$50—Cooks Maids, $35-$50 Nursemaids COUPLES, OFFICE WE PLACE 811 Davis EXPERIENCED St., GENERAL $35-$40 Second — Svanston housework HELP Tel. and ONLY Wil. cooking. 460 Ex- perienced or inexperienced, full or part time, summer or permanent. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-0619. MAID, general housework. Own room bath in country. Must like children. LF. and Tel. T90X2. GENERAL HOUSEWORK in new country home. Own lovely room, Must like children. Tel. Deerfield 554. MAID (combination chambermaid-ladies’ maid) white, experienced. Reierences required. Permanent position in private home. Begin immediately. Current wages. Tel. collect Lake Forest 874 between 6 7 p.m. GIRL, white, cooking and light first floor work. No serving. Call Mrs. Clarke, tel. LF. 390. ae COGKING and simple serving; near transportation. References. White. Top pay. Tel. L.F. 2398. as TEMPORARY Cook, for 3 weeks, beginning June 9. Please call Mrs. Waud, tel. L.F. 3024. GENERAL MAID, white, permanent position. Small home. Own room and bath. Must like children. Other help. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 3018. EXPERIENCED Cook, white. 2 in family. Current wages. References. Tel. L.F. 806. GENERAL MAID wanted for cleaning and plain cooking. Live in. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Small family. Tel. L.F. 893. References required. Experienced. Permanent. Current wages. Tel. collect between 6-7 p.m., LF. 3040. CHiLDREN’S nurse. Experienced, white. Reterences required. Starting end of June, go Northern Michigan in July. Tel. L.F. 1605 collect. WaNtnwv, nousekeeper, single woman or couple. Tel. L.F. 734. SECUND MAID, experienced. Upstairs work and serving, Current salary. Tel. HI 2-1630. NiCi KUUMmM and bath. Good meals and small salary for older woman in exchange for help with light housework, personal ironing and 2 school age children. Tel. HI 2-3912. MOTHER’S helper. Small home, no cooking. Care of 2 small children. Stay. Tel. HI 2-6062. WHITE housekeeper, for general housework. 2 adults. Small home .Prefer one who can drive. Tel. Deerfield 724 collect, GENERAL housework, white, assist with children. Own room, radio. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6326. CLEANING woman, Monday, Thursday, Friday, each week. No children. References. 757 Marion Ave., or tel. HI 2-4336. MAID, white, experienced, for cooking and downstairs. Own room and bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Other help. Good salary. References. Tel. HI 2-4568. GENERAL MAID for small family, white. Good wages. References required. Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-0524. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK Experienced girl, must like children. Own room. Near transportation. Other help. References. Salary $35-$40. Tel. HI 2-1358. MOTHER’S HELPER, stay. Own room and bath. Tel, HI 2-4644. SITUATION downstairs work. housework. or go. Small Tel. WANTED HI convenient (Miscellaneous) WANTED, a good reliable man to supply customers. with Rawleigh Products’ in Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Il. Intelligent Young Lady with Sewing Background be trained as SALESLADY AND SEWING Permanent position 0 Insurance and retirement Apply in 520 Central CENTER Ave. Highland EXPERIENCED sales cialty Shop. Shop, Highland TEACHER hour week benefits person SINGER SEWING help, Permanent. Park Women’s Apply Town Park. WAITRESSES If you are interested in extra waitress work call Exmoor Country Club HI 2-3600. Expersenes not necessary if you are willing to earn. SERVICE or production man. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, references, salary desirel. Tel. Deerfield 444, Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co. after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 710. CASHIER wanted, full or part time, evening work until 9:30 p.m. Walgreen Drug Store, Winnetka. dies SALESLADY wearing apparel for shop. fine Must lahave experience in selling ladies ready to wear. Apply Lucile H. Hilborn, Inec., 18 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-0900. WANTED 2 men who are interested in working in their spare time doing gardening — putting up screens. Tel. Deerfield WOMEN earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Write to Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. MAN to do outside work and gardening 1 day a week. Tel. HI 2-2197. WANTED—Woman to clean offices Saturday afterroons, Steady starting at Phone Mr. employment. Deerfield fices, 839 444, or call at Waukegan Rd. by the 2376. for to continue entire ment lawn summer. except car. 1 and excellent pay Tel. HI 2-3050 or HI 2-0417. EXPERIENCED gardener, 3 days per week. Phone Mrs. Gardner, L.F. 1025. WANTED: Architectural draftsman. 5-10 years experience. Salary open. North Shore office. Tel. Ontario 2030. SWITCHBOARD operator, 6 day week. Experienced preferred. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4444. ae eee SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) Female General office work, typing Bookkeeping or receptionist Has had part-time experience as Receptionist High School graduate, June 1950 Tel. HI 2-3213 SITUATIONS GOING Your Mrs. Local HIGH on a babies Faith WANTED girl Tel. age will 16 Lake would adult, baby per sit hour. HIGH like Lake Forest evenings. Tel. L.F. SCHOOL resident, References. 285 girl mother’s helper Write P.O. Box after 5 wants 50c p.m. position during summer 266, L.F. as months. WILL DO personal laundry in my home. Also family washing. Tel. HI 2-3650. COOK—White, temporary or permanent. Experienced. Lake Forest’ references. Tel. Michigan 2-93811. young lady desires day work. Good references. Tel. Majestic 1458W after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman would like day work. Tel. Majestic 44385. PERMANENT JOB taking care of children. Willing to live with family. Available June 1. Tel. Lake Bluff 1109 after 5 p.m. BABY CARE Tel. SITUATIONS stay or go, WANTED reasonable. (Miscellaneous) COMPETENT woman will sit afternoons and evenings. References. Tel. HI 2-4340. CHAUFFEUR, handy man. Excellent references. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. L.F. 1124. BOY wants steady summer garden work in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1371. WANTED: Customers for established lawn cutting service. No job too large or too small. We also do weeding, cultivating, etc. Very reasonable rates. Tel. HI 2-3050 or 2-0417. COLLEGE GIRL wants summer job as companion for older children. Also qualified for tutoring sports, bookkeeping, stenographic work. Call L.F. 1934. EXPERIENCED chauffeur-houseman and handy man. White, reliable. North Shore references. Stay or go. Tel. HI 2-2504. MAN wants day work—general housework ; wash floors, walls, windows. Can also do yard work. References. Tel. Atlantic 5-2109. CLOTHING JANIE . but wore SALE DIDN’T BREAK oh scored! how those that end cardigan FOR she flattering just with N. Sheridan MOVING and to wool For Bermuda she shorts above the knee, and a practical short sleeves. Rd. HI Texas—Chest dresses; suits, $8; 2-7348 gabardine some are orig- inals, sizes 12-14. New grey, gabardine coat, size 16; shoes, size TAAAA; boys’ clothes, size 8. Everything very low. Highland Hotel, Highland Park, Apt. 2-G after 4 p.m. week days, all day Sunday. BEAUTIFUL wild mink cape. Perfect condition. Very reasonable. Also antique Chinese lamp. Tel. HI 2-3613. GOODS Hi FOR SALE 3-1448. work as Mother’s helper in central H. P. or Deerfield by June 1st. Call Adeline Warnke Thursday or Friday at Deerfield 608. PRIVATE chauffeur, white, married, 25 yrs. experience. Will travel, excellent references. Tel, Ie, 82: COOK or _ cook-housekeeper. Experienced and reliable, full or part time. Permanent or temporary. Write Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. : ARE VACATION plans delayed on account of the Little Tots? Experienced mature woman will stay with them while you are away. Box 242, Highland Park, Ill. 2-2744. swivel back chair, 2 new snow sleds, electric broiler. Tel. HI 2-6067. WHITE bed, box spring, and mattress, $20; gas stove, good condition, $10; Karpen living room chair; small rugs; tables; 4 kitchen chairs. Tel. HT 2-°724. SIX HOLE FREEZER, excellent condition, will sacrifice for, $45; electric table saw; child’s genuine Mouton lamb coat, $25; and practically new light blue wool suit, size 8. Tel. HI FOR SALE range, in HI 2-1145. TWO PIECE blue living room 9 x 12 playroom white rug. Tel. set; also HI 2-2412. LEAVING TOWN: 4 poster single mahogany bed; Bobby Jones and other golf clubs, good condition; also golf bag; single mahogany bed, complete. Tel. HI 2-1033. FT. COLDSPOT running HI order, refrigerator $35. 2-3305. Tel. for in good appointment. BEAUTIFUL upholstered antique early American furniture for sale. By appointment only. HI DINING chairs; 2-2388. ROOM suite; table, sideboard, gas range. Tel. HI 2-1670. BENDIX washing machine. Excellent tion. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-0869. VACUUM CLEANER most new; table; tilt after 6 with table, condi- attachments upholstered top rocker; small. Tel. 6 al- gateleg HI 2-5700 p.m. MAHOGANY dining room set; secretary; lounge chair. Tel. Saturday. HI 2-0349, NINE CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR. Also large family size Thor washing machine. REASONABLE. Tel. HI 2-3723. ONE MODERN steel bed, inner spring mattress, excellent condition; easy chair, good; lamps; drapes. Tel. HI 2-2537 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Victorian — seat, walnut carved. Tel. HI 2-138 ROUND uining table, buffet and china ecabinet; All 1st floor green carpeting; kitchen cabinets; 2 kitchen tables; small dressing table; boy’s 26 inch bicycle. Tel. HI 2MOVING to Caliiornia, have 2 bedroom sets, refrigerator and dining room set, also girl’s bicycle. Tel. HI 2-2512. FOUR piece mahogany bedroom set. Real bargain. Tel. Glencoe 1385. CHERRY arop leaf dining room table, six chairs, rush sea‘s, ladder-back; two cherry twin beds complete with box springs and mattresses. Tel. Deerfield 794 Saturday or Sunday. White porch table and four chairs, two arm chairs. REFRIGERATOR, Norge 8 cu. ft. self-defros'er, excellent condition; ABC washing machine, good condition. Tel. HI 2-0829. NINE p:ece 2-1277. ADMIRAL television, radio, record player, combination, blonde, 10 inch screen, 1 year old, $200; Krayer 8 piece sectional sofa, frieze, new, $125; lined oak dinette table and 4 chairs. Tel. HI 2-1757 or Deer. 421J. BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe davenport, rose quilted .velvet upholstery; two 2-door. 5shelf metal cabinets. Tel. HI 2-0526. walnut dining rcom set, in good condition. Quite reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1300. SMALL s.ze living room ceuch fo rsale. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 1021. MAGIC Chef stove for sale, peritect contion; also iron bed with good spring and mat'‘ress. BENLIX For arpt. autcmatic Tel. L.F. wesner 582. in working con- dition ; upholstered swing-away head board, double twin size, neecs recovering; any reasonable offers. Tel. HI 2-6592. MOvING—Seliing oaus and enus this week only: Sun bowl electric heaters; clothes hampers ; walnut flat top office desk, 47’x 26’, $20; walnut swivel chair, $10; mahogany office chair and swivel; kitchen folding steps; mahogany Duncan Phyfe library table; new white metal bird cage stand; stulio couch; army cot; practically new pressure cooker for canning; ord players—1l new long home made book shelves, Mise. very low prices. Tcl. 2 rec- playing; good walunt finish. HT 2-2110. WALNUT dcouble bec, spring and mattress, in good condition. Tl. HI 2-1813. SERVEL re:rigerator, 9 cu. ft.; six dining room chairs, walnut, leather seats; one dog house; one platform dog bed; one Maytag washer. All in good conditin. Tel. Deerfield 206. DE HUMIDIFIER, Frigicaire, brand new. Cst $150, will sell for $100. Tel. Deerfield 657. FINE aining room table; 2 china cabinets; maple dresser; green dressing stand; mahogany library table; miscellaneous. For appointment tel. HI 2-1370 after 6 p.m. PORCH furniture, practically given away— Rattan, 3 piece, sectional scfa and 2 piece chaise, needs new pads, all for $50. Tel. HT 22-4507. TWO Refrigerators—1 Leonard, apartment size; 1 Norge Standard size, both in good condition, prices low. Tel. HI 2-5835. PORTABLE electric sewing machine, all attachments, in good condition, $35. 595 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. MOVING away this week: Knabe_ baby grand; gas range; crib; chest; buggy; 2 heating units still left. Tel. Glenene KENMORE ironer in good condi‘ion. W'll sell to highest bidder. Tel. Deerfield 360R1. MOVING to California, have following items for sale. Mahogany desk, small oak desk, mahogany GOODS table top Best offer. 1950 gas Tel. Burpee PAR THE CASUAL SHOP 22 BURNER condition. 25, 0036. SITTING for your child, HI 2-4408. HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) Grays L.F. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. vacation or weekend trip? will get excellent care with at her Druce Lake home. references. SCHOOL Tel. FOUR good 9 EMPLOYED cutting all equip- only. care for chilForest only. of- work, Forest cleaning EXPERIENCED woman will dren by the day. Lake Tel, Lik: 2676, p.m. furnish desires handy with Box Z-15 c/o Tennis, Duraclean work We Steady Lake waitress. June 1. Forester. HOUSEM.AN, experienced, tools. No driving. Write Lake Forester. MAN or high school boy to operate power lawn cutting business until June 10 and woman day, Spe- the DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary. Some typing. Write P. O. Box 154 Highland Park. EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED to HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) EXPERIENCED second maid, Best of references. Available Write Box A-5 c/o The Lake Other 2-5351. WANTED A-1 COOK and maid. Sober, reliable. Free to travel. References. Colored. $40. Call evenings, GReenleaf 5-5085. quarters. “AN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh pus ness in City of Lake Forest. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, Wert, ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. $40-$50 10 jobs $350. qs jobs, $300. 4 jobs, $250-$275. HELP. some A-1 jobs open. and Stay HELP Deerfield plain cooking. Must like children. Current salary. Tel. collect Glencoe 2446. EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs work. References required. Other help kept. White, current wages. Tel. HI 2-0841. Baker Employment Agency and home. housework, light week, (Domestic) kept. No laundry. Lovely salary. Tel. HI 2-4814. GENERAL collect. 5 GIRL, necessary. COOK help Top home, cooking, 3 adults. one 5 p.m. thru Saturday. premises A-1 house- 79. HOUSEWORK and floor. Tuesday at tion. 2 general conveniences, and Dinner, for WANTED SEE BAKER FOR BETTER JOBS BETTER PAY We have many top pay jobs for experienced, domestic, couples and maids. Office help, etc. You must have good working references. BAKER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 811 Davis St., Evanston Tel. Wil. 460 May T#5. DOUBLE box spring and inner spring mattress with frame, good condition, $50. Must go Thurs. or Friday a.m. or our movers will have it on the truck. Tel. HI 2-0274. MAHOGANY break:ront in good condition, $65; portable Royal tvpewriter, like new, $75. Evenings, call HI 2-3318. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORKLINE folding baby buggy, $15; bassinette, $5; babv scale, $3. Tel. HI 2-5926. BEAUTIFUL-TONED upright piano, $25; kitchen cabinet $40 value for $10; New Montgomery Ward carpet sweeper, $3; Porcelain-topped kitchen table, $1; 2burner hot plate, $7; Folding stroller, $1; HI 2-5606. A REAL BUY; Automatic Gas Hotwater Heater, non-rusting, 30 gallon capacity; Heats water for a nine room house. Originally purchased at Gas Co., one of the best heaters made. Tel. HI 2-5601: ~ Page �Thursday, May 25, MISCELLANEOUS PONY L.F. FOR for sale, 2835. SALE: FOR 2-year Ranger girl Page 1950 USED SALE old gelding. and boy Tel. AUTOMOBILES AUTO Finance BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS bicycles; ~~ size, $8 each; new electric floor pol. = $25; ping-pong table, $20. Tel. HI ave your BUSINESS LOANS car the bank way SAM anc money FIRST of 1849 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 2 blue with many extras, $2,195. 1947 FORD, visor, PRE-MOVING Today all 1946 CLEARANCE prices, 75% 1949 THRIFT 35 N. Sheridan Highland Park, runs backwards $20. Tel. POWER electric, MOWER, HI and forward, Robertson blade, blade. Re- conditioned and in perfect condition; simply controlled and easy starting. Tel. HI 21565. 133 S. Parkside PLANTS in clay pots, desk chair; WEEEL Trailer, steel STEINWAY baby $975. Tel. BALDWIN grand. Good HI 2-7145 ACROSONIC excellont condition, $350. Tel. NEW Snvinets a plenty, my eral different ruaranteed head expense means too. Also upright a month and up, lucky Grand Un low HT dio, 4-1561 TO extension Tel. Wooden Also beds, with or without mattresses. Tel. Deerfield 1013. WANTED: Used Chevrolet coupe. Used condition, cheap. Tel. L.F. 2335. LOST LOST: Wrist trict, night AND FOUND watch in H.P. shoppine disMay 12th. Reward. Tel. HI 2-3488., FOUND: parking Plain gold wedding lot west side Lake ring May 22 Forest North- western station. Write Box A-15, c/o Lake ’ Forester. LOST: Knitting in transparent bag, unfinished sweater in blue silk yarn. Tel. HI 22912. LOST: Green vas saddle ward. Tel. and USED 1949 white begs. at Elm HI 2-4342. PACKARD, jacket and Place 2 school. can- Re- evlinder, Radio, heater, overdrive. 1045 S. Wankegan Rd., 4 door sedan. Everett Garage, Lake Forest. 1987 FORD 4 dr Sedan 60. Radio, heater. $45. Tel. Deerfield 1079. CONVERTIBLE ’48 Chevrolet. Clean inside and out. All extras. 14,000 miles. Original owner. $1495. Phone HI 2-2625 after 1949 6 p.m. BUICK Super, 4 dr. equipped. 19,000 miles. longer needed. Private Sedan. Second party. Fully car Tel. no HI 2-3580. STUDEBAKER wae equipped. 1948 Landcruiser. $1475. “38” PLYMOUTH 4 tery and brakes. best offer. Tel. 1949 STUDEBAKER deluxe, 14,000 miles, Tel. HI 2- 0238 after Tel. English brakes, 6:30 good size p.m. $10. type 26. HI ne or Tel. HI WE condition. bicycle, Rest Tel. Tel. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 WINDOWS ara WOODWORK LOORS SANDED. FILLED Storms Removed ERIC 2-2960. convertible; equipped North with Price Chicago. sedan. ex- heater, spotlights, Cadillac $2,195. 1815 IIl. Used BIRDS, 2-6300 as CATS defrosters. One owner. Clean Price BUXER. Fawn. Pure in good L.F. MOTOR TRUCKS SCOOTER. blve. Accessories, First Long line RACING and passenger, pleasure 12% boat ft, all for sale. mahogany. 4 9 months old. With ‘wheel and throttle, $295. Tel. Glenview 415. CANVAS Canoe, excellent condition. Tel. HI L.F. 2051 AND SEALED Screens Put 933 between Jim Stephens BUSINESS SERVICE CANDIDS Photographer Tel. Hi 2-8199 Highland Park, TIL. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection Black, Kenilworth dr. Sedan. New batGood tires. $150 or Deerfield 795W2. Champion 4 door regal fully equipped. $1,550. 6 p.m, | | | | | | | | | Mail class Order Highland Park News, Ads Wall Washing MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 to appear inthe Highwood News Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 29:5. STOJOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Please run the ad below for............ times, find §......- (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. 5 words ee wee meee ewwweee words words words rrr weer words rrr ts words ween nwosoees ee 1.50 Rate $1.50—-20 25 bite 1.65 words or less—5c each ewww ee eee wee ce wenn eeeeees 1.90 additional 904 SEWERS A Fine Art Blank Want Forest MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Deerfield Review, p.m. Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH 7-8 remanent —<—— and The Lake Forester. Enclosed or NEW SEWING. MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 including Order For a.m. Lake CLOGGED PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 5367. | | | | | | | | | 7-8 2-1663. WEDDING Up EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE of obedience, houseHI 2- 3142. BOATS & MOTORCYCLES MOTOR bred. champions. Trained for broken. 1 year old. Tel. 1943. Lake Call Tel. WASHED WAXED, STURTZ Box DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver: by apr’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074 station car $925. & Inc. Electrical bicycle. offer. 2-4425. FOR SALE—boy’s 24 inch Schwinn. Good condition, price $16.50. 1105 Lincoln ave- full length windshield. HI 2-1728. WHIZZER, excellent condition; reasonable. Tel. HI 2-5190. 1939 HALF TON Dodge pick-up ant very good condition, $150. Tel. L.F. 22 GRADUATION Gift—like new Wie motor bike. Automatic clutch; deluxe equipment. Wonderful value at $145. Tel. HI 2- | AUTOMOBILES 6 inch FRYE, Steinway for appt. 2-5306. bunk Buick twin seatcovers. heater, USED Bargains, furniture. HI bicycle, 24 Schwinn Hand after 1939 FONTIAC 4 door fully equipped, condition and eppearance of a late model car. Tel. HI 2-0155. 1946 DODGE, 4 door. custom sedan, excellent condition, nearly new tires. Best offer. 286 Beech St., Tel. HI 2-1443. in BUY porch ladders. WANTED. TO BUY: 1949 eondi‘ion. 5-6020. WANTED WANTED English BOY’S 2542. and spinets for rent $5 rental applied. For some or GR HI Tel. radio, Ave., eordition. ?-4235. music school graduate a like new. Phone R. J. Cook 380 MAN’S Also girl’s HI 2-4708. 1949 FORD station wagon. Beau'‘iful condition, radio & heater, $1,595. May be seen at Boutin @© Knauz, 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest. LATE 1946 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. Ra- choice from sevlines. Low overprices. $25. Forest. SALE piano, title it for i686 PLYMOUTH, 2 door. Good condition. Tel. L.F. 568, 153° Atteridge Road, Lake selec- condition, spinet original owns N. Heating, Park Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 B'uff. body—good FOR WILLIAM BICYCLES owner in, St. PLYMOUTH CUSHMAN INSTRUMENTS 1 one N. Plumbing, $895. discount. ear and driven only 7,500 miles since Arvidson’s Standard Oil Station, condition. Best offer. Sears Gasoline cocking range, deluxe model, $35. Good condition. Tel. HI 2-1851 after 6 p.m. or weekends. MUSICAL First and Perk 1987 draughting-board ; all cut, heater, REALLY LOVELY Antique Spool Bed. It has high posts, is beautifully made of walnut, and is a double bed. Telephone Glencoe 2039. Specials condition, trim, book shelves; metal cot and beds; porch furniture; white Palm Beach suit, size 16; fire plece grate; pictures; other items. Tel. HI 2-0588. FOR SAILE—Myrtle plants for grave cover. Tel. L.F. 1540. TWO and a great SALE: defroster, tion. Hardened out of doors, $1. per doz. if pots are returned. 35 cents a doz. from the hot bed. 266 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0219. RUMMAGE Sale—Holy Cross church, Deerfield. Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26, 9 a.m.-5 ».m. 763 Waukegan Rd. Clothing, household wares, etc. REVOLVING at First cellent Ave. good N. FOR UNUSED green double bed, G.E. automatic blarket, single control. Tel. L.B. 1156. TINY tot low table and chair, makes into play table and car seat. Tel. L.F. 936. TOMATO inside radio sun customers all types of laundering 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to = p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p St. Johns Ave. goa ——_*>qz{]__{_—EEE=E=]=]=_=_—_—_—[ es 108 RADIATORS of various sizes, also metal grilled covers. Tel. HI 2-5928. FOR SALE: storm windows and screens, various sizes, bargain. Tel. AUs‘in 7-1104. new, tires, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. auiet, rotary 20-inch Yorker, automobile. 2-4390. mower, New heater, $395. 1929 Model A FORD, tions, concerts. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic soprano of operatic and concert distinction. Write Box 153. H. P. or HI 25169, TIrder exclusive management. LAWN CHRYSLER FORD A wall $1,095. 15 dark 1940 CHEVROLET, 4 door, radio, heater, excellent mechanical condition, $395. 1940 OLDSMOBILE, 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio, Il. PLANNING entertainment. Book now for the season 1950-1951. Club programs, conven- POWER white heater, Holiday SHOP Rd. door, radio, like off Fri & Sat. All prices 90% off OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 2 door, LAUNDRY new Do ANTIQUES NEW SCOTT-ATWATER 3.6 H. P. Outboard Motor. Closing out $87.50. A. G. McPherson Inc., 387 E. Park Ave., Highland Park. SERVICE WOO Accepting NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 45 word. �Su Gs Page 46 T. hursday, | May 25, 1950 % - BUSINESS SERVICE FUR STORMS removed, walls’ washed, Basements cleaned, decorating by two experienced men with Lake Forest references. Sexton Strand, Tel. Ontario 1692. RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and paired. Gas and oil conversion burners rein- stalled. Tel. HI 2-5041 — Storm — : Repaired, FUR STORAGE N. Sheridan Rd. 25 etc. Lake Forest RCN Corner 1066 (% after HARDWARE 5 STORE $5.50 Dyer, quality. FOB shorter this spring. ice a and alterations. designing and Home fittings. serv- 6-9667 FURRIER Modern Cold Storage 896 Central Ave. VOGUE Bay E. all Glass & and or sizes. Safety furniture 112 REST a REST an tops. HEATING PIANO COLCLASURE Plumbing and EXPERT Heating State 2092 Zurich licensed. Tel. Cares Regis- Use Television. Nc call. A home— Libertyville & tuning, work Lyon and fully REPAIRING repairing guaranteed. Healy. Zaboth. and Lake RR Se SS the Classified Ads. 5341. EK OR Ee PR 1272. Re Shore’s 6000—No Toll Charge cleaning and storage facilities. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ene). 440 Elm St. Day, family gatherings hit-the-road for out-door eating. What NURSERY Drfld. Wilson’s ROCCO Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 FIORE NURSERY COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Stonework, Driveways, and sewer work. Tel. HI 2-2207 BLACK DIRT and humus for rubbish removal. Tel. Glencoe nings. sale. 1195 Also eve- WHY Pay more when established power cutting service can offer you reliable lawn serv- ice at exceptionally reasonable Rescue! teins as fresh meats ... Same minerals and vitamins, too! Their mild but tantalizing flavors and CERTIFIED quality will appeal to all the family. Just ask for: 241 and SONS Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Johns “Four Aces” to Mom’s Here are cold cuts that are tops in flavor, as brimful of nourishing pro- WILSON’S LLOYD fun, what appetites, and how wholesome! ARTISTS greenhouse) aerial The picnic season opens officially this week-end. As early as Decoration GARDENING BROS. (opposite ft rates. We do all kinds of landscaping work. For estimate Tel. HI 2-3050 or HI 2-0417. free CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER (Made from selected pork and pork livers finely chopped—choicely spiced. Has a fine smoked flavor. .. the best Braunschweiger in U.S.A.) Spread or slice—Broil Braunschweiger plain or with Certified Cheese, tomato or onion—Mash with hard-cooked eggs, mustard, sweet pickles and Wilson’s Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise. Stuff in eggs. WILSON’S DUTCH BRAND LOAF (Like a delicious, tender unsurpassed!) home-made meat loaf. Serve with cottage cheese, in tomatoes... with potato salad or with hot Spaghetti and Meat. Broil or pan-fry. Vaults — Insured HI 2-4840 LAWN CLEANERS Rd. HI 2-3900 MOWERS SHARPENED. WILSON’S POT ROASTED BEEF (From selected lean beef, coarsely chopped!) Serve with Barbecue Sauce ... in sandwiches with B-V Gravy, with chili bowl, LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Park Lawn Mower FRED BOTKER, Ave. Distributors. HI 2-0608. or slaw. PAINTING & DECORATING WILSON'’S NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE (Pork and Beef smoked, like ham in flavor BRUCE AND TILLIE Painting Tel. HI & 2-5524 and looks, finest in market.) Use in any sandwich combination or recipe for Ham. When broiled it forms cups— fill with slaw. Pan-fry with egg, barbecue, dice into potato salad. Bake in beans. Decorating or 2-2572 Interior and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deer. 124. ALCYON FUR STORAGE OUR OWN REFRIGERATED VAULTS 24 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0125 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053. Bedding plants, flowers for all occasions SPRING WHOLESALE PLANTS AND RETAIL on Strub Floral Co. Duffy Lane and Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R re- Former- Tel. RRR Libertyville. good food. hour buzzer institution. ly with TUNING piano finishing; HOME HOME only. HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central el. HI 2-6080 color Reliable, Competent Service North Avenue Lake Bluff not make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. FURS IN OUR OWN VA ULTS - BONDED - REFRIGERATED Green W. paint HOMES ABBOTT paints your Mirrors, cars. ered nurses, restraints. 24 832 We YOUR THE N. i Terminal) North LANDSCAPE 281 827 A CLEANERS LANDSCAPE UNEXCELLED STORAGE AND SERVICE. Cloth Fur Storave oolens SHORE LINE CLEANERS 1215 Washington, Wilmette. HI 2-3400 SAFE us. for quality what REST SPOT STORAGE BELMONT STORE see = Pensacola eeeia eile and plain sewing. Tel. Deerfield 1094-J. FUR are glass I’m the junk man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. Have your clothes altered by an expert. Will eall for and deliver. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-06838. DRESSMAKING fur REUBEN DRESSMAKING and _ alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 6571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. are. needs plate WAYSIDE — John DRESSMAKING DRESSES Sime” NORTH SIDE CLEANERS & DYERS CO. FRANKEN per gal. $3 per % gal. Richford, Vermont. matter JUNK CATERING A and LEADING TUCK-POINTING—Concrete W ork—Masonry — Chimney Re-building — Black Dirt—Driveways—Cinders. DAVID J. ANDREWS HI 2-2376 Grade Stored—Free. CLEANERS HI 2-03852 “L’ Opr.—ENterprise Complete FOREST MILL syrup, of for No PLUMBING Witsoe west Chicago’s : Dial Forest Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ Millwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner Waukegan and Everett Rds., Lake Forest maple block Headquarters glass. DECORATING PAINT p.m. Paint Supplies Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays Tel. L.F. 835 VERMONT Oot Bonded-M Vfethen ase 417 Waukegan & Everett, Lake Fioor sanders rented LAKE Gases & INMAN’S CLEANING HI 2-2801 . eats HUBBELL’‘S Phone AND INC., All Out of Season Clothing ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE 1545 S. St. Johns Ave. Windows Hung, PAINTING JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS : Screens M. STORAGE VICTOR BROS. CO. Swedish Fur Craftsmen For Three Generations 868 Central Ave. HI 2-0351 WILSON'S CERTIFIED COLD CUTS will save you time, money and work. Hot or cold, they are ready in a jiffy. Why not serve them for Decoration Day with a garnish of onion rings made red, white and blue. Tint the onion rings by soaking in water colored with food coloring. �' Tr it ey fit pote . ii, Vpn LET ch TH A y ee — ee 2 ce om ss = cme Dee a 7 por ‘ Launder with leisure . . . and modern automatic appliances! Laundry day can be a lazy day... when you have modern automatic equipment to help you! You'll whiz through washing when you have an automatic washing machine. No more tiresome feeding of clothes into a wringer. ..no more dipping them into several tubs to rinse them. A modern automatic washer goes through the whole operation for you, from sudsing to rinsing to spinning... while you’re doing the breakfast dishes or catching up on the morning newspaper. The next step in any modern home laundry is to toss the clothes into the automatic dryer. Just take them from the spinner, put them in the dryer, and set the control. You’ll take them out minutes later, damp-dry for ironing —or completely dry for storage. When you have an automatic dryer you can wash, rain or shine... day or night... and you'll be able to wash, dry, and iron ‘he same morning. froning is a snap, too, in a modern laundry. That’s because the truly up-to-date household has an ironer for easy, sit-down ironing. You'll cut ironing time in half ...and have the modern autc natic ironers. better results... when you use one of See the modern automatic jaundry appliances at your dealer’s or our nearest store PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF today! NORTHERN ILLINOIS �THE CHRYSLERS ARE COMING Now Chrysler’s rolling at top produc- difference in the value you get for your tion . . . new, new beautiful cars are money! being shipped as fast as possible. And just they’re coming in a rainbow of colors Chryslers —in of prices all kinds smart body styles, And right you'll find a car priced for your come from pocketbook— for in a wide the sensationally range of incdlous from long, low and lovely sedans... priced Royal and Windsor models up sleek convertibles through most beautiful the Chrysler Once again strate how comfort . . . to America’s hard top convertible, ready great engineering ... great Park Yorkers to the glorious Crown Come see the most beautiful Chrys- ... great lers of all time. Drive them! Compare great safety make the greatest possible 106 S. First St., Highland and Saratogas New to demon- performance... GOLDEN luxurious Imperials. Newport. we’re the them! And you'll be doubly glad you waited! 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, May 25, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/25/1950 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.0007.001.191 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c5a07f7a7c177084f17ce6da06d92389.pdf e4574599fdea59cbcfde7a43b056cb84 PDF Text Text Thursday, May 18, 1950 10 Per Copy �ee re ee ee eee ee te Atmel Premed eed td ee ian em ete diteendhths Remade cmthth- MenaththeMancthteMesathth rem Tied eh re Treks eed tied te thie +0 thet -0 ee +0 SD -0 4 Sheree th dete Ascent +O +0 O18 Colony Home fos ions el +O SB +0 Aa D+ 0 LinmaMMComas ee ee SD - 0 D+ Welcomes you to view.. B+ 0 SD -0 of distinctive decorative fabrics . . . be- ee +0 SO ... One of America’s choicest collections WE’RE ee and ee TIME! Resourcefulness ! aT a Over name neesst fifin the of E worth ~ 50,000 D2 WHEN “you make Sa it yourself,” we have all the things for the stiffening, all kinds of hooks, cable cord you need, KIRSCH for slipcovers, hardware. . zippers, . etc. a crinoline copy enience. F or,.yeur .f a @ stock ‘a eee ao, buy it” cars covering the North we have expert craftsmen, interior Shore also for your convenience. technicians, and a fleet of 10 an make A telephone call will have an expert ah “we an WHEN merchandise, perfect laboratory tested EO * | first quality fabrics. hte © conceal mice onse $4 0010 $25.00 26 sou ine. hee Tie only Compare our values from coast to coast decorators or upholsterers see us about our plan te with fabrics as hundreds of others do. Tied> Tied Tied Tie ee patios hie Corner Central & Green Tied HIGHLAND 3", Headgivarters Bay PARK Roads TEL. Tie — ALSO th eee tepthreee a ihe te Dehetre Tick Tied> Tiel> OW Cola HI 2-3430 — ek Tied Tied WILMETTE . . 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 6006 PARK RIDGE ... 1000 Touhy Ave., Park Ridge 2225 CHICAGO . .. HOllycourt 5-7071 > Open evenings Retail Manat Home th tree th ten eet hin th tree Tiek> Tiel Tiek> serve you kindly ee Other Ah Dice ®@ NOTE: Tier Tied Tie Tied @ Ee he Ee hee Da he Tem Tem carry hee We Ne @ rT at your home without obligation. a a aa oe ee he A during May, . . . Contract oe Rok he hae except Saturdays Wholesale he OR ee ee arr ar Fee @ Tem Ted Pb be 1D 0 +0 +O a +O +O D+ 0 ee +O B+ 0 +O ee BO B+ 0 B+ UPHOLSTERY READY... ee cause... IT’S DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER and �Deerfield Volume 25, Number Thursday, 8 Armed Forces Veerfield’s total Dimes $1,479.18, 1949 or total ported in the campaign about of by National. 700 per $265.18, the Lake In 1948 of the re- for contribu- had it, but is three or pearance of tions totaled $334.17. Deerfield is second or third in the county in per capita contributions. At a recent meeting of of the National Foundation Donald Paralysis held in Baltimore, Md., figures indicated that Lake County would lead all counties in the nation for per capita donations. Henry Kofsky, local March of Dimes chairman, was elected to the executive committee of the Lake vice chairman; county Kerrigan, Lake William Mrs. Forest, O’Meara, Mrs. Betty Porter, executive secretary. Members of the executive committee, besides Mr. Kofsky, are Howard Thompson, Libertyville; Edward Gresens, Antioch; Mrs. William Harlan, Lake Bluff, and Harry Estes, The Cub fhe Scout teen held if a child is signs con- of is found the to have family concerned is any other children cases have been re1. Department of Pub- days, and the disease is trans- | days after the appearance of the rash, and ' continues until abnormal § dis- Coiba circus, and nurse, for mitted either from person to person, or through articles freshly soiled by discharges from a patient. The isolation period lasts until five Wauke- gan. Os disease, school the alert and a slight cough. The rash appears on the third to fifth day after onset of fever, and is composed of groups of dull, red blotches on the face,;. which spread downward ‘on the body. Fourteen Days Incubation Period The incubation period is ten to four- Frank and on lic Health, State of Illinois, measles starts like a cold with fever, watery eyes and nose and sometimes sneezing secretary; treasurer, Easton, stantly a temperature, the requested to keep at home. About 99 ported since May According to the chapter, at a recent meeting in Waukegan. Others elected at this meeting were Leo Porett, Waukegan, chairman; Dorsey Husenetter, Highland Park, the most infectious stage four days before the apthe rash, according to Dr. Dorothy Hunter, president of the health board. Dr. Hunter also said that Mrs. officials for Infantile (Continued April on page 6) Clean-Up Week In Deerfield To Start May 24 as Starting on May 24 for four days, trucks will pick up rubbish, etc., left tin soldier, Dickie Zartler winter’s as the “tall lady,” and Ford Rollo as a wild Indian. The clowns in the upper right photo are left to right, Fred Weinert, Tim Driscoll, Fred Dris- requests that residents put trash in bushel baskets or other durable containers—not in cardboard boxes, as Percy F. Prior, they fall make it difficult for the workers: Jr. between and In This Church: ROMO: Girl i INOWE ANN. Scout eI tween SS Page 7 300.2 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Fir ca ee fy News oe a Page apart and St. Paul County May Issue AGiieg fall too easily and Also, no heavy blocks of cement, ashes or plaster will be picked up. Trucks will pick up as follows: May 24, South of Deerfield road Jimmy Leverick, David Homeyer, David Rudolph, Dennis Homeyer, Roger Becker, and Donald Inman. by of refuse. on the parkways, in observance of Clean-up Week. William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, coll, Gary Sternberg, Bill Casselman, and Henry Bernard Jr. The cowboys on “horseback” in the lower picture are, left to right, Gordon Vines, Photos accumulation of Deerfield St. Paul tracks, 26, road, road Wilmot be- road, avenue. Deerfield road between St. Paul tracks and ditch, to North avenue. May 27, South of Deerfield between St. Paul tracks and North east 7 ditch, to County Monday evening, interesting with May program a has_ speaker, 22. pic- tures, and songs by a local sextette being features of the celebration. Armed Forces dav, according to Capt. John S. Keating, of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, is designed to grant public recognition to all regular and reserve components of the armed forces and to all citizens who have borne arms for their country in the past. All communities in Lake County are planning some sort of g@bservance, with speakers, motion pictures and patriotic celebrations being the most popular. Deerfield’s celebration will begin at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school. The Rev. Francis G. Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church, will give the invocation and benediction. The speaker Nutting, of will Great be Capt. K. Lakes Naval Train- L. ing station. In his talk he will acquaint. the public with the activities of the armed services in all of its various branches. The motion pictures to be shown promise to be most interesting. One of them deals with radar, and shows an attack, step by step, on a Jap cruiser. The other one shows. battles of the Pacific, including Iwo Jima. The sextette from the Deerfield Community Singers the will will be present no program, a group admission and it is of charge hoped that as many residents as can will come to this celebration in honor of the Armed Forces of the United States. All those who have military uniforms are requested to wear them, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are also asked to wear their uniforms. The Amvet auxiliary, Amvets, and other local organ- izations are planning to attend the celebration instead of holding their regular meetings that night. Louis Seider, chairman of the local Armed Forces day committee, and members of his committee, have been responsible for planning the program, and setting the date for the Deerfield celebration. Mrs. Ray Frost, Ralph Dunham, Mrs. James Oberlin, Earl Hunt, Miss Margareth Plagge, and Lester Hertel mittee. are members of Line road. road east Police Ask Co-operation for Children’s Safety been motion of the com- road. 25, North North May tracks, Wilmot Line An planned, for Next week Deerfield residents will have a chance to get rid of their Day, May 20 by G. Bradt, in accordance with a proclamation by President Truman, will be observed in songs. There 22, was voted the “best ever” in every way, by parents who have been attending this annual event each year. It was the concensus of opinion that this year’s acts and costumes were outstanding. Shown in the upper left photo are Bill Wachholder a Forces Deerfield the DEERFIELD ple are under the impression — that measles is spread by children who have Infantile Deerfield’s first Armed has REVIEW publish the state laws about the disease. It has been reported that some peo- Chapter, nation’s officially proclaimed to be Village President Andrew that 18,.1950 To Have Speaker, Motion Pictures Since there has been quite a bit of misunderstanding during the present measles epidemic concerning length of quarantine, etc., the local health board requested May Observed Here Monday Program at Deerfield School; The been County Be In Measles Epidemic March cent To Follows State Ruling reached it has Foundation Paralysis. 1950 . has Day Local Health Board ~ March of Dimes 700 Per Cent Over Last Year of Review It has been reported that speeding past the schools is still a problem, in spite of reduced speed limits, and warnings and arrests by the police. The police department has requested the publication of the following in an effort to further the safety of the school children of Deerfield: The Police Department is asking for the co-operation citizens through Many of all of the to help reduce the speeding and within our Village limits. drivers have been ignoring the speed limits at the schools, thereby endangering the lives of the children, and the who, particularly at the risk brave of their patrol boys own lives, save others from possible death. A car is of an instrument death to less child in its path, if it carelessly or without regard A seven year old a help- is driven to speed. child narrowly missed being run down in front of the Holy Cross school this past week. Was this your child? Remember—“The chance-takers are the accident makers.” “Pull together. In preventing accidents, everybody counts.” “Don’t blame others for dangerous conditions—help correct them.” “Better to prevent than lament.” The Northbrook Police Department has the also asked for the co-operation of Deerfield citizens in their village. Within the past week four Deerfield citizens have received tickets for speeding by the school and a number of others have Safety received applies warnings. everywhere at: all times. The Blood Deerfield Police Department Donors Still Needed donors with type Blood 4-0 blood are still needed for Mrs. Fred Sallach, i034 Osterman avenue, a patient in the Highland Park hospital. Anyone capable of giving blood is asked to report to the hospital laboratory, where type of blood can be determined. Mrs. Sallach’s condition is somewhat improved, but transfusions are still necessary. The response to last week’s plea for blood is reported to have been excellent, and Mrs. Sallach wish to express those who gave, and her family their gratitude to or offered to give, blood. 34 Measles Cases $531 In One Day Tuesday morning it was reported by Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, that there had been 65 cases of measles here since May the number had 1. By Tuesday swelled Motor Fuel Tax Receipts to 99. evening for April Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of April was $531, it has been. announced by George W. Mitchell, director of. the State Department of Finance. �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 18, Vol. 1950 W eekly _every Published Deerfield 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION | OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone Phyllis George C. What’s in a called by an if ..... is J. Eegitor Russell L. Rice Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c ay Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-ciass matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” April 1950 Building Over Twice That of Building permits issued in Deerfield in’ April, 1950 amounted to more than twice those of a year ago, according a report by the association. Bell This Savings April’s and permits totalled $304,350, as compared with $144,000 in April, 1949. Permits in March this year totalled $172,000. According to the report, in the Chicago region, there has been an over- all regional increase in permits for new housing of nearly 50 per cent over the corresponding period of last year. was A safety at meeting 8 o’clock will at the be other so intelligently nave borne with pride. well have Will name, any A done name a rose, etc used and on article. writer stated The it could held pseudonym been Stripe’s never a “Birth of a Nation” dramatic to take this such very there item, was Pacific” exception which was so extremely well done. We can very well use such constructive criticism. There are those who did not care for “Light Up the Sky”. But there surely must be differences of cpinion. It would, indeed, be unfortunate if every one liked the same thing. Wouldn’t that make a dreary world? ???? Et Tu form of time, in Park, Jewett start the the and the has some shelter construction within Frantz Milton Edward, volunteered next donated house which of few weeks. the piping building, which Blueprints Jewett field the for Park board members residents Brute voluntary, and assistance will appreciated. will have the that Deeruse of the board said that be readily accepted the be any and Board members who met at the park May 6, for the purpose of laying out the site for the shelter house were Henry Kofsky, president; George Em- mett, vice president, Mr. Frantz, William D. Johnston, and Louis Seider. Kindergarten Due to the current measles epidemic the kindergarten mother’s tea which was to have been held today, has been postponed until the first of June. kindergarten mothers This will be hosts to the mothers of children tcring kindergarten in the fall. en- Big Ue Comes to Jewett Park May 29 street on their way all Holy attend. Cross held Holy that the safety in welcome problem The Vernon high school board of ed. ucation has recommended the consoli- dation as a first step in solving prob: lems of the district. The board contends that consolidation with Ela Township High school will best serve All are Vernon old last avenue into his and Wilmot boy week was stopped at Greenwood road. Later the suspicions of the Bannockburn police were aroused by the actions of a younz man driving slowly about the Bannockburn school on Telegraph road. A description of the car and the license number were taken, and after the complaint had been filed, the offender was traced by Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin through the license number. The Deerfield boy later identified both the young man and his auto in Waukegan, after which the confession was obtained. The Cub Scouts will hold their final paper drive of the year Saturday, May 20, starting at 9:30 am. All streets will be canvassed to pick up any paper left on the parkway, and residents are asked to tie up newspapers and magazines bundles. Cubs ing paper in in_ separate have been busy collecttheir immediate neigh- borhoods, and each den has it stored i a certain location. I+ is emphasized, however, that the collection in the morning is for the purpose of picking up of residents not Hig! residents of Vernon township urged to get out and vote. Teaching Kusher an of Jr., assistantship Science contacted by Position son of Mr. and in the Depart- at St. Mary’s college, Minn. Winona, Where to Get Tickets for Circus Seventh and eighth grade children ‘rom all schools are selling tickets to the Lions club sponsored. circus: May 29, and all neighborhoods are covered: A list of the children with tickets is published herewith, so. that. those wishing to buy tickets may get them from a child living nearby. Children are as follows: Robert Ramsay Jr., Roberta Nolde. 128, to determine whether or not tv district is to consolidate with ElTownship Hieh School District No 125 in Lake Zurich. This election will be held at the Half Day. grammar school from 12 noon + 7 p.m., Saturday, May 20. the year man ‘or at county superintenden‘ has called for an election High School District No of boy ginning in September, 1950. At the resent time Mr. Kusher is completing requirements for the deeree of Bache- to Petty, the major part school district. ten the ‘epted Saturday C. the ment of Chemistry at Illinois Institute of Technology Graduate school, he- Vernon H igh School Election Called schools, Vernon entice Mrs. Henry M. Kusher of 850 Rosemary terrace, Deerfield, recently ac- the school being located on a curve and a hill. Last week, it was reported, a child narrowly escaped being run down W. The by Henry Holy Cross is especially bad because of of to Accepts It has been pointed out by one of the mothers. tried this Cross of Waukegan this dangerous are had car after exposing himself, was turned over to his parents, who plan to have the young man take psychiatric treatments. The confession was obtained by Harry P. Breger, assistant. state’s paper to school, although parents following the complaint of the father of a ten year old boy that the man Cubs, school, in the parish hall, for the purpose of discussing the Waukegan road speeding problem. This meeting is being held especially for parents of children who live west road, who have to cross An 18 year old Wilmette man, from whom a confession had been obtained Cubs Paper Drive Saturday! Tea Postponed year’s 1950 attorney. project. to| park as picnic grounds this summer. All work on the project will from presentation to “South have Meintzer, well | were drawn up by Vernon it up are now complete. It is hoped by the could that brothers. William, to complete tor the report a distasteful particular Holy Cross to Hold Safety Meeting evening name!!!—Even “Critically Speaking” by “Will Stripe” then, to and materials, will that wasn’t open to opposed personal likes and dislikes—this can go back to the beginning of time, but WHY, April 1949 Loan Wachholder their aid in the 2-4500 Pearson The Joseph Would Like More Of Will Stripe MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine HI 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 withbeld if requested. 8 18, Suspect Turned Over ‘To Wilmette Parents Workers Volunteer For Jewett Park Shelter House Forum May Kathy Kies, Janet Vieregg, Renny Marshall, Dick Pagel, Robert Wagner, Ruth Sack, Jackie Frost, Cathy Pearson, Edith Harder, Bobby Easton, The Davies three-ring wild animal circus wil! come to Jewett Park May 29, under the sponsorship cf the Deerfield Lions’ club. Seventh and eighth grade schcol children are sell’ng tickets now, and the club hopes all who plan to attend the circus will buy t’ckets in advance. Procezds from the circus will go tc Jeweit Park, and a 50 per cent prof't will be realized on tickets sold in advance, while gate rece’pts will net only 10 per cent. Boys and girls who sell $10 worth of t! ‘ckets will be admitted free, and'those selling the most will reign as “’Clowr 4 for a Day,’ ‘and ‘‘Queen for a Day,’ at the show. The circus will have trained dogs, ponies, and monkeys, as well as performing lions. There will also be clowns, equilibrists, jugglers, and trapeze performers—and. other acts too numerous tc mention. Sue Jacob, Frost, Kay Hanna Peterson, Roger Paul, Alice Herring. Kenneth George, Ted Gastfield, Tracy Riedeman, Noreen Seiler, Steve Roger Clifford, Betsy Sturm, Hunt, Joyce Anderson. Elsa Pantle, Phyllis Becker, Priscilla Taylor, Billy Vogg, Paul Dasso, John Price, Bob Rudolph, Jan HolmLeonard and Winters, Billy quist, Lace: �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page 5 At National Ski Meet at Sun Valley “Little Miss Jewett’ Leora Pedersen, Goes to Joan Garrity W. G. Charbonneau Wed at Great Lakes Joan Garrity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrity of Forest avenue, was the lucky winner the doll, of “Little Miss Jewett,” which the Newcomers club of Deerfield dressed, and sold, for the benefit of Jewett Park. The club held its final meeting of the year May 10, in the Presbyterian church, and husbands of the members were guests for the evening. John The at Great station was Lakes the Naval scene last Sunday of the wedding of Miss Leora Pedersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedersen, of Waukegan road, and William G. Charbonneau, son of Mr: and Mrs. J. J..:Charbonneau, of M. | mony Superior, Wis. The cere- held at p.m., with | Chaplain= Prercé’ of '.. Great. Lakes, | officiating. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, o: Duffy lane, was soloist. ; a Miss Pedersen was gowned in white | Sternig gave a talk on Rocket Ships, Space Travel, and Flying Discs. Refreshments were served by a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. chapel Training | J. G. Schultz, was_ chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Gar- | organdy, and her flowers were white cia, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, Mrs. | Jo- | orchids and lilies of the valley. seph Hruby, Mrs. William Olendorf, She wore a tlowered hat with a veil. | Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, and Mrs. R. C. Alexander. Graduation Dance For 7th & 8th Graders Tomorrow The May 19, dances PTA will for all seventh of the community. orchestra will Chaperons evening and Mrs. George the it: S‘upple, Mrs. Varney for Mrs and and eighth Jim Fs the Committee of be Mr. and Mrs. the chairman, J. H. Mrs. John B. Boys will ing not dance be admitted unless they to are the wear- coats. Model in Woman's them. will be sent to the The couple are Pearson. Recreation for in the U.S. Navy for the past 15 years, and following his present leave, Mrs. Carson, and cc-chairman Mrs. Stanley Jacob. Mrs. Michael George has heen dance instructor this past year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. graduation 1 and his will. Mr. J. Compton guidance Edward A reception was held following the ceremony at Briergate Country club The former Miss Pedersen is manager of the Coiffure Shop in Highand Park. Her bridegroom has served All interested parents of seventh and eighth grade students are invited to attend the dance. The dances this year have been under Mrs. proxies music. and honor, graders Riedeman, Jacobs, Mr. series Deerfield the and Kies, the the provide Mir; Harry tomorrow conclude by of for dance sponsored matron Mrs. Pedersen chose a green dress her daughter’s wedding. Mr. Charbonneau’s parents were rot able to be here for the wedding, but an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frostenson, of Chicago, served as Night graduation night, of Her sister-in-law Ot tne | Charbonneau groom, also wore white, with white | orchids and lilies of the valley. The groom’s brother, Edward Charbonneau, served as best man. their wedding Mediterranean. in Wisconsin on trip. Dr. Keller Attending j General Assembly in Cincinnats Dr. Paul Deerfield J. Keller, pastor Presbyterian of the is at- church, tending a ten day meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, in Cincinnati, O. He is expected home May 24. Club Fashion Show | } Mr. and Mrs. Jonn B. Carson, of Brierhill road, rest on the terrace of the lodge at Sun Valley, Idaho, between sessions of the National Ski association convention held May 3-5. Mr. and Mrs. Carson returned home last Sunday. Altar and Rosary Rummage Sale Poppy Day May 26 Mrs. Harold E. Giss, 1050 Somerset, Poppy Chairman for Deerfield Unit May 25 and 26 No. A rummage sale sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church day and the former will be Friday, held next 25 and May Knaak drug Thurs- 26, store at in 763 Waukegan road, Committees are as follows: Mrs. Thomas E, Byrnes, and Mrs. John A. Roberts, children’s clothing. Mrs, John Mrs. Charles Klemp, R. men’s Yous clothing, Jr., women’s clothing. Mrs. Leslie underwear. Behrens, lingerie and Mrs. Earl Frost, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, shoes. Mrs. Robert Greenslade, hats. Mrs. Alex Willman, bric-a-brac. Mrs. Irving Brand and Mrs, J. Gregory Fahey, household ware. Mrs. J. J. Rink is chairman, and Mrs. Laura Dietz will serve as cashier. Anyone is asked with to mittee rummage take to it to one chairmen, or contribute of to the call com- one of them. Guild mon‘hly of St. Tuesday feature Mrs. the Mrs. decorating. evening Lyle will the The be program Moeller on Evening 23 at 8 p.m. The are Mrs. Forest Mrs. Root, and will of hostesses in will who subject on infor Pasley, Robert Savre. Miss Irene Leben, left above, represented custom made clothes which were modeled by May 9, at Knollwood Country club, when Prior Jr. Photo Roland Originals, of Dayton, O., local women in a fashion show the Deerfield spring luncheon. Among those who modeled were William Mrs. Carthy, Mrs. William Olendorf, Clavey. Woman's club held its left to right, Mrs. Garcia McD. Hollis, and Mrs. Gordon Mrs.’ Harry Stupple. well which state. The little red flowers, replicas of the Flanders Poppy, assembled ° by hospitalized veterans throughout IIlinois for months past are ready, awaiting May 26, when every man, woman and child in Deerfield ° will be asked to wear one in memory of America’s heroes, living and dead. The proceeds from the annual sale poppies are used service to veterans and for community Miss Margareth President, wishes public that the erans, many hospital years, exclusively of whom will walls for their the only paid are for and their families emergencies. S. Plagge,; Unit to remind the hospitalized vetlive within remaining workers in the Auxiliary’s poppy. program--..and that the remuneration received during poppy making time is the only means of extra money for many disabled men and The women. American sponsors an Contest so all may ages Legion annual’ arranged take Auxiliary Poppy ‘that part. Poster pupils® Mrs. of Harold were announced last- week. The winning posters in each class will be entered in the Department Contest at the Staté Convention in September. State winners will ‘be entered in the National Poppy Poster Contest. ¥ The American Legion’ and the American Legion Auxiliary Post and Unit No. 738, women of church and ‘civic Deerfield to help distribute Deerfield, invite the groups in America’s Memorial 26th. living. The Deerfield Amvets auxiliary held a social meeting May 8, at the home of other heroes Has Social Meeting H. are Day Poppy on: May In selling the Memorial Poppy. the members of the American Legion Auxilidry perpetuate the memory of Amvets Auxiliary Percy committee Poppy quarters of a million more poppies will be sold in Illinois than in any ners the church Erwin group of May basement. address the Paul’s evening, the church tericr meeting her for kk. Giss, Poppy Chairman, states that 2C posters have been submitted. Win- St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Meet May 23 The and way this year will be Friday, May 26. It is expected that again this year three of Mrs. C. L. O’Brien, jewelry. 738, under Mrs. Harry Allsbrow is selling greeting cards and stationery, proceeds of which will go to the auxiliary hospital fund, gone, with Sn service Bt to the erly Eastern Star Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chapter,; OES \ will hold its regular’ meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the: Masonic. Tempte. There will‘be a:Mothers’ Day program. �| Pate o Thursday, Cooking School Ends Lick To Hold Special to 18, 1950 Run Barn Dance Saturday For Moose The Deerfield Lions club is sponséring a barn,dance Saturday night at Buffalo Grove hall at 8:30 o’clock, proceeds. of which will be used to purchase World Book encyclopedias for A special bus will be run to Highland Park tomorrow evening to the Elm operating in this project by sell tickets to the dance. ‘There will be both round and dahcing,. and Hartman’ Canon caller. An orchestra will provide and the admission price will a midnight supper. helping and will “Here’s of a square will be | music, include after the governor of Things!” is the Dugan given by Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Laird, instructor in the school of Speech, Nortliwestern university, at the meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s association tomorrow. Mr. Laird, a na- The course in fancy cooking sponsored by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club came to a successful close last Monday night, when the final of the three lessons was held. The instructor, Mrs. A. R. Hanson, above, left, is shown with Mrs. tive M.A. with of Rockwell, Ia., received his degree in Theatre and Interpreta- ‘tion from Northwestern university, and “his B.A. degree in Speech and English ,from Iowa State Teachers’ college. In his talk he will use humorous material from James Thurber, Stephen Leacock, Sally Benson and Ogden Nash. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m., by ‘Circle 2, of which Mrs. Charlie Johns ‘is chairman. Mrs. Paul Keller will lead ‘the devotional program. Deerfield Friends To Appear on Amateur Hour This Sunday | The four young ministerial students ‘from North Central College in Naper‘ville who recently gave a Sunday even‘ing concert at Bethlehem church will -sing on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur ‘Hour this Sunday, May 21 from 12:30 ‘to 1:30 p.m. Members of the church Youth Fellowship (Anita Pagel, director and Tom Swift, president) who entertained the quartet members when they were in Deerfield are asking everyone to listen and to consider voting for these fine young men. The program will be heard on WENR, _radio and TV. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Angelo Sebben, and Mrs. C. E. Whisler. In token of its appreciation, a silver salad serving set. Winners Relays: Sixth grade ‘Yacht Club Meets May 18 The hold North a Shore business Yacht ard Lace and meeting next ‘ day, May 18, at the Highland will Thurs- Park Public library auditorium. Grant » Brown, Hubert Kelley, Andrew Kaiser, ' Harry Highriter, and Edward Weeks . are up for election as directors. _ Bethlehem Mothers . Meet Tuesday Bob 100 grade (tied). dash: 1— school and with Bill Larry Fred Timms. Gene Won Bill by Wil- John Wolter, Carroll, and grade Deerfield tani, Long, grade relay: Winter Eighth by with David Kelly. hurdle relay: school Donald with Peterson. Won John Capi- Tracy Riede- man, Stanley Frederickson. Sixth grade high jump: 1—Billy Tohnston. 3—Fred 2—Gene Seaver. Timms. Seventh grade high jump: 1—John Price. 2—Bob Rudolph. 3—Michael O’Brien. Eighth grade high jump: 1—Stanley Frederickson. 2—Epp (Northbrook). Capitani and John Wolter (tied). Sixth grade shot put: 1—Tobey Clark. 2—Fred Timms. 3—Tuffy McChesney. Seventh grade shot put: 1—Ken George. 2—Bucher (Northbrook). 3— John Price. Eighth grade shot put: 1—Bill Russell. 2—Dave Taylor. 3—John Wolter. The races were held at the High- ' A meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ - club was held Tuesday evening, at the Home of Mrs. Russell Walther, 1045 First place winners received blue ribbons, second place, red ribbons, and Fair third Oaks avenue. the Moose, and anyone Health land Park place, high school white. athletic field. 13th giving Annual . Mixed opened Saturday, bowlers a chance to with handicap for the tournament and prizes tor the twelve high couples score s of the tournament. All except the Saturday under handicap which allows age bowler using his April average, an money. Saturday’s equal high chance scores prizes are the aver1 league for prize were 1197, 1180 and 1160 for doubles three-game series, The $10 prize money for the day went to Gus Gagelioli and Mrs. Jones of Highland Park with top for actual pins. The tournament will continue through May 28. Registration. includ- ing bowling and tournament expense, is $5.00 ner couple. Register in person or by phone Academy. at the Deerfield Bowling Legion Auxiliary Serves Refreshments At Downey Hospital Those Mrs. who sent home-made Bennett, Behrens, Mrs, Cecelia Mrs. Robert F. Broege. Troop 51 cookies. went to the hospital were Bruce’ Mrs. Beckman, Leslie Ken appeared. In a household with measles, there are no restrictions on adults, but susceptible children are quarantined for 14 days. According to the state report, measles most Closing Schools Not Desirable The state health department has the following to say concerning the closing of schools during epidemics: “Closing schools as a means of controlling epidemics of measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever, mumps, diptheria, and other communicable diseases should be considered as a last resort to be used only when thorough application of all other measures fails. As a control method, it is clumsy and unsatisfactory, for it fails to control and results in the loss of school time and money. The modern method of careful, daily; inspect‘on of infected schools, isolation of sick children and quarantine of contacts, is both effective: and economical, “The immediate reporting to the local health officer of all cases. of communicable diseases will greatly reduce the opportunities for the spread of these diseases.” Soloist at Luncheon Mrs. Richard Harvey of Deerfield road, was soloist at a Birthday luncheon, May 11, at Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park. Mrs. George A. Weil, of Sunset court, was the leader of the meeting. The Movie children’s movie Postponed which was to have been last Saturday, in the Bethlehem church, sponsored by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club, has been temporarily postponed because of the measles epidemic. PPV Hello, World and UR EE DD Reports By from page 3) charges from nose and mouth have stopped. Children are not admitted to school until these symptoms have dis- Bethlehem Several members of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary helped serve refreshments to visitors at Downey Veterans’ hospital last Sunday afternoon. Members who were unable to go to the hospital Board is a highly contagious: disease, serious in pre-school children. _1—Art Rudolph. yard Deerfield’s Tenth Doubles Tournament 3— 2—Bill Carroll, John Capitani. John Wolter. Sixth grade relay: Won by Deer-! score field Hanson May Lace, Eighth Mrs. win prizes as follow: Coupl e having highes: - actual pins on Saturday s (before / p.m.); highest weekly score (with handicap); ~ high score. Seventh grade 75 yard dash: 1— Ken George. 2—John Price. 3—I,eon- ard is presenting © club, 2—Michael O’Brien. Eighth grade pole vault: 1—John Capitani and John Wolter (tied). Sixth grade 59 yard dash: 1—Larry Long. 2—Gene Seaver. 3—Jerry Ford. 3—John club vault: the Capitani. 2—James ,Wachholder. Seventh grade pole vault: 1—leon- mot Deerfield-Bannockburn has raised - about 73 per cent of its quota in the 1950 cancer drive, it has been announced. So far $437 of the $600 quota _has been collected. Lake county has ‘raised about 80 per cent of its goal of . $26,000. ‘ The seven communities which have ‘ reached their goals are Antioch, 250 _per cent; Gurnee, 185 per cent; Prairie | View, 136-per cent; Highwood, 111 | per cent, and Highland Park, Liberty; ville, and Wauconda, 100 per cent. Rotary 6, by Rotary pole club Deerfield Academy Mav Deerfield-Northbrook were as. follows: Mothers’ Mixed Doubles Tournament On At in the first Annual held ‘Saturday, Seventh of Quota the Winners in Rotary Relays Announced Seaver, ‘Cancer Fund Reaches 73% of wishing to see the show may purchase tickets from him. Tickets will also be available at the auditorium. (Continued be to play, show. Local talk the presented Lester Marshall of Waukegan road is and a State where is being Deerfield roads at 7:45 p.m., and bring Deerfield residents home Lecture Tomorrow title school, Aunt,” under the sponsorship of the Women of the Moose of Highland Park. The bus will leave the corner of Waukegan Presbyterian Women’s Luncheon Show Place “Charley’s Wilmot and Holy Cross schools. The Mothers’ clubs of these schools are co- _ Bus ‘May Carr George Saturday morning 14 boys showed up at 9 o'clock for a mystery hike. They hiked out and cooked their lunch. This hike was also for passing second class requirements. All the boys are busy working to get their camping equipment ready for the Camporal next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Carr, of 427 Hermitage drive, became the parents of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, May 13 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Carr is the former Alice Adamson, daughter of Mrs, Herman Adamson, of the Hermitage drive address. The paternal. grandmother is Mrs. Albert Carr, of Lincoln avenue, Highland Park. �Thursday, May 18, Page .1950 ULL eee | Deerfield Activities Sons Home for Mothers’ Celebrates Day Sixth Birthday Mothers’ Day was a special occasion in the Raymond T. Meyer household Edith Ann Pasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pasley of Sheridan on Waukegan road, with’ Fred and John Meyer home for the weekend. Fred is temporarily located in Danville, Ill., and John attends the University’ of Illinois. Mary Ann Meyer, sister of the boys, was honored recently by being elected moderator of the North Suburban Area of the Westminster Fel- avenue, lowship’ at the annual meeting Lake Forest. This group takes Tuxis societies kegan. Attend Lake Visiting 6 for as north Forest Lake the far College Forest school’s as Day in Lake Anita Van Auken, granddaughter sang and danced in the of col- Fraternity at Convention Jay Jones, son of Mrs. L. K. Carr of Osterman avenue, ed the pledge Delta Chi, at university, recently represent- class of his fraternity, a convention at Ohio Columbus, Lake O. at Spends Weekend at Wisconsin D. French of his brother-in-law, road and W. Cress, the the weekend French’s of Pet Show Forest Jay student George is a college. Taylorville, Robert Ill., spent Wis., at Postponed Visits Mrs. Edna Wilmot Bennett, of Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest last week, in near the Mrs. Turley house Deerfield roads. She form- erly lived on Wilmot road, at the corner of Central avenue. While here she visited old friends. From Deerfield she went to the home of her stepmother in Waukegan, for a few days, and she will also visit relatives Chicago in Returns .t. Col. before Los From returning to her Angles. Air Hardin Base W. Mr. will join him is | Powder of. Mrs. Evanston. Meet the Turley’s club Life Salvation as Friday, Schroeder, road, and Club U.S.A. F.R. of Woodbine court, returned Saturday morning from Tinker Air Base, Oklahoma City, Okla., where he spent two weeks on active duty. the Army. Saturday, in at Milwaukee, F. Weir, hostess to of Deerfield the Just Sew afternoon. Visits Miss Mrs. Robert Funeral services mont. were held May Surviving Charles F. Charles and Mrs. Stryker. Fashions and Meet Tonight Fun of Parsons Haak, two grandsons, Allen. who was a retired in the “Fashions of Peoria, and Park five son of Dr. and Mrs. road, was of Miss frolic. Ravinia Chairman Mrs. Frank Frable, of Brierhill road, is one of the suburban chairmen working on the Coupon Book Sales commit- DR. G. C. PARKNEN, OPTOMETRIST Ave., Tel. - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield IU. 2 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines: -* Vaguums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Inc. 1885 Office 857 Hours Rosemary Evenings by Appointment Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Complete Real 634 Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road Always Service Deerfield Available RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work 727 Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 © We’re in there “pitchin’” to give the best service at all times. a BATTERY York Mrs. Harriett Schaal, of Ossining, for three N.Y., is the house guest of weeks of the Michael Georges, Deerfield road. Realtor O.D. & OPTICIAN OIL New Railroad Materials Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield tee of the Ravinia Festival association. She attended a luncheon Tuesday in the Casino, with members of the Ravinia Board present to outline the season’s plans. Members of her Deerfield committee are Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., and Mrs. R. M. Harvey. from Companies Building Established PTA, Patricia Lynn, of Winnetka, at Milwaukee-Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis. The college held its annual Is Lumber - W. R. MITCHELL J. Keller, of Waukegan guest last weekend Frable Mercer F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Spends Weekend At Milwaukee-Downer Keller, mh Deerfield, grandchildren and Fun” committee heads will be held this evening at 8 o’clock, at the home Qt Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Hayner is president of the Deerfield grammar school which sponsored the party. PHARMACY 1 electrician, Highland He is survived by his wife, Carlie; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Headrick, of Soddy, Tenn., and Mrs. Louise Har. Committees all Phone 612 Saturday 155 Established in 1884 Funeral services were held yesterday for James A Fitger, 82, 1550 Woodbine court, in Mansfield, O., with burial in the Mansfield cemetery. Mr. lan, meeting are his widow, Ada, a son, Jr. of Brierhill road, a F. III, and James Fitger. 11. Vant THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Lumber died Deerfield; Haroid R. Deerfield KNAAK’S Chicago. daughter, Mrs. Frances of Highland Park, and Estate——-Loans Road, 6 Charles F. Parsons, 82, 3. Burial was in Fair- cemetery, SELIG Insurance—Real Wessling Page, & Established 192° REALTORS Tel. in Chicago for who died May hospital. Guest Advertisemént the the Parsons Frantz, Faul the Rd. 764 Waukegan Mdward H. Selig Several members of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethlehem church visited Miss Laura Wessling, of New Carlisle, Ind., on her birthday, May 5. Reverend Francis G, Guither drove, and his passengers included Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Arno Paul kegan Obituary Fitger A for in = Meets Tuesday W.S.W.S. discussion “Menace Mr. Parsons, formerly of Chicago, had lived in Deerfield since last fall. was club, on The VANT leaders of the MetroInsurance company, last the Hotel Wis. Sew 10. was NEED A TOW? When they say they'll come to your rescue with the tow truck, they come! (I know from experience.) They know that one of the most important things in their business is promptness, dependability, and keeping their word, ° and that when you need help with. your car, you need it right away. Yes,” it’s Red and Hud we're. speaking of, : those efficient young operators of the Red’ Horse service station, 750 Wau- sold. Thursday, Just May evening Medical Tales,” following which members hémmed dish towels for He and as soon Puffs was held in the home Charlotte Olson, Greenwood avenue, in Oklahoma Masters, of Puffs Get-together in Milwaukee Honor politan Mrs. home for Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pasley OL Sheridan avenue, attended the leaders’ business get-together for the Mrs. Bennett taught at the Deerfield grammar school for three years, many years ago, when the © school was located on the corner of Wauke- in future, their spring and Powder of 662 Elm Indianapolis firm has transferred him there. is already in the Indiana city, from Wednesday to Saturday, of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, of Deerfield road. gan the Indianapolis John W. Turleys, will be moving to John Knollwood at Lakewood, summer cabin. Bennett all Cabin The Pet Show, which was to have been held this Saturday, has been postponed because of the measles epidemic, the Deerfield Pet Supply shop has announced. The new date will be announced later. Mrs. to Mrs. William lege’s musical show, “Listen Neighbor,” presented on the campus last Thursday and Friday. Represents Stryker, birthday for Forest Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Waukegan road, a junior at Lake Forest college, sixth party The street, Attend Day College her a Edith children, Transferred. Wau- May with Confidentially Woodstock The regular monthly meeting of the were Anna Margrethe Jensen, of Telegraph road, Ronald Ritter of Clay street, and John R. Smalley, of RR 1, Deerfield. Dances celebrated 11, neighborhood in in college annual May in Sister of John Stryker of Deerfield road, the Mrs. Ella De Young, of Woodstock, was visited last Saturday by several of her relatives, including Mrs. John Stryker, Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville, and the Misses ayed od ee Meyer Visit .7 Deerfield 745 Waukegan Rd. Gar you MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 �rage 8 Thursday, WOOHOO SHON Sen SenSenSenH Ser Sen Senseo eee Serenata Hcecee: s KA Ve Carry Have & % Metronomes — Harmonicas You Always to Play the Music Stands > Wanted % * You Bry Inquire About Our Libera! Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION S i: $ a & z Fg Fg & SCHOOL = 493 Roger Williams Ave Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 5 Answer, Gu GG Gg Gg Gg Vg Mag MN22516. a ee ewe we sae Use the Classified Ads. They Bring of the desire to be and proved ability. Win Nursing Scholarships S508 Mrs. avenue, lary of G. e O. The Results. Strecker, 338 N. Linden president of the Woman’s the foundation, stewtea, Foeteoy % e e Now You Can Try Before % i Three Girls Highland has Park Cabonargi, 801 who will train at Miss Ruth Lucille nue, Highwood, are Miss Princeton Evanston Reilly, who in Delia hospital; to ave- train Chicago; at and the Chicago, foundation has just awarded nursing scholarships to three girls of this area. Applicants for the scholarship were processed through the dean of women at Highland Park High school, and the scholarships were awarded on the basis All at at St. Luke’s. three of the Highland summer spective Park girls plan hospital and will training report schools to during work the to their rein the fall. Completing their three year training period, the girls are expected to spend one year at Highland Park hospital. 3raeside school changed to next KERRY e A ties on events that and at 3 pm. A start at 5:30. A dad and . gn /M=J< & or how to go from the country club in style! to Ravinia Our Kerry Crickets are news- makers, every one... «worth their weight in quick-change ease, in compliments! Three-layer skirt (dotted organdy over plain organdy over rayon taffeta over You) in navy with white dots, red patent Free one block plastic belt. 9-15. $22.95 White birdseye pique tops, washable, wonderful, and full of tricks for turn-about wear. 9-15. Jib Jacket with a cape look, #10.95 Boned bodicie: $6.50 parking north. Tank top blouse %6.50 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS and begin box son baseball The answer to a maiden’s prayer... whether i rather than novelty promptly supper game will will be played after supper. David Joseph, who is in charge of the program, has promised an afternoon and evening of fun and excitement for both parents and children. S you're figuring what’s best to put in a tiny suitcase, Field will picnic ° A CONVERTIBLE Field Day has been Sunday day. races CRICKETS FOR 1950 June 4 due to other conflicting activi- Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS 18, Braeside Field Day Changed to Sunday avenue, 108 Elm is hospital aptitude, Miss Helen E. Hout, 850 Warrington road, Deerfield, who will also train in auxil- that winners Mae Presbyterian Hospital announced three a nurse, May �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Town Deerfield Twp. Voters To Take Stand On City Manager Plan Deerfield Township Voters’ associa- tion will have its first annual meeting in the auditorium of the Highland Park library next Tuesday at 8 p.m. A report will be given of the association’s activities since its organization last January. Recommendations will be made for action on pertinent local issues such as school consolidation and the city manager plan. Officers for the coming year who have been nominated for election at this meeting are Herbert L. Stern Jr., chairman; William Bresnehan, vice- chairman; Mrs. John Levinson, secretary, and Edwin J. Kuh Jr., treasurer. Nominations for the executive committee are Harry Sellery, Mrs. David Levinson, Charles Nixon, and Maurice Weigle. The association is a non-partisan organization which seeks to promote democratic government through the endorsement and of qualified recommendations sues. All vited to attend on interested candidates political persons are this meeting. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Advantage DINE AND DANCE AT VILLA MODERNE Now that Hal Munro’s Orchestra has returned there is dancing at the Villa every nite (except Mondays) after 9:30. No tax till then. Villa Moderne has always been famous for wonderful food. Complete ccurse dinners at $1.90. Alwavs a nice crowd for Lunch in the Leopard Lounge Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. TO MAKE SUMMER LIVING MORE BEAUTIFUL So many lovely things for Summer in vour home, shown by Grace Herbst, of Gift lightful colors. set upon Rush is- Summer in- coln - Rings Men’‘s Jewelry and Save AT A. MORDINI Highland Park, FOR 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Upen FREE Furniture, alluring Mats. NOW. ° Highland Park 24 of 8 courses Tel. HI 2-0630 $ 29 Canadian Club 5th $5.55 } ;a Schenley BER Rd. just Very 563 east of while! Skokie. 5th Seagram’s IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William $3.98 5th A satisfactory edible fat was developed by the Germans from Glenside 5th Malcolm 8 yrs. $3.98 Stuart old 5th $5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old 5th $6.70 coal during the past war. GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 2400. Fleischmann’s i ices 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 own a Buick. Travel hither and yon, along the highways and byways, driv- ing a 1950 Buick. Buick gives big car performance, beauty and comfort, at small car prices. If you can afford no to Take a car, a Buick. you Kleeburg can afford Buick to own Agency will present car trade-in. 108 S. First Hi. 2-4800. YOUR DOG ASKED ME TO ASK YOU St. Kennels while you go away. All of his best Dog pals go there and always report such good times, excellent food and the devoted care of the Butterworths. Individual stalls and Out All modern Runways. Open daily 8-7, Sun. Closed Holidays. 1 Mile W. of Skokie. Ruth 2810 Motor all fagged out... pep... your no car to equip2-5 by Park pick car and you! it will be good —Advertisement to ore Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .... 5th 3.18 House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 BEER BEER IN CANS Case HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 N. FIRST ST. Hi. 2-1352. Wakefield up? Lincoln- Mercury for a spring-time check up—Be good to your Ee He wants to know what you intend doing about his Vacation. Of course he wants to Board at Butterworth V. O. 5th $5.55 PLACES AND SEE THINGS ALL SUMMER LONG whole wide world is yours if you own 7 Cr. $3.94 Calvert Reserve Bi ae $3.89 Four Roses Bt aah $4.25 Dundee Glen. $3.94 $3.78 Seagram’s Lin- NITE FARE” Res. Son for $1.75 and $1 99. worth ae Fleischmann’s Edna Barnes at the Hammond Organ entertains delightfully. Serving Luncheon, too. Thursday noon brings the usual Book Review and Lunch, both for $2.50. Case 12-072. when Order Under this new management. this beauty spot on the North Shore is serving Dinners about which lovers of fine food are raving. Complete meal DELIVERY Friday ‘till 9 p.m. that smart Shop at 894 Linden Ave.. Hubbard Weods. There you'll find Lamps and Shades for every room in Ave. Ill. PHONE HI-2-4579 or Shades to your home, be sure to see the stock at “Northern Lights,” appt. 2-3907 and “NORTHERN LIGHTS” IS THE PLACE FOR LAMPS When you plan to add a new Lamp Door ment. 550 Central HI Most Place demonstrate any model for you. They will give you the best deal on your Jeweler lenses Ave. The Reduction on Buy Now on broken frames Tested. by Appointment from the. Bank, 35 years California. In charming designs and de- GO Ladies’ and service Eyes Across Interior Furnishings, in Winnetka. Very stunning are the hand woven Rattan Lamp Shades from the Philippines. Not affected by dampness. Natural and bright colors. A_ splendid showing of Pottery Luncheon Sets, from England, Finland, Italy, AND EVERY NITE’S A GOOD AT HOWEY’S “COUNTRY Your Watches Excellent First in Quality AE elects 6-4224. This Sale to Buy Graduation rear the house. They are unusually beautiful and exclusive in design. Lamp Shades made to order beautifully. Also cleaned and remodeled. Win. SaleTake Talk 9 Phone HI 2-6300 of 24 $3 30 cans BEER IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Meisterbrau Atlas Prager, $ 2% from LIQUORS Ula 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood �Thursday, Deerfield CTU bus Deerfield ER A A Summer Where? Day Day Paper Pick-Up This Saturday Are you all ready with those time have papers The dads Fred of Jack Geoffrey Driscoll, Vieregg, Kroll, Jimmy Pasley, rolled. Zally, and Sahlin will be assisting you, Cubs ... so you'll have plenty of cooperation Cubs. nice for Hope that the weather through stays day. was just about perfect. this trip, but gollee Sorry, fellows, the measles ... but dads so on many the of up, maybe next year we can do it again. O.K. A terrific time was had by all. All the food you could eat. Colored movies on velopment a huge Annapolis of and aviation. transport on the Going plane, de- inside watching the mechanic working on the planes, and having a bigi time playing in a colossal gymnasium. Whee! What a day to remember. Pack Meet Family Picnic Boy! Oh. boy! these days are coming and going too fast for me. May 27, the day of our last pack meeting, is only a little more than one week away. This big family picnic pack meet is bound to be the most fun we've had all year. When the Cub Scouts of Pack 50 wind up a season... they do it with a BANG! Well, fellows, 1950 will end up a banner season if each and every one of you boys walk off with some fancy award that day. Let’s keep Cubmaster Zartler busy handing out those awards. How are you doing on those achievements? Have your parents mark your books. I haven’t heard all the details on the picnic yet, but I do know it will held at the Wilmot School and you will be hearing all next week. In the meantime those Cub Books, and get Gee, that’s the spirit. Special Notice to be grounds, about it haul out to work! Cubs If any of your friends that have reached the age of eight, and would 19 through the June pe- A very interesting program will be of- under excellent leadership. will be outdoor cooking, camp- adventure. woodcraft, crafts, etc. wild lashing, EXTRA: life singing, A mem- Players will help like to become a Cub Scout, you could tell them now is the time to contact will at 697. He Zartler Cubmaster be glad to talk to them and the parents. have and couldn’t go this time cheer for ber of the Tenthouse trip. you 26 direct the dramatic work at the camp. How? Girls will be taken to the Lodge in private cars leaving from Deerfield at 10 a.m. and return to would like to say many Dick MHuber’s dad, Dr. for making the arrange- fourteen doing? fires, exploration, hikes, games, an- Pack Chairman, Mr. Vieregg, for all his efforts. There were about forty and June $12 diversified fered There ments for this trip and showing the boys and their dads around the air base, and also many cheers to our boys High- period—June 23 and Much? What’s and swers came so fast and furiously I couldn’t keep up with them. If you want some report here it is.... First, we thanks to Paul Huber and riod and $12 for the July period. This fee includes milk and the noon meal which is prepared by the girls and the transportation. What . the First June How did you boys think of that trip to Glenview? ? ? Wasn’t that sumpin’ ..? Boy! oh boy! from the reports I’ve heard this excursion was a whooperdoo! I’ve tried to question a few of the cubs to get some details on Deerfield-BanPark June 20. Second period—July 10 through July 14 and July 17 through July 21, Glenview Naval Air Base Trip The weather was pretty much in your favor last Saturday ... in fact the day from Highland When? . and from all reports I hear... there are stacks of papers and magazines in every neighborhood. Good work, (Girls nockburn, wood). Lee fourteen Brownies and forty-two Intermediates will be en- ; Terry Danny Sakajawea Camp, in the morning so them ready by 9:30 a.m. France, at Who? During both the first period and the second period of Day and magazines? Are they all tied in bundles?) The truck will be by your place some you should Camp Camp Den 1, Jimmy Leverick reporting: When the boys came here we potted flowers for Mother’s Day. We had refreshments of cokes, dixie cups, orange pop and cookies. We made book markers and Mother’s day cards. George Hoggard of Wilmot road was a visitor at our meeting. David Rudolph, Donald Inman, and our den chief, Johnny Walters were absent. Den 2, David Byrnes reporting: Russell Zartler, our den chief, was absent. We talked about the trip to the airbase. My dad took us to Glenview with the roof on the convertible down. At our meeting we had treats of fter the meeting Pepsi-cola we played and cookies. baseball and five hundred. Christ Byrnes, my brother, who is not a cub, was first up for five hundred. (Editors note: Sorry David, I misspelled your name in last week’s den news.) Den 8, Henry Bernard reporting: We still haven’t any den chief. For refreshments Mother gave us sandwiches, ice cream, coke, and popcorn. Later we made pictures of animals and tried to represent them. We had to act them out. Boy, was it funny to see Gary Sternberg try to wriggle on the floor like a snake. Den 4, Dick Knackstadt reporting: We gave the password while we came _ in. While we ate, Mom gave us our instructions for the airbase trip. We had roll call by giving the name of an animal. After a short nature walk we closed the meeting by giving the livine circle and the cub law. Lee Sahlin was absent. Den 5, Dick Huber reporting: No meeting because of measles. _ Den 6, Jimmy and Robert Clyne reporting: Our meeting. was cancelled because of measles. Danny Dunne will have the next meeting at his house. Den 7, Mike Widoff reporting: Wednesday was our meeting. Spencer Cook, Gary Belrichard, Jimmy Pasley were absent. Freddy Krase was our guest. For treats we had douchnuts and pop. We closed the meeting with the living circle and went out to play basketball. We all had a very good time at the airbase and ate the place out of house and home. Den 8, Paul Daniels reporting: We had our refreshments of pop and cup cakes. We had roll call and sang America. Grant Berning was absent. We talked about our trip to Glenview and we went out and played baseball. Our Dad went out and played with us. Four in our den have measles so we probably won’t have a meeting next week. : A’. sturdy shoes. No Shorts. It is suggested that campers wear a yellow girl scout “T” shirt as Day Camp uniform. Rain or shine, All come prepared necessary for equipment the day. may be bought at Garnett’s. Staff? A director, office and enough leaders to have one for volunteer each eight girls be on the staff each day. One staff member is proficient in first aid to insure the health and safety of the campers. Registration? Each period, the day camp is limited to 56 girls (fourteen of these will. be Brownies) FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. $1.00 must accompany your be in the application Girl Scout and office, must 502 Cen- tral Ave., Highland Park, as soon as possible. (In case of cancellation this fee will not be refunded.) The balance of the fee ($11.00) must be paid in the Girl Scout office by June 8th. Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood girls must register at the girl scout office, 502 Central avenue, Highland Park (office is NOT open on Saturdays). Troop News of the day’s Troop their 5. Reberta meeting events. Mrs of 11 J. to Committee Janet reports Monday the Girl meeting Vieregs Troop made attend 7. is the that girls Planning in the Barbie hanky a.m. Park. alternate. tells for us their that reports at tied around were had. last meeting plants played to give outdoors were they their and they mothers Mother’s Day. Refreshments to close the meeting. Troop 9. Jeannine Becker their of that ribbons Mothers. lots for served Games fun was Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports that they held their last meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. Carol Kloepfer and Mary Gannon were chosen as flag bearer and color guard for the May 26 program. Representative was chosen for the Girl Planning Board and she is Pat Friend, with Jordace Duffy as alternate. Girls talked about when they would be going out to the lodge and they also practiced the skit for May 26. The PTA presidents’ the Highland 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. William Dr. pulpit. rehearsal. CROSS CATHOLIC .-CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor’ Rectory, 724° Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, Weekday Masses: 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. ; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 10,. 11:30. a.m. month; 7:30 paren : Mass at.8 ; : 3 p.m. Confes- sions. NORTH NORTHFIELD... COMMUNITY CHURCH : of Sanders and Dundee Roads Corner P.O. Deerfield, UWlinois ! . C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. May Choir 18 rehearsal in the church FRIDAY, May 19 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling banquet will be held in the church basement. SATURDAY. May 20 6 p.m. Recorded tower music. SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Mornin Church worship. TUESDAY, May 23 ; 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo, Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, Bethlehem at the SATURDAY, 6:30 p.m. May 20 will be held Cars leave from the church to attend dramatic production ‘Green Pastures” at North Central college. SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine worship. welcomes the small sanctuary with their Family children parents Sunday into the the first for 20 minutes and a children’s sermon “Chemical Gardens.’’ The children then adjourn to their on wil] classes. TUESDAY, May 23 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary will be eld at the home of Mrs. Harold Giss with Mrs. Arthur Pagel, chairman of devotions. WEDNESDAY, May 24 9 am. The Annual Conference Evangelical United Brethrea church its sessions Illinois. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. tive council, rep- Park High area, May 18 Bowling banquet church. in the Aurora Choir Ambrose Avrora, at the church. rehearsal Cox, of the begins church, director. of the probable educa- tional effects of consolidation and to report their findings to their respec- A committee of representative citizens from all the districts will be formed by the appointment of two school luncheon. cars HOLY PTA whose a preliminary groups. If this committee finds it advisable to seek expert counsel, that recommendation will be made at the time of their reports. This action came as the result of the motion passed at the joint PTA meeting on April 26 when the subject Herman, each the choir council from worship. occupy Junior system. duty it will be to make Pastor Association p.m. school and the ten elementary schools of the area, met recently in the English club room of the high school to discuss first steps in the plan for study of the question of consolidation cf their school districts into a unit citizens will 775 school. Morning investigation PTA Council Studies School Consolidation resenting J. Keller, 5 at dis- Board Highland York holders Paul Davidson CHURCH Road Deerfield FRIDAY, May 19 1 p.m. Women’s SUNDAY, May 21 9:45 a.m. Church somehistory. cussed the May 26 program. Barbara Jehle and Carol Segert were selected as color guard and flag bearer from Troop 5. Roberta Nolde was picked as the delegate Waukegan Phone Vaughn symbolic American No'de last PRESBYTERIAN 824 Mansfield directed the girls in a patriotic drama entitled “‘A Feast of Freedom.” Each troop was known in — sanctuary. Troop 2. Gayle Huxtable reports that Sue Jacob and Gertrude Siffert have been chosen as the flag bearer and color guard of their troop for the May 26 program. Their meeting last Monday ended with a baseball game. Troop 3. A party for their mothers was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ralph Hussong, by the members of Troop 3. The girls were all divided into committees each having charge of various phases FIRST secretary will 1950 Church News Dr. . A Knapsack or carryall. Wear? Jeans or slacks and 18, Deerfield “stt-upon.” . A small blanket. girl in the thing well News Den department DQ A NWN U1 & G Et recreation at 4 p.m. Bring? 1. Mess Kit, or tin cup and plate, spoon and fork. . Pocket knife. . Sweater. | . Bandanna or Girl Scout Tie. Girl Scout News UU TE by May of consolidation of the various school districts with the high school district was discussed. Attending the PTA presidents’ meeting chairman; Lincoln Wyatt were Lawrence school, Jacobs, T. temporary Braeside; Hiram Kennicott and Richard Fechheimer, Elm Place; Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Earl Diehl, Green (Continued on page 47) . �qu cotton HIGHLAND PARK coolest thing close Wonderful wispy cotton summer to lingerie—airy cool. as a hanky, feels beautifully fresh against you! you Launders easy You'll want a supply, so choose yours early. 1, Faultless Lady Nobelt pajamas in cotton madras. White with green, blue or coral stripes and a white overprint. Sizes 32 to 38, | 2.Shirred and tucked white Val lace trim. sizes 32 to 38, 5.00 batiste gown with Coral, blue, yellow, 4.00 3. Shortie pajama of white lawn striped in red or blue, sizes 32 to 38, 2.95 Don’t Miss THE EVANSTON eee CIVIC ee a ORCHESTRA’‘S as 4.White eng at Cahit ‘AiidIteriGe sheer broidered aoe Small, cotton eyelet medium, petticoat ruffle and with satin large, em- ribbon. 3.00 Hans Heniot, conductor Robert Quick (violinist), soloist Tickets may be obtained at Lyon & Healy, Lyman Pharmacies and the box office. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, Highland Monday Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, PARK 10:00 to 9:00 through Saturday �Page 12 Thursday, - Foot Specialist ANNOUNCES Opening The boy’s bright jacket sent a wave of nostalgia over Mrs. Carroll Binder and for an instant it seemed that she was back in Highland Park. But when the youngster showed her the good wool lining inside, she noticed that he was naked underneath except for shorts, and his feet were toughened up like hoofs from exposure to the cold. And then it came back to her in a rush that this was RogianoGravina, in the province of Calabria, Italy, and that only the jacket 2-1184 Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Wednesday Tuesday Evenings by Appointment HELP WANTED Good Free and had any resemblance to Highland Female Burbury, Northbrook THE M. B. AUSTIN Shermer 715 COMPANY Rd. Northbrook Delta Pi. Her sorority had a Mother’s the high school faculty asked Mrs. Marc Law of the League of Women Voters, to select a village in Italy which the Italian classes might adopt. Last 3 Days EER HOSIERY Mrs. Law y da To throuth Saturday, Hurry in for yours! This is the first time in ten years we've been able to offer this famous fashion stocking in all its newest shades and proportioned sizes at reduced prices. regularly, 1.95 Sale price, 1.65 regularly, 1.85 Sale price, 1.50 regularly, 1.75 Sale price, 1.50 regularly, 1.50 Sale price, 1.30 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Highland Park store Ine. 10 to hours, EVANSTON 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to 5:30 Thursdays Monday thru PARK 10 seven boxes to the village, and this year sent a check for $100 through the Student Council Community chest. So, when the Binders who used to live in Highland Park, went over it was only natural that Mrs. Binder, a close friend of Mrs. Law, would want to see what work had been accomplished in the Italian village. Mrs. Binder said to the students in the English Club room: “You are going to make the new world. We depend on people like you to make it.” to Saturday of chocolate and cheese, cher- ry brandy and Italian poetry before the two of them set out for the educational center. A feudal land owner’s country house was the damp, unheated building used for the school. It boasted five rooms, equipped with only old-fashioned benches and a few portable blackboards. A tiny, 40-watt bulb hung pathetically from the high ceiling of each room and here the students, who ~ HIGHLAND and Rogiano-Gravina in the mountains to the south, where the National Union to Combat TIiliteracy has established a school, Last year Mrs. Law went over to inspect the area and came home with stories of unbelievable poverty and desolation. The high school promptly dis- session 92 suggested to two years Anderson of It Was A Grim Story Her story was a grim travelogue, punctuated with humorous details, of a night train ride from Rome in a sit-up coach which had no diner. When she reached Rogiano, the almond trees were in lacy pink bloom among the orchards of olive trees along the countryside. But in the village there was nothing but filth and poverty. Along the narrow streets with their old stone houses and Oriental balconies, Mrs. Binder saw the women making their way with laundry bundles balanced on their heads and countless babies pattering along behind. At the home of Mayor Giuseppe Zanfini, who is director of the school, she sat through an early morning J ya to Highland This story goes back ago, when Miss Alice HIGHLAND PARK ae it came. back her friends, is a freshman at the school in Appleton and is a member of Alpha College patched fu came Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of 1726 Pleasant avenue and his sister, Mrs. L. Saarela of Chicago, spent the weekend at Lawrence college visiting the Hammonds’ daughter, Lorraine. Lorry, as she is known to at Lawrence Day breakfast which the family attended. A program was given later for May Day at which a May Queen was crowned. DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! Binder Park last week to tell the high school students about their adopted village and what she saw there in a trip to Italy with Mr. Binder who was abroad studying the Marshall plan. Formerly with the foreign service of a Chicago daily newspaper, Mr. Binder now -is editorial editor of the Minneapolis Tribune. Weekend transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. Mr. Park from whence Mrs. Light Assembly Pay 40 hr.-5 day week Contact 1950 By Evelyn Lauter of Offices at 362 PARK AVENUE—HI Male 18, Mrs. Carroll Binder Meets A Highland Park Jacket In Italy DR. STANLEY A. KNOCH Chiropodist May 9 looked like and sunken little from old men, all lean starvation during the war, attempted to glean a kind of education. (Continued on page 45) �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page a Here’s of wonderful collection gifts say that and “Congratulations to COMFORTERS BED SPREADS ROBES MOSQUITO your best 13 wishes”’ graduates DIAPERS CRIB TOYS m CARRIAGE COVERS CANOPIES JUDY Fitted Crib Sheets ARNOLD Bassinet, Crib KNIT Sheets, Towels BUNNY & Face Cloths ESMOND Cotton Blankets NORTH Woolen STAR Blankets KLEINERT Rubber Sheets, Crib Pads & Panties Royal PLAYTEX Mattress Covers & MRS. DAYS’ Baby The For Panties features. Typewriter has finger-form other exclusive It’s the perfect typewriter for use in high school, college, Shoes Style Robert 39012 Rubber Portable keys, speed spacer and many and business. Quiet DeLuxe model $89.50* Arrow model, $79.50* Shop Royal Companion, $69.50* Children F. Fischel, Inc. Central HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Sheaffer COPYRIGHT 1948 hh HENRY - DON'T BUT YOU THINK IT WOULD BE A LOT MORE CONVENIENT \F You HAD A USED LEIGH'S ASSOCIATED ARTISTS Statesmen set, $14 Sheaffer Sentinel Sentinel DeLuxe set, $20 Many other items to choose from. Shop Shaeffer early, while our stock Admiral set, $8.75 is complete. 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette R. & H. Hydramatie .............. $995.00 Graduation cards! A grand ar- 1947 NASH 4 Dr. Rey Ae Beka does GED oon, your best wishes so perfectly. 1939 HUDSON SEDAN ray $995.00 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. ........ $95.00 And Many to Choose FOR Prince From Scrap books, photo albums, and autograph books to keep school for years to come. PHONE: HI.2-0580 Gardner wallets and in a Princess choice many fine leathers. $3.50 to $10* * plus tax $1 to $21* Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. és, to express Gardner YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. Se cards .......... $295.00 1935 Others of greeting DeSoto > Plymouth RG aa UAL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 539 Central Avenue Open Fridays 9 till 9 a cand ao ou of | �Thursday, Ravinia Auxiliary To Meet on May 26 “|mportant EVENT 1950 Installation mons association will be held next Friday at 1:15 p.m., in the home of the secretary, Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, 731 oat a moment's notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO 177 N State St. St. Johns avenue. As is customary, a dessert-luncheon will precede the business meeting and the sewing hour. The group is pres- EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. 37075 Dict 86100 Wallet} Club 18, The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Com- For That Wdove | Emblem May ently hemming a number of cot sheets for the use of the nursery school children at their daily rest period. The group is also making a number of attractive sacques for baby layettes of one. ae mothers who cannot afford to buy baby clothes and have no time to make them. The group is gradually increasing in active membership, but there is still room in the auxiliary for interested aa women of the community. WATCHES WE BUY OLD GOLD, ji ke MMH / DIAMONDS |. H. —— Nemeroff Ta ential Across HI from the 2-0630 Open Fri., EVERY Central Ave., Next Park, Ill. J. & And 35 Eve TYPE OF guests They AGE MORTG SINCE 508 DAVIS R. JEWELERS Bring EVERY Results. TYPE Highwood, EVANSTON, Ill. ILL Illinois. Wisconsin OF and ceremony Elks High a\ school. Woman’s from 9 mittee 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 club a.m. to and formal those who are not familiar with the services only complete catering company on the north quently we offer the hot and cold Hors d’ oeuvres cater regularly to parties of of tempting varieties and complete 12 people and more. We make daily free delivery on wine and spirits to all North Shore communities at popular prices. Why don’t you take advantage of this opportunity and plan that party you have been thinking about? Call us for further information. Use our free phone, Ent. 1155 or Lake Forest engaged year Jimmy orchestra for this is fre- orchestra over the networks the junior class elects a to reign over the Prom names charge of 7 held on May of the kine and of the Prom queen, until committees are: Decorations, Dora Ladurini: publicity, Dorie Sherbano; Refreshments, Ann Uhleman; Tickets, Stan Kessler, Bob Freeman, Renny Kidd, Tom Hall, Bob Postels, Arthur Buller, and Mac Nelson. Miss Virginia Sheahen Honored at Showers dinners of any description. We has 3, com- success. are equipped to supply you with glassware, china, silver, linens, tables, trays, A The heard The In We will supply anyone giving a party for 50 or more people, the services of one of our bartenders from our picked staff free of charge, providing we supply the food and beverages and equipment necessary to make your party We midnight. however, will not be disclosed the night of the Prom. following: a complete 12 ABC and NBC. 17. of the shore June and these elections were (North Shore Catering Co. of Lake Forest, III.) The Saturday, his event. Park on of juniors Richards OFFER.... Emblem Plans for the Junior Prom, the final dance of the year, have been completed by the students of Highland Each To and Junior Prom Slated For June 3 at HPHS king and queen INTRODUCTORY was witnessed lodges It will be held at the Highland BANKING DAvis The Illinois Park 1898 Seetht ST. for Northern from Use the Classified Ads. Park MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY — Waukegan Years Highland ‘till 9 FrRST to Chandler’s — 973 Jeweler Highland Bank organization including GREENY nc COONmnLE EROS 541 | of the national ‘by 200, clubs. Jewelers - Opticians = C. J. TINETTI, to Mrs. Charles Earle Blair (right) hands the president’s gavel Mrs. Russell during recent installation rites of Highland Park Emblem club in the _ Elks’ hall. Mrs. Blair, past president of the club, is supreme district deputy 175. NORTH SHORE CATERING CO. 630 N. Western Lake Forest, Ave. Illinois Miss Virginia Sheahen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 435 S. St. Johns avenue, was guest of honor at a buffet supper and shower Sun- day evening given by her fiance’s sister, Mrs. Richard Burton of. Chicago. Miss Sheahen will marry George Houlihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan of Chicago on June 10 at the Immaculate Conception church. Miss Shirley Markel, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Markel of 515 Oakwood avenue, gave a personal shower for Miss Sheahen recently. �Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Real down-to-earth beauties, these... in pure silk shantung, linen, leather, denim! ‘ - GIVE Your a EET A VAC ay 4 o* ' Our fabulous, young-hearted shoes start your vacation from the ground up! They look wonderful on your foot ... give you airy, comfortable walking pleasure. Wonders for the budget, too. From our new, complete collection of shoes for your country life, now here for convenient shopping. SILK SHANTUNG and laces... in green, navy, natural, brown or black. 879% LINEN with a dressy look... yellow, red, blue or black with nailheads, $895 / DENIM for the tennis court or the dunes... thick rubber sole takes lot of wear. White, blue, green, red; all washable. $545 LEATHER, inside and out, ready to dance or beach-walk. Red or white. 8795 LINEN, elastic-sided for a wonderful fit. White, black, navy, cocoa, green. #595 Free parking one block north CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS. �Mostly for Miss Capt. olynn Kalph, Exchange a suit and a corsage nN Engagements Lynn Turner Weds Janie: i Weddings Marine Officer periwinkle Cis Views Make Final Plans For Silver Ball Final plans for the Silver Ball to be Vous of : Inf. Welfare Wings Spanjer given For her recent marriage to Capt. Ralph Howard Spanjer of the United States Marine corps, Miss Marilynn Turner wore a bouffant-skirted gown of French Renaissance lace over illusion net and satin. Her bouquet was of gardenias, lilies of the valley and white sweetpeas. The ceremony was performed in the chapel at the Glenview Naval air base. Mrs. Walter C. Jones of Somerville, N. J., the matron of honor, and the bridesmaid, Miss Joy Nelson of Chicago, wore white eyelet dresses with blue sashes, and carried bouquets of carnations and sweetpeas. Captain Franklin Simond of Cherry Point, N. C., was Capt. Spanjer’s best man. His ushers were Maj. D. D. Irwin and Lt. Al Semb, both of Cherry Point; and Maj. Louis Dollman and Maj. Hyde Phillips, both of Glenview. Capt. Spanjer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Spanjer of St. Petersburg, Fla. The bride’s mother and the bridegroom’s mother both chose flowered hats for the occasion. Mrs. Turner wore Wome blue of forget-me-nots, stock and pink roses and Mrs. Spanjer’s dress was of soft blue, worn with a white corsage. Among the guests present at the reception, which Mr. and Mrs. Turner gave at the Officers’ club annex following the military wedding, were: Mr. and Mrs. William Spanjer of New Jersey, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Jane Hinton of New York, and Mrs. W. Leland of Rhode Island, his sisters; Mrs. Lydia Turner of Springfield, Ill., the bride’s grandmother; Mrs. John E. Harris, the bride’s aunt; and Miss Mattie MclIntyre, both of Springfield. Twenty-four members of Capt. Spanjer’s squadron from Cherry Point attended the wedding and reception, as well as guests from the cities of Elgin, Waukegan, Rockford, and from the states of Indiana and Alabama. Highland Parkers Give Luncheons Preceding L.F. Academy Fashion Show Among the parties in Highland Park which preceded the Lake Forest. academy fashion show and tea on Monday of this week was a luncheon given by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue, whose husband is the president of the academy board..ofj, trustees; and another given by Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of North Ridge road. Mrs, Clifford D. Makelim of Lyman court is president of the Mothers’ association which presented the fashion show and tea to raise scholarship funds. 3 at the Michigan Shores fare Wings in the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Prosser on Blackthorn road, Deerfield. Two tations hundred hand-fashioned invito the ball have been sent out to members of the Junior, Senior, and Intermediate groups of the local center, members were told. Mrs. Glenn Keats and her committee are in charge of sending the invitations. Silver balloons, some of them with gift surprises in them, will be dropped from the ceiling during the evening of the ball as one of the entertainments, Mrs. Robert Earhart announced. Refreshments were served at Monday’s meeting by the co-hostess, Miss Joan mer, Capt. Ralph H. Spanjer of the United States Marine Corps, and his bride, the former Miss Lynn Turner, leave the chapel at Glenview Naval Air Base under an arch of crossed sabers following their marriage rites on April 29. On their return from a month’s wedding trip to Marathon, Fla., and Havana, Cuba., they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. John in Cherry B. Turner Point, of Deerfield Ravinia Garden Club Holds Annual Fair on Ravinia Garden club invites all those who have enjoyed its Garden Fairs in the past, and those newly settled in Highland be Park, held Green on jn Saturday 8 to on the fair the to Village Ravinia. Members as to come will a.m., rain be or on hand as early to sell flats shine, and half flats of annuals and _ perennials, potted plants, and plant donations by members of the club. “Due to a late spring, there is still ample time to put in these plants,” Mrs. John Wilbor, chairman of the fair, states. N.C. The bride is the daughter of road. WN Eaiinnit bedding general “If you lack necessary tools for garden work, there also will be a table of useful gadgets on sale. “As in the past, there will be the ps had Lf Greenebaum Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal of 257 Moraine road announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Kate, to Donald Greenebaum of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Loewenthal from North Shore was graduated Country Day school and attended Connecticut college in New London, Conn. Her fiance is a graduate of the Milwaukee University school and_ studied at Brown university. He served with the army during the war. The marriage Loewenthal will home take place in the in mid-August. Frable, Miss Katherine and Mrs. Glenn Keats. Morti- Mrs. Fred Messier of Onwentsia avenue and Mrs. B. V. Reaney of County Line road reported that they had represented the group at the annual press luncheon given recently in the Racquet club in Chicago. Table decorations for this occasion consisted panet Loowenthal Village Green Saturday faille purple June club in Wilmette were discussed at the monthly meeting last Monday of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel- of tiny clotheslines running the length of each table with hand-knitted baby garments hung on them. Two storks were placed on either side of the dining room entrance door, and several more storks decorated the speakers’ table, from which Philip D. Armour, chairman of the board, and former president of the Infant Welfare, thanked the press for their cooperation. Jo-Anne Gilman and Bruce Robinson Jr. Will Marry June 10 The marriage of Miss Jo-Anne Gilman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilman of Heights, to of Mr. of Carol and lane, Bristol D. Bruce Mrs. court will Arlington Robinson Donald B. take place Jr., son Robinson on June inal prices. There also will be hot coffee and cold soft drinks. Food will be served at the noon hour. You can eat at one of the many attractive tables on the green and enjoy a pleasant day as you shop for the garden.” Assistant chairman of the fair is Mrs. George Spiel. In charge of flowers Among Highland Park’s June graduates is Miss Marjorie A. Whitman, daughter of the John R. Whitmans of 10. The ceremony is to be performed in the Methodist church in Arlington Heights at 8 p.m. Miss Gilman attended Miami University in Oxford, O., and Mr. Robinson is a junior at the Technological Institute on Northwestern university's Lyman I-vanston campus, are IV, is planning to fly home from Cam- bridge, after usual food table lkome-made stuffed baked eggs, Mrs. cake George where you beans, and can potato cookies Kneupfer, buy salad, at nom- assisted by Mrs. Gordon Leonard; gadgets, Mrs. Frederick Mudge; food, Mrs. Edward Knox and Mrs. Nathan Corwith; soft drinks, Mrs. J. A. Davis; donations table, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Grace; maintenance, Eugene Kern; information, Mrs. L. F. Harza, Judson S. Cross; and treasurer, salesgirls, Mrs. Robert Prosser. Mrs. Ralph A. Archer is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Miss Marjorie Whitman To be Graduated from Katharine Gibbs School court, who will be graduated the second day of that month from the Katharine Gibbs school in Chicago. Miss pleting vard. Whitman’s Mass., his third on brother, June year 9 Winslow studies com- at Har- Mr., Mrs. Ellsworth Mills where he was elected this year to the engineering society, Tau Beta Phi. He is also a member of Beta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering society, Among the Highland Park parties given for Miss Gilman was a linen shower and luncheon’ given last Saturday, with Mrs. George Hadlock of Marion court and Mrs. James W. Parton of Pleasant court as co- Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary This Week hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills of S. Sheridan road will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Mexico City. They left Highland Park yesterday and_ will return in two weeks. . �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 H.P. Music Club To Meet Wednesday New Officers Are Introduced IT'S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 In Barrington The annual meeting of the The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars High- land Park Music club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderen, Route 2, in Barrington at 12:30 p.m. next Wednesday. The business meeting will be preceded by a box luncheon which and the hostess members will serve in America! RAVINIA MOTORS will bring coffee and 22-24 cake. This particular meeting is for members only. Those who need transportation may call Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, 1125 S. Linden avenue, 2828, before May 24. The business meeting presentation and proposed changes will at HI C. of include discussion of the in by-laws which Verdi’s Mrs. “Ave Maria,” Felske. other She accompanied will also sing by two Gamma Phi Betas of Lake Countv Welcome Seniors At Tea Today The Lake county alumnae _ chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold its next meeting today at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion avenue. A dinner honoring the sorority’s graduating seniors of Lake Forest college will follow the meeting. Alumnae members will present gifts to the seniors at this time. Assisting Mrs. Stefan will be Mrs. Harry Young, 638 Delta road; Mrs. Charles Close, 1455 Clavey court and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Jr., 917 S. St. Johns avenue. Mrs. John Woodman of Waukegan, the group’s president, will be in charge of the into ceremony the welcoming seniors organization. Miss Joyce Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, is one of the Lake Forest college seniors who will be attending. Gamma Phi Betas in this area interested in attending may telephone Mrs. Stefan at HI 2-3407. H.P. Seeing Eye Chairman Attends 4th Percy Members of the new board of the Ravinia Woman’s club club members at closing luncheon of the year, held last week house. Left William to right, Alderman, first who row, are Mrs. continues John Kuiper, first H. are Prior Jr. Photo drive present at a report Tuesday in the Racquet club. meeting Melvyn Douglas, appearing in a stage play in Chicago, gave a reading from “My Eyes Have a Cold Nose,” by Hector Chevigny, Seeing Eye graduate, a writer who became blind. As the Highland Park team captain, Mrs Gillispie is working with captains and with her commit- tee members helping to secure 1,000 new members for the Seeing Eye from the Chicago area. H.P. 2-1854 introduced N. Tailors & Sheridan BERLOU vice-president; in office as president for another year; Miss Margaret Stair Miss Margaret daughter of (Peggy) Mr. and Miss G. Mrs. H. Stair, Bowen Stair, formerly of Woodland road, and now is of East Orange, N. J., among the candidates for a B.A. degree at Smith college on June 6. Commencement exercises will be held out of doors for the first time in the history of the college. Herbert J. Davis, for- mer president of Smith, will be the Jessie 5-Year Guaranteed MOTHPROOF to Mrs. and Hadley, daughter MEMBER HOME PORTRAITS e WEDDINGS Miss Hadley is Chosen Secretary of Student Government at Roycemore To Be Graduated From Smith College Cleaners — HI 2-1172 in Ravinia Village Mrs. Charles Stunkel, recording secretary. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Wallace H. Muelberg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer; and Mrs. David M. Cox, second vice-president. CANDIDS of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, has been chosen secretary of the Student Government association for 1950-51, at Roycemore school in Evanston, it was announced this week. Miss Hadley is also a member of the Roycemore Shield, and an honor roll student. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 Steamship and Air Tickets Tours and Cruises Everywhere See your local travel agent: speaker. Miss Stair’s picture appears in Holiday magazine’s May issue, in a feature on Smith college. She was president of the and junior as a class senior at Smith has been last year, serving as president of the house of representatives, which is the legislative branch of student government. After gradu- ation, she tivities will as Miss continue Alumnae Stair summer to will Karl C. her class be Smith board of residence for the Cleveland hall, a women’s cottage, at Grinnell college school year 1950-51. Miss Myer, a junior at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 371 Central Highland Avenue Park 2-1211 ac- secretary. married Anderson, this son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Anderson, of Litchfield, Minn. The engagement was announced here in January, before the Stairs moved East. Miss Bartell is Named To Grinnell YWCA Post Miss Report Meet Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley road was among the enrollment team captains of the 1950 Seeing Eye other 33 numbers. Mrs. William Cooley and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft will play piano duets, including “Contradance,” “Malaguena,” by Lecuona, and _ Tschaikovsky’s “Sleeping Beauty Waltz.” St., H. RICHMAN Longford Felske is in the afternoon’s program. The choral ensemble will sing “Go Down to Kew,” by Wendt; “Spirit Flower,” by Campbell-Tipton; and several other numbers. Mrs. Edward Christenson, contralto, a charter member of the club, will sing S. First LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR GARMENTS While they are dry cleaned. Remember only one application of BERLOU Mothproofing protects you for 5 years. 2- were mailed to every member of the club with the announcement of the meeting, reports of officers and the chairmen of committees. Mrs. charge 17 was Patricia recently Bartell appointed of Ravine lane to the Grin- nell college YWCA cabinet, it has been announced. She will serve dur- ing the school year 1950-51. A sophomore at Grinnell, Miss Bartell plans to stay on at the school until after the graduation, returning to Highland Park on June 6. She is the daughter of the Charles W. Bartells. Miss JoAnne Myers Named To Governing Board of Residence Hall at Grinnell JoAnne Myer of 1918 Kincaid avenue has been named to the governing 22 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-7348 �‘Thursday,, May 18, Page .18 Free parking one block north = vs Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD 1950 Girl’s Club Presents $500 Scholarship to Frances Manfredini A scholarship of $500 was presented last Friday to Frances Manfredini, a co. senior, by the Girl’s club of the Highland Park High school. The daugh- WOODS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manfred- ini, Manfred- 594 Vine avenue, Miss ini plans to attend Ripon college, Ripon, Wis. The scholarship, which is awarded annually, was made possible by candy sales, banquets, and other activities sponsored by the Girl’s club, of which Miss Edith Morgan is the sponsor. In the same assembly program in which the scholarship was awarded, the members of the new executive board were presented to the girls. These students and the offices they hold are as follows: Dorie Sherbona, president; Alice Rosenberg, vice-president; Evelyn Roske, social chairman; Sylvia Angstmann, treasurer; Diane Weeks, recording secretary; and Shirley Capitani, corresponding secretary. The members of the retiring executive board are Peggy King, president: Joan Avery, vice-president - Bea Smoot, treasurer; Ann Davidow, trea- surer; Thayer Forbes, »«| retary; and Joan ing secretary. recording Graham, sec- correspond- Cub Scout Pack 31 To Hold Soap Box Derby on Saturday Homemade ture in and automobiles many handmade are Highland and garages being Park miniatuned back up yards for the annual junior der- by racing event. Announcement has been made that Cub Pack 31 will hold its annual picnic soap box Saturday derby at 3 p.m. and family in Sunset park. Prizes will be awarded for the various races. The main event, the soap box derby, will be run at the corner of Sunset road and Yale lane. GOLF DRESSES WITH A FLAIR FOR \ THE Boys who are eligible to become Cub Scouts next fall are invited to attend with their parents. The day’s activities Cool striped chambray, gold, brown or blue on white with solid color belt and collar. of: Robert Julian, assistant Cubmaster; Charles Dixon, treasurer; Russell Ekelman and Ed Boehm, all Den fathers. Mrs. Roy Millen, Mrs. Lloyd Killian, Mrs. Leo Action back, button Labuda, sleeve, loop for your Mrs. Russell Ekelman, Mrs. Sture Johnson, and Mrs. Don Julian, are the Den Mothers in charge. towel. 12-20. $22.95 Tee-belt Dress: the top of white cotton jersey, skirt of striped chambray, red or blue on white. Leather and cotton belt. 10-20. $22.95 Scottish plaid gingham Mrs.. Lapine Dressmaker touches, professional styling, perfect fabrics Guest From add up to make Mrs. Herbert Lapine of 268 Woodland road entertained her mother, Mrs. A. E. Rubenstein of Chicago, and a cousin, Mrs. Fritz Mayer of London, England for lunch last week. Mrs. Mayer is here on a three month, visit from her present home in London. you the most refreshing sight on a Sunday course! Everything you ever wished for in a golf dress—and each one so right in its way, with cotton jersey top in harmonizing | will be in charge Tom Compere, chairman; Greenwald, Cubmaster; Don youll want to be the first to have all three! Mavy or green. Previously Button-front waist, fly-front skirt, handy Designers pockets. 10-18. 822.95 CHAS. A. STEVENS Shop, & CO., HUBBARD 2nd Floor WOODS Entertained England she and her family were residents of Vienna but left at the time of the German occupation. Mrs. Lapine spent serveral days in Chicago visiting the Englishwoman who was amazed at the complete availability and unrestricted use of food in this country. �« sloon EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK by Bien Jolie! weights Wisp through the fabric. breeze-cool as little of hundreds with nings contro under \ summer To they These air airy cotton spaces underpin- all keep you slim and Left: Zipper-front ba lengths, Ma ee 12.50 Right: ! Side-zipper os tearose cotton girdle, sizes 27 to 36, 14 and 16 inch lengths,7.50 Long-line quisette, . bra in C cup, tearose nylon mar- sizes 34 to 42,5.00 “+ . a —_ -e--—- ~~ cotton all-in-one in tea36 to 42, 13 and 15 inch Sizes rose. Don’t Miss THE EVANSTON’ CIVIC ORCHESTRA’S FINAL CONCERT OF THE SEASON Tuesday, at Hans Robert May Cahn 23, 8:30 p.m. Auditorium Heniot, conductor Quick (violinist), soloist Tickets may Lyon & Healy, and the be obtained at Lyman Pharmacies box office. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9:00 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday �Page MORTGAGES New COLLEGE GREGG 1950 18, May Thursday, 20 President Installed sas A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women eae ge a ae 4-Monti INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. COURSE STARTS JUNE 19 Regular Day and Evening Schools the Year. Catalog. Throughout Approved for VETERAN training. WW GREGG THE COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Ave., Chicago3 Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 lla (om T° hia: ANdover The 3-2200 “Old 2 Use the Classified Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON ;Looaoggggga'’ NEXT Ads. at the REST HOME ; , A for Convalescents, Home Exclusive Licensed An Cases.) Mental (No Couples and Retired Aged supervision EXCELLENT of a and Cheerful dietician. west Block TRANSPORTATION—One aa Preparing. for the summer season,| high school library will send out} The County annual meeting of the Lake Tuberculosis association will be a notice held the: next =| brary by date special Friday, 16th f | NE SHOW annual announcing to use May 26. After arrangements librarian the with Seniors OLDEST | DWEST’S week that oil Khia hues hea eoturned th ie 1b sion M a book must for have that must one be| will remain summer books open day their all summer school students they need. only.| MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 to use | Pm | UR rym the| Church thei at Board Bob p.m. members O’Link S. Vaile of 212 next of Howard Mrs. include of 6:30 Karcher aA i road; Maple avenue; speak Chicago president, Dr. will preside at meeting. The public is cordially invited to at- Ee eat Ce ae oil-fired furnaces conversion units. 5, Ill. Send detailed information about your oil-fired furnaces (1, boilers (), conversion units [). We understand we will be under no obligation. (FarRBaN KS-MORSE, a os Sponsored by the a name ROCKFORD COLLEGE CLUB OF CHICAGO 75c (including tax) worth remembering reentry Hie oo PUMPS Admission on In Tuber- Mail coupon for full information. 707, F. Hinde MORSE |) the Mrs. boilers and Room St. Detmer tend. hls CLUB OF EVANSTON at Of FAIRBANKS- EAL Avenue Waukegan, Wednesday. to allow| the Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. Chicago Rikon be due} culosis Control.” The library | Theodore S. Proxmire, TY A ILLINOIS hotel, records | Horace _ _——___ ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE EVANSTON, Slee - al Beas Bice | cleared by 8:45 a.m., June 1. All fines ae gs must be paid at this time, and all) urn ; : . | tas bookstasreturned. : ed j ; | Dr. E. A. Piszczek will Books for vacation reading may be| “The Work Yet To Be Done | EVANSTON WOMAN'S da | association permis- for | taken out on May 31, and will | Monday, September 18. The Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Meet the | |made THE Annual | IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 —_——— ‘Slates | Ass‘n. T.B. County Library ‘High School ‘Makes Summer Plans Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, in ¢ ce of Two blocks west of Northwest C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. guild Mothers’ of the meeting luncheon 9. hotel May the Moraine spring at annual place took officers private, rooms, sunny wards. small : Bercy H. Prior Jr, Photo - The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, superintends the handing-over of the presidential gavel from Mrs. Robert T. Installation of FitzSimon, left, to Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh, incoming president. Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct semi-private ¢ + SCALES. * HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT RAIL CARS + FARM MACHINERY �ofr SEF & Se B... reason in the world for having your Buick safety-checked this May—you’ll get a great deal more pleasure out of driving it. EEREthen penne, You'll travel carefree all summer if you have a Buick specialist check over your brakes and wheel bearings now—see that your steering is true and easy—look into stop lights, taillights, turn indicators, horn and other warning signals. nese RRR Our own shop is Buick headquarters —our men are trained and experi- enced old hands on Buicks. Bring your Buick to us for your presummer safety check-over, and let us make the sure you can wheel highroad in perfect over peace of mind. Make it safe in May—and play safely all summer. you can >» Inc. Kleebur ¢ Buick, 110 S. First Street HI 2-4800 When better cutomobiles are Built BUICK will build them. �Page 22 Thursday, Green Bay PTA to For Sunday, June 25 Install Officers Green Bay will hold its The o’clock St. James planning to in the school slate for 1950-51 is as Sunday, follows: Mrs. Earl Herbert R. E. Diehl, Rodde, president; and Mrs. Andrew W. Kaiser and Mrs. Mrs. Harry T. McClure, in charge of the membership committee; Mrs. Newton R. Rooks and Mrs. Leo Gans are co-chairmen of the social committee. Mrs. Edward MacKenzie is in charge of revisions and the health and safety committee chairman is Mrs. Roy Anderson. R. C. Kellers Are Home From Winter Visit in South Mr. and Glenview winter Mrs. avenue visit southern in states, R. C. Keller returned Mississippi The Kellers of 569 from and a other left High- land Park shortly after Thanksgiving and returned here May 10. They drove June 25, for married Among couples those who met recently in the rectory with the Rev. Arthur Douaire, assistant pastor, to help plan the conference are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellei, Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. John Fiorie, Amelio Cadamagnani, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti. The day opens with 9:30 a.m. mass, followed by series conferences. of breakfast and the After first Sunday dinner, the conferences resume, and the day closes with benediction. in iate afternoon. The Rey. James Voss of Chicago will conduct the conference It is important that reservations be made early, as there are accommodations for only 40 couples. Reserva- tions may be made man at HI 2-3030. with Mrs. Koop- through the southern states along the Gulf of Mexico, and stopped in Saucier, Miss., where they visited Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Zahnan, Mrs. Keller’s brother and sister-in-law. A part of their stay was in the nearby city of Long Beach, Miss. Peggy King, Janis and Phyllis Cancel Evening Bethany Meeting Guild; cal United noon is MARSHALL Meeting Brethren meeting tomorrow church, urged an will be held. at 1 p.m., room of the church. Members and friends are in after- The the of the date Dubbs Guild to attend. CI u ar SSR ‘ Te Jr. Photo George; (standing) Ginna Martin, Nancy In Village House The annual meeting of the Ravinia PTA, to which all members are particularly invited in order to become acquainted with their new board and with the directors, is to be held Wednesday, May 24, in the Village house at 7:45 p.m. The newly-elected officers will be installed at a short business meeting. fac. isan it Prior Ravinia PTA Plans Annual Meeting Plan Instead of the regular evening meeting of the Guild of Bethany Evangeli- OF By HOWARD Zabel, Smalley, and Virginia Stone. Afternoon LLL H. Mariner Troop 39 of Highland Park collaborated with the Great Lakes Sea Scouts to present a show recently to the patients at Downey hospital. The program included a hillbilly skit by the above Mariners: (Seated, left to right) Of ~~ Veterans a Percy have 1950 church in Highwood is hold a Cana conference of the parish. first vice-president ; Miss Frances Reno, second vice-president; Mrs. William R. Crabb, secretary; Mrs. Benjamin G. _ Pierson, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Beckman, program chairman, and Mrs. Conrad Dreiske, publicity. Mrs. Peter Prato and Mrs. Walter Heler will be in charge of activities Hospitalized 18, In St. James Church road PTA, District 107, annual installation meet- ing tonight at 8:15 auditorium. Entertain Plan Cana Conference May INCY-DENTS by ‘ Vahl Service Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road, who is president of the District 108 School board, will be the guest speaker. His topic is “Consolidation.” A social hour with refreshments will follow the meeting and the talk. Thomas Heath to Play Role Of Marcellus in ‘Hamlet’ At the Principia College Thomas FOUND: ONE ROOM Have you checked your home lately for wasted-space areas? Practically every house has at least one. With a little planning and imagination it can be made maximum Ladder presented seating Back space. chairs with molding form an treatment and a colored glass col- lection. The Lazy Susan table—a reproduction of grandmother’s favorite—creates an air of charming informality, and provides tain that our furniture Elsah, The The sturdy rush seats are in perfect keeping with the truly American scene. usable; be transformed into a Linoleum floor covering has writing sanctuary, cozy study or been painted apple red and waxed hobby corner. and polished to a mirror-like glow The sketch above shows how for work sparing. Here is a new-found room, a squarish hallway between a cheerful as sunshine... a step formal dining room and compact kitchen has been turned into a saver for you who serve break: gay, cheerful dinette. Bright col- fast in relays, a cozy spot for orful wallpaper and a checked Sunday morning coffee lingering, cornice ruffle (hung high to clear a place to serve all but the most window) keys the room to friend- formal meals. We've used care to make cere -liness. Glass shelves and short strips of wood unusual wall repository for oS cae "ibe wes! boiler Se “No, no, Junior! You hafta’ wait ‘ti you get home!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS H!. 2-0077 selections are “home-planned” to meet your particular needs. Come in...be CO McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Open son of Mr. and Park, HI Friday Ill. ya 2-3355 Night Until 9 On Oke Alea at The Principia Ill, this month. Pi Delta Kappa college, production ee @ Laer Pa U4 is stagéd and managed by students of The Principia. Tom is presently a sophomore at the college and has also been active in sports, particularly football. it's 4 cars... not just 3 that lead the lowest price field DAHL’S convinced, Phone Heath, Mrs. Richard N. Heath, 387 Moraine road, will play the part of Marcellus in Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” to be ‘The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! RAVINIA 22-24 §. First MOTORS St., H.P. 2-1854 �Miss May Margaret Elected to 18, 1950 Page Wolf Mortar bers was elected to membership in been Board | Mortar Board, national organization recognizing outstanding leadership, One of the highest collegiate honors scholarship, and service. obtainable came to Miss Margaret | Miss Wolf is a junior at Lawrence Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. college and was elected to Iota chapWolf of 692 Carol court, May 11 when ter there. She is president and has vice-president Recreation the of, the association, Lawrence Women’s a member yearbook, of Women’s association council, rushing chairman for Pi Beta Phi social the sorority, newspaper, POIRIER makeup editor a staff member KS RR chest, a pep member and social of 23 the Campus committees, of| on the| sports IN program. PAR RN RIM A BLESS ces x a OO 7” MK, », t 4 er n oe. a ; SP SPARS a aa LH x x te ™. am x , ‘ Oy wy » &, ne & yet ne ROAD : % KX 4 yy ; CLEARANCE IN HUDSON, the recessed floor (“step-down” design) brings IN OTHER space between frame members, which is wasted in other cars, vital into passenger the passenger compartment. This results in America’s space viding narrower; room and seating room than any other car. the floor is on top of the frame, so the eK between use. The either a high head Ae Ma CARS, LOWEST center of gravity (and full road clearance), while promore ROAD CLEARANCE frame result is a members is HIGHER not center roof line or insufficient head available for of gravity and room. Seats es x ‘s are ‘ passenger space is reduced. ha as xx ed ye xX a 4 nes sx e Hupson’s new way to build America’s lowest-built car. automobiles results in XA ee xs It means new beauty and true streamlining. It provides we % full road clearance and more room than in any other car XY in ee a % at any 3 Sy Most Room | ‘ Best Ride | 4 ‘ x Hudsons, long-life FOX > VONN < x *.. RAN A <o aS eax a”, NS” eee) Mang EK, As Through the development of the RECESSED FLOOR, Hudson engineers have brought to you the priceless advantages of lowness which the industry has been striving for since the beginning of the automobile! KAS 4 Hel aM yok Why the lowest-built car is best for you RE pie SOS: Roe or ene * x SK 2 a \ Ry % with recessed Safest | - r floors, their great array of high-quality, features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! ONLY CARS WITH “STEP-DOWN” DESIGN DOWNS 29 So. Second St. + NOW... 3 GREAT SERIES any price. It creates American the lowest automobile center of gravity and, therefore, the only real hug-the-road ride—safer, smoother than ever before! Before sae invite see for ° choosing you to your 6 take yourself next “The how much s automobile, New we Step-Down you gain from " cordially * ”? Ride, LOWER-PRICED PACEMAKER MOTO Rh + FAMOUS SUPER SAL AX P¢ <9 Ox: i» Hudson’s xe + CUSTOM COMMODORE MS. ws and exclusive ‘‘step-down”’ design with its recessed floor. e a counselor to freshmen women, a member of the Student Christian association, and extremely active in the . Thursday, ine. HI 2-0677 . �Page 24 Thursday, BUY Local Students Participate In Lake Forest ‘College Day’ DIRECT FROM FACTORY the tennis faculty Anita or $398 .1950 Hopalong Meets His Fans match and baseball reception, and dance C. Anderson, road; Sheridan up 181 Robert B. road; Roy game, included Lakeside Man- Godfrey, IL. 1944 S. Richardson, @ Hand and machine washing 644 @ Complete ens, 86 Elmwood drive; Richard Godfrey, 1944 S. Sheridan road; Carolyn @ 18, Highland Park and Highwood students at Lake Forest college took part in the recent celebration there of “College Day.” Those who attended Venetian Blinds— custom made in our own factory. Buy DI%ECT and SAVE! Fast, two-day service! We make Venetian Blinds 2xclusively. STEEL — WOOD FLEXALUM repairing May service Retape - repaint - record reslant Michigan avenue; Ginny M. Ar- LAKE COUNTY VENETIAN BLIND MFRS. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue, and Suzanne Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone Lib. 2-3573 or 2-1475 222 Morgan place, and Ruth 108 Elm avenue, Highwood. all of Highland Park; and John Holt, L. Reilly, A dream came true for Judy Fay, left, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay of Glenwood avenue, and Gail Walsh, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue, when they met and talked with Hopalong Cassidy. Hopalong was appearing with a circus in Chicago when the two little girls and he had a chat, and this picture which they will long treasure, was taken. Mr., Mrs. Return Mr. 2322 Harold from F. Highland Parkers Named Pfister Asheville, candidates N.C. and Mrs. Harold Indian Tree drive F. have Pfister returnec from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E. Koch Sr. (Shirley Pfister) and their young son, William Edwarc Jr., who was born on March 25. Mrs Pfister had been visiting in Asheville before the birth of their grandson, and UNDER GROUND NF water underground miser control lawn makes sprinkling your system system fully effectively in the midnight hours when pressure is best, when evaporation is least, and mildew damage to flowers and bent lawns is practically eliminated. Automatic sibility. eliminates human error and human MUELLER! IRRIGATION Maywood, Illinois ® Michigan MAIN down to welcome the to drive her home. City, OFFICE Indiana AND respon- CO. @ Ft. Lauderdale, FACTORY 2612-22 SOUTH NINTH AVE., MAYWOOD, ILL. Phone AUstin 7-7806 Maywood 7806 SALESMEN WANTED A few part time local openings; must be capable, mature and experienced with high class clientele. can expect the measles. your child to Edgar Alonzo Jett III of 2417 Valey road; Victor Friedrich Lubke of 332 Roslyn circle; and Mark A Rolf II of 236 Beech street were named by che Bureau of Naval personnel: as successful candidates for the Naval Reserve was Officer announced Training this Corps, Fia. | The group was selected from 25,000 high school seniors or graduates who applied for the program last fall. Applicants participated in the Naval college aptitude test last December and some 7,400 were certified. I DIVIDE UP MY CUSTOMERS... have However, if there is a real threat to the child’s health the doctor can give a serum that will check the attack. You can readily see how important it is to have the doctor’s advice as soon as possible. Earl W. Gsell & Co. ~Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 4 ‘f I seem to lack modesty, excuse me. ! believe that my customers fall into two classes: 2-2300 new ones—and enthusias- tic ones. I divide ’em, but I don’t keep ’em that way. The new ones quickly get promoted into the latter class — after a taste prices and service! of my quality, SINGER PRINTING AND Ravinia HI it week. As soon as symptoms appear. or if you know your child has been exposed, call your doctor. If a child’s general health is good enough to withstand an attack without danger of serious complications, most doctors concede that it is best to establish an immunity to the disease in childhood. automatic, and can be set once and thereafter will water your lawn automatically, according to the setfurther attention. Watering is done ting, without more came In the spring more than at any other time of the year you WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP! deluxe arrival and Be Alert For Measles SS Muellermist Pfister LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM FULLY AUTOMATIC The Mr. new for NROTC PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 CC, �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Hovsep Pushman, Scouts Hike New York Artist, Visits Friends Here Get in Training For the Camporal Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Tomajan Nineteen of boys of the Benjamin Redeemer Guild To Entertain N.S. Women’s Missionary Group to || Redeemer Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avelnue, will entertain the Lutheran | | Braeside Boy | Women’s Missionary Endeavor of the 2216 Lincolnwood road are entertain- | Scout Troop 38, supervised by Howard North Shore zone next Wednesday ing the eminent artist, ; Hovsep | Push- | Will, Scoutmaster, and accompanied | afternoon. , sy, ee s be served sai : I Luncheon will at‘| man of New York, and his family. - pe ee © on 29r > a ao rece 12:30 r pm. It . will . be followed , The Tomajans day for Mr. will be their two weeks entertained and Mrs. egu houseguests the paintings who| uring during will Sheridan on Saturday in which “ ‘ , : from the entire North Shore cae ; will compete = ae in Scoutcraft. boys from Troop 38 went on : yester- Pushman, be ee eee ee Oe ag 2 last tea at a Semin was te thapreviewed Medias Galleries his & . The paintings : are now Ss,on ex© cago. 0. gs ; spends Ss most hibit bit there and the artist artis most of his day at the galleries } ; noted mile hike April 30, supervised ard Will, and accompanied ” the| fathers, ex-| tests. hibited. The to pass Troop, some which Scouts| a “ ern H. Putnam To Speak at Kiwanis Next Monday Evening The club guest speaker meeting : next at the Monday : Kiwanis evening “ tidak anid ited ? - aiperhente * as a gas 4 * oe and oil producer : ‘ : : The subject of his talk has not been it is known but announced, he that So Big-So Lowest-Priced America’s by How- | wind by several| of their is in its up its Parents’ first year boys will dacethe cibleds aad Scout|of first] at a first annual Night on June 2, when class awards boys their and Laine receive some tenderfoot at their of the ie some : ee Use the Classified Ads. second newer badges. - P Car — Lowest-Priced . . Se Good-So Straight Eight co Rydra-Matic Brice Power-Packed Silver Streak Engines —Choice of Six or Elakt Motee OF Six ace > World Road Renowned Record tor Economy and Long Life They Bring Results. The Most Beautiful Thing on Beautiful! Naturally we like to hear people talking about Pontiac’s new low price —Pontiac value 7s something to talk about. But it gives us even more pleasure to tell a new car buyer the full story ela sneel wens which is far Kesgnd Pontiac’s of Routiacs all-around ne modest price. There’s nothing better than Pontiac for beauty — Pontiacis the most beautiful thing on wheels! Nothing will give you more satisfying per- formance than either one of Pontiac’s famous, power-packed Silver Streak engines. And no car has a better road record for dependability and economy. Today’s Pontiacs are so big—so good —so beautiful that they create a completely new idea of what your new car dollars can buy. Dollar for ° Wheels MARCHI 129 N. St. Johns Ave. is after being dormant for two|‘ i history. Ki-Kion modern hist ority 2 an : oars ee suburbs | years, is coming along nicely under = aah = ‘ aa ; ae ai oe See Soares a e ranians and their guests are lookin ose : ee 7 Bob by assisted supervision, Wills’ Mr. | Sixteen a ie b al abel a - _ .4,|forward to the instructive and provoc-. a five-| Fischel, assistant scoutmaster. It will ti : ; hich the speaker is ; pees : ; ative views for whic speaker 15 e - in ; the Benjamin Sunset Valley Country will |}, H. Putnam, who club has had ¢ . . ¢ year by ji Pushman’s new collection of the Chi- | Uf to Yan Beare gab Oe y © | business session at 2 p.m. ; ae , |a practice overnight are §aa hike. ee 1ey, Meet 3 ys ea for anf nese oil paintings which he osis|* * °, Ses ee ee ree i es Mr. | PY eh 25 dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac! BROS. GARAGE HI 2-5030 �Page 26 Thursday, George Kerrihard Plan Heads Senior Class At L.F. College George Mrs. M. Kerrihard, L,. son Kerrihard of of Brethren and Lake Forest George and planned the uation activities for 1950 Prior Jr. Have A Piece of Cake! Churches at 9:30 a.m. in the college, Lake Forest. | o¢ Aurora, Fourth his committee have and will continue senior week, 18, The 106th annual conference of the Evangelical United Brethren churches in Illinois will be open next Wednes- Grove avenue, is president of the senior class : }day at Conference Of Evangelical United Mr. 2150 106th May gI rad- May 2. 3ishop First Church and Clark streets, through Sunday, Ge orge including EF. E Pp, B ish- saccalaureate | }op of the Midwest Episcopal area, Sunday, May 28; senior chapel service | will preside. on May ;31; the annual senior dance | 3ethany, the local congregation, will which will ‘be given June 1 at the}, represented officially by M. A. 3 : Edgewater Beach hotel: the all day | Frantz as lay delegate, and Sture ; picnici on June 2,? and the 9 ‘raduation | Johnson as alternate. The Rev. Lesceremony on Saturday, June 3. ‘| ter H. Laubenstein, minister, will be | the ministerial representative. If the weather is favorable, the Sunday afternoon meeting on May 28. will be held on the scenic grounds at Mooseheart. At that time the ap| pointments of ministers to the more than 100 congregations will be read. AUTHORIZED Percy BUICK Wenningers SERVICE KLEEBURG INC. 110 S. First Have Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wenninger of 1419 Marion avenue entertained their friends at a cocktail party preceding Ravinia Women’s club last Saturday evening. BUICK HI 2-4800 H. NEW- PROCESS VIGORO" MAKES LAWNS BEST EVER! Immaculate Conception school tea for parents of prospective kindergarten pupils, May 10, the Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, offers cakes to two of the youngsters who will be in kindergarten in the fall, Linda Schmidt and Joseph Collins. At the rear are Mrs. Leonard Steffen of 148 S. Second street and Mrs. John Cortesi, 653 Driscoll court, room mothers, who assisted Sister Christine, the kindergarten nun, at the tea. Hilanders to Gather Next Wednesday ‘Mesting of Royal Neighbors for Is Scheduled 'Year’s Last Meeting The lin Hilander the house Couple Presbyterian next |," Hishand | Royal Neighbors club will meet | ten church Wednesday at hall parish | according 6:45 for Wednesday p.m.|acle. A next to social Park Camp will convene Wednesday Mrs. Matt hour will at of the in Wit- 8 or- follow the for the last meeting of the year. New | meeting. officers will be installed. Reservations may be obtained from| Mr. and Mrs. E.: P. aves of| variety quartet of Highland Park 1014 S. Linden avenue at HI 2-3425, High school, called “The Shoreliners.” Club members will be entertained | Members are Joseph Cleaver, Robert by a musical program. A highlight of Castellari, Robert Engle and Mac Nelhe evening will be the singing of the son. diet for greene” Lede er CA i You’ll be amazed and pleased,too,attheresults new process Vigoro helps you achieve. Your lawn stays lovely through every growing season and requires less watering. Order new process Vigoro now and apply it at the rate of only 3 lbs. per a Pan VU dF SHIT 100 tah ft. (am, @ A AS “Ree ne ( “ited(He ( \ hs (beet May! ise (atl ‘wha «yr ai Hy iH a a {WwA a oe Wid « . uea wit ‘“ | Wedding wine lists are no bother, When we co-operate with father! ae HAN AN waitewt * VIGORO is the trade-mark for Swift & Company's complete, balanced plant food. We’re old hands at s-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g the budget when weddings or other gala events lie ahead. We’ll tell you. what you need and End-o-Pest End-o-Weed . provides all the pest protection . completely destroys over 100 kinds of weeds. p.m Maiman, , yet Pleo longer balanced PTT) ie ST Photo At . how how much you need . how dependable our deliveries! little it will cost. LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Hea Th SOT TLRS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337, WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �oe! 6 THANKS FOLKS. for waiting all this time for your new Chrysler or Plymouth. Now that our production lines are rolling again, we'll soon be able to show you the finest Chryslers and Plymouths in all our 25 years... so come in and see us. We'll give you a demonstration of beauty and performance that will repay you handsomely for waiting. © } GOLDEN 106 S. First St., Highland Park MOTORS, INC. : HI 2-2500 �Thursday, BLUE GOOSE ee eens ak DIAL HI 2-4400 COLLEGE INN fe ee ? -LUCKIES i fc * & * Carton $1 69 "9 * : KI TOMATO % HEART DOG FOOD JUICE FS for Seasoned to a T PORK ROAST = % = 3 "8 one % Tins ‘3 25¢ RIB OR LOIN END 212-3 Ib. avg., AQc L. Diemer a.m. to 2:30 p.m. girls in the second for any mothers grade who are of in- terested in becoming leaders next fall. There will be a cookout and nature hike at the Central avenue Beach on "Se 8 R. The Girl Planning board of the Highland Park Girl Scouts met at the Presbyterian church yesterday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Deerfield Girl Planning board also attended. The girls took a nosebag lunch. ‘There will be an “Institute for Prospective Leaders” at the Girl Scout office next Monday from 9:30 3 ™ 250 ee RED Mrs. 1314-02. } “ "sf % % * % & * “ L. F. 341 COLLEGE INN —=——_ *¢ “ fi PHONE ea *9¢ CHICKEN %% DOING LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1950 ny 718 WESTERN AVE. eer Some Gut “7 =*" CAMELS . 18, FOODS Free Delivery HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, May Ib. May 25 from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. for leaders who make arrangements in the office. Miss Deane White will conduct the outing. Several of the members of the Highland Park Girl Scout council will be in Chicago today and tomorrow attending meetings. Mrs. H. L. Oppenheimer, commissioner; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, and Miss Deane White, ex- ecutive director will attend a two-day meeting of council presidents and Mrs. William Gooch of Juliette Brownie will attend a session Low representatives. Troop 6 of Elm Place school and their leader, Mrs. Samuel Meyer, had a Mothers’ party on Tuesday at which the girls made the refreshments and gave their mothers corsage clips they had made, and then entertained them with songs, games and a flag ceremony. For their final meeting next week, the girls will have firebuilding instruction combined with a marshmallow roast. Ravinia Our best advertising is what Mrs. Jones tells Mrs. Smith. Neighbor has told neighbor about Wanzer Milk, over the backyard fence, for 93 years. When people discover just how good it tastes they just their Mrs. naturally tell their friends. Robert You will like Wanzer Milk, too. And you will like the helpful service of the Wanzer Routeman. He’s ready to serve you now, right at your doorstep. Telephone your order now, or ask for the Wanzer man to call. The number below is toll-free. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Has Cookout The Brownies of Troop 16 of the Ravinia school had a cookout at the Girl Scout lodge, May 8. After lunch the girls hunted accompanied son, Girl for snails. Mrs. by H. Mrs. C. Scout First and Finest Milk Company & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Mrs Troop 29 of the Lincoln Scouts of Troop 19 went to Mrs. Henry L. Stein’s to pack Schoolmate Overseas Kits to send to Greece. On May 9, the Mariner Troop 39 of Highland Park joined with the Great Lakes Sea Scouts in presenting a show to the patients at the Downey hospital for a service project. “The Square Dance,” complete with an orchestra from the high school caller, Hartman Cannon; one and a called “The and Barber A court WANZER Harri- and school and their leader, Mrs. Theodore Struve, had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge, May 5. The girls cooked their dinner and_ breakfast, sang songs and played games. At their last meeting, the Girl Shop The Quartet,” two troops together a number of and prepare the skits. SIDNEY George Penney, Christopher. melodrama. FOR 93 YEARS—Chicago’s Besides leaders, Mrs. J. R. Gordon and William Heinsimer, they were of awards times a had met to plan for all Highwood Girl Scouts was held May 10 at the Oak Terrace school before an audience of 150 persons. The program included songs by the Brownies and a candlelight ceremony with the Intermediate Girl Scouts giving the Girl (Continued on page 35) �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page 29 Fraternity Honors Waiter Durbahn Cita ie Maginiss > Maginisy CULT) i ae LLU ee ILA NASH rua CLEANERS proudly present BIGELOW SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE’ right, director of building trades at Highland Park Walter Durbahn, High school, was awarded a Laureate citation for ‘‘distinguished services in the field of industrial arts and industrial vocational education’’ by the Zeta chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau at Northern Illinois State Teachers College in DeKalb. Paul E. Harrison, faculty member at Northern Illinois made the presentation at the industrial arts fraternity’s annual initiation banquet April 29. ON LOCATION SERVICE FOR CLEANING CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE Save money every mile. with a Studebaker truck! Spend less for gas! Pay out less for repairs! hog Loose Rugs & Carpets Cleaned in Our Plant by MIRZA Machine and MAGIKIST Method... GPOHN > Studebaker trucks come in a full range of sizes and wheelbases. Streamlined 144-ton, %4-ton and 1-ton models; also powerful 14%4-ton and 2-ton models in 4 wheelbases. RUG 36 . ‘NASH CLEANERS Years of Conscientious Service 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North ET the amazing pulling power, staying power, earning power of a new Studebaker truck—and watch your hauling costs nose dive! New Studebaker truck engineering saves gas! You New Studebaker truck construction resists wear! Studebaker trucks cut costs consistently on work like yours. Let’s show you the proof—direct from owners! RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Sales Manager Phone H. P. 1854. Opposite Northwestern RAY Discount Cash Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Depot & OUR for Carry 327 Orders Maginisr Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation 20% INC. MOLENDY, Shore’s Most CTT i adel PLANT: N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park tia Maginisr Highland 2 Park -3 500 SS Maginisr @ MaGgiKnisr �Page Thursday, 30 | R MOVING E AND AL. D PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Vacationists Return From May 18, 1950 Jamaica GOODS * AGENT ALLIED V AN LINES AGE $TOR 374 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-0181 Park Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR iggy KITCHENS A TASTY SANDWICH-STYLE SHOW STARRING MOR—“a tasteful meat so good to eat!’ Whether it’s Barbecued MOR on a by shredding MOR to heat in Barbecue bun (made sandwiching in hot buns) a toasted Sauce and MOR and Triple Decker Club Sandwich of <i Wilson’s Ol’ Fashund Cheese for B=”, the elite style ina a luncheon, a humble MOR, hot-dogwith the usual mustard, green a Long-John-Bun (or what Junior calls the works), onion, piccalilli <== MOR sandwich from your waffle Toasted a piping hot French iron or just good, old fashioned picnic sandwiches, zm > MOR (Beef or Pork) has all the qualities needed your family will enjoy. for mighty good sandwiches _o slice in squares obes It’s all meat (solid meat) longs, or hot-dog chunks. MOR shreds in a few seconds to alternate for ground meat. It’s tasty and an ideal cut that’s as handy as your quickie shelf. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, as they stepped out of a plane on their recent return The Anspachs reside at 227 Bloom from a holiday on the Island of Jamaica. street. Plans Being Made For B’nai B’rith to Hold Annual HGA Playday Canasta Party and Plans high are school now being made for the annual HGA. Tentative plans call. sports events, such playday for which are After new to take several lunch comes and followed base- and ping pong, place members awards, for as swimming, ball, tennis, badminton, For quickie MOR Picnic Sandwiches, make up the whole loaf of bread at once. Spread huge sandwiches the Jong way, then cut up. the HGA members. The playday is to be held next Saturday, and it will be the last event of the year sponsored by For Make-Your-Own Sandwiches set out a plate of alternated MOR and Cheese plus buns or bread... and, if you like, also a toaster. at before the lunch. initiation the presentation by the of of installation of the new officers, with speeches by all. Last on the program is the announcement of next year’s board. All members are to bring their own lunches to the playday. which will last from about 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. One of the high spots of the day will be the senior play and song, prepared and given by the senior members of HGA. The new HGA officers who are to be installed are Thaver Forbes, presi- Dora dent: chairman; Susie EIland Marge treasurer. man, ey EE SE AO Me ee Return a vice-president ; Laudurini, 'Nan Schiller, social Stunkel, secretary; From Home South a spending after again WAFFLED MOR ’n’ CHEESE SANDWICHES cation Dip 2 or 3 sandwiches in a mixture of: 1 slightly beaten egg, 4 cup milk, % teaspoon salt and % tablespoon sugar and then brownin hot waffleiron. Some cooks omit the French Toast dip and instead tastily butter the outside of the sandwiches with Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter before waffling. (These are good ideas for use on leftover sandwiches as well as fresh ones!) They took their four daughters nee, 6, Susan, 5, and twins Nancy Beach in Miami are va- Rob- the Election of Officers The women’s and men’s organizations of Suburban B’nai B’rith are planning a canasta party for next Wednesday Park evening Woman’s in the club. Highland Refreshments will be served and awards will be given during the evening, according to Mrs. Earl Lewis, chairman of the During 1331 Marion party. an open meeting avenue, that night the two organizations will elect officers for the new fiscal vear. Mrs. Lewis is the women’s presidential can- didate to succeed Mrs. Sidney M. Schwartz, also of Highland Park. Earl Wechter of Glencoe has been nomi- nated as president to succeed Morti- mer Singer, Highland Park. Suburban B’nai B’rith recently established scholarships at the Highland Park and New Trier High schools to enable worthy students to continue their education. Elm Place Plans Kindergarten Tea The given annual by kindergarten the Elm Place tea will be PTA next Wednesday, at 3:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. The mothers of all children eligible to enter kindergarten next fall are invited to come and meet the kindergarten teacher, Miss Clara Malvey, and register their chil- dren. They are asked to bring the Re- | child’s birth certificate. In order to enter kindergarten in and flew the fall of 1950, a child must be five They Natalie, 21%4. with them. down and on the trip the stewardess vears old on or before December 1, 1950. Invitations the tea have for took the little girls on a tour of the plane, and The pilot signed junior been sent out by the room mothers of ert Kahns deep 203 certificates pilot | stayed for the of in a house Prospect for them. They the present on Collins avenue will act a month where the beaches while their sea fishing. avenue. girls romped parents went as kindergarten hostesses, but class any who parent whose child will enter Elm Place next fall is invited to attend, even though ishe has not received a letter. �A NSS oeREPocaRRIIM. “S iii RISK DEM: SOFO ake Were ready now to take your order for Quick Delivery oA Yas ie SIR ... the finest Dodge models we’ve ever sold are on the way to our showroom right now. Factory production is in full swing. Now is the time to get your order in. Spring is here and you want to enjoy your new Dodge easily Bigger and now. You'll quickly Value Dodge you can if you be surprised own a new how 1950 act at once! 1950 DODGE Justa few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars{ VAN 125 No. St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS | HI 2-2770 �Page Thursday, 32 IT’S 4 T0 SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars St., More than 900 Boy Scouts and their leaders, many from Highland Park, The official board of Methodist church will are expected to RAVINIA MOTORS S. First Wesley Methodist North in America! 22-24 Boy Scouts Await Camporee May 20, 21 At Ft. Sheridan H.P. 2-1854 Shore be attend Area held weekend, and to at Council Fort Scouts compete campcraft, will in and patrols Highwood. Both bers of the board this skills old and new memare urged to attend. The newly elected board of stewards will have an opportunity at this meet- demonstrate outdoor the Wesley meet next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place, Camporee Sheridan and ing will strive for to choose the committee of the of the camporee. Hundreds of tents will spring up Saturday morning and that evening a big campfire will high- church on which they would like to serve during the coming year. The regular monthly meeting of the church school board will be held at the parsonage next Tuesday at 7:30 light p.m. the coveted the In rating in all phases event. the have “A” past availed two weeks themselves 90 Scouts of the oppor- the lowing to do pool. this Scouts A is must further opportunity scheduled attend for May 13. a group with an adult leader in charge Troop participating. from each Scouters’ The annual as weekend at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan has been rescheduled for June 2, 3, and 4, because of the inclement weather. The camp ranger reported a four inch work is under ments wan way scheduled this camp committee, year. maximum Scout sils. to accommo- their On are first period, still open for the they the Bible made camp Saturday made after Ken New Salem, and cooked breakfast, the hike for a tour 17 of to Springfield of the capitol and Centennial buildings and Lincoln’s tomb. On the return to New Salem, the troop was served supper in the former C.C.C. mess _ hall. On Sunday after breakfast, the Scouts struck camp and made the trip Council back to Highland Park. « FAMOUS IN THE ° . . e e Faculty of the Famous Artists Course Norman Rockwell THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DIRECTORY of « Al Parker ¢ Jon Whitcomb Ben Stahl ¢ Stevan Dohanos ¢ Harold von Schmidt Robert Fawcett ¢ Peter Helck © Austin Briggs John Atherton ¢ Fred Ludekens e Albert Dorne se ea | FREE COURS eA. 2 Please send book about Famous Artists Course, Mr. Mrs. Miss e Street City, Zone, State e Phone No.. participating with Bruce instrumental included Warnock, music, and this form cutside teachers dividual child’s music and of study- The adminboth believe co-operation strengthens love arts those director those ing with private teachers. istration and Miss Phelps that consult- of music, with the in- and the program. Recitals were first held in the individual classrooms. The classes, classroom teachers, instructors, and _ the music consultant then sembly participants. List selected the as- Students taking program part in the Braeside were Priscilla Pearl, bara Kushen, Richard Albin, Heisler, Bob Hoffman, Barbara Jerry Kurt- zon, Jane Maxon, Judy Hutchinson. Allen Anderson, Suzanne Soboroff, Buddy Herzog, Richard Kushen, Diane Kahn, Susie Walker, Alan Engle, Gene Adler, Mary Anne Trangmar, Diane Churchill, Zeitlin, Denny Merle Engelmann, Adler, Denny Tommy and Bruce Wilhelmy. Lincoln school students in their Harris, school program Kurt Robinson, Carolyn Zuppan, James Coash, participating were Claudia Jeanine and Holbrook, Pat Barker, Lisa Spertus, Mary Watkins, Butch McComber, Jeff Schwartz, Jo Ann Jefferson. Robin Bogeaus, Williams, tow, Lynn Russell Judd Carlson, Stunkel, Johnson, Judy Charles Pues- Marilyn Nathan, Josephine Solomon, Marianne Klein, Gordon Parks, ‘Linda Baker, Joanne Sherry, Prudy Keogh, Ann Cohn, Jeannie Youngs, Patsy Oppenheimer, Nancy Hall, Charles Kimbrough and_ Bob Neumann. Packard-Hubbard Woods ARTISTS z music schools. Authorized Sales & Service “Every highly-paid artist started out as an amateur. They learned the hard way! Long experience showed them short-cuts and secrets. Now America’s 12 most famous artists have perfected a method of giving you professional training at home in your spare time—everything from holding a pencil properly to getting a good art job!” Write today for illustrated booklet. It's FREE! e TAXICABS e RAILROADS two Students one of America’s highest paid illustrators e BUS LINES the studying of course you can!” sy: ALBERT DORNE as — LOOK for of Lincoln and their May rethe direction of _ PACKARD _ “make money at art? In planning a vacation or a business trip, call on the Yellow Pages to save you time and trouble. The Yellow Pages list the people and agents whose business it is to simplify vacation and travel problems. Turn to easy-to-find headings such 1950 Betty Welch, Janice Solomon, David Slepyan, Dana Zeff, Ila Garfinkel, Gail Kelly, Judy Franzen, Peg Gluck, Bar- of Scoutmaster at ant school Scout troop 30, un- arrived The music department 3raeside schools held citals this week under Miss Anne C, Phelps, Students supper. sembled are wooden chairs, wash stands, tables, single beds, and springs. Persons who wish to give furniture of this type to the meeting, of Fol- along the historic Lincoln Trail that Abraham Lincoln used on his trips to the capitol. Here the entire troop as- June 22. Second and third periods are already full. Used furniture is needed at the camp for use in staff and visitors’ cabins. Among the items needed the camp may telephone office at HI 2-6220. troop the boys capacity. beginning The where of the with 220 set as the Reservations camping that improve- camper preside. Margeson, left Highland Park in a caravan of private cars driven by some of the troop parents. Thirty-five Scouts made the trip. A truck followed, carrying packs and tents and cooking uten- Ma-ka-ja- capacity increased persons, the Camp The is being date 275 on at reports Boy der the leadership snowfall David Lasier, chairman of the Councamping the business Last Friday on May ], and the lake is still covered with ice. cil superintendent will Scout Troop 30 Makes Annual Trip To New Salem Weekend Scouters’ Patrick, division, Study group will meet. Anyone who wishes to study the Bible is invited to attend. So far these study groups have proven very interesting. tunity to pass Scout swimming requirements at the Great Lakes Naval station Floyd adult 18, Braeside, Lincoln Give Music Recitals Boards Will Hold Meetings Next Week annual the May Age 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. 6-3070 Delivery IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Ce. & and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8 1 <3 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and �Thursday, May 18,. Page 1950 IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS. > ) king me, past to week say the has been least. A a_ news Latest ( 4 notable item of great concern, last week, was the “Who Painted the Green Signs” mystery saga. This ishment drama of unfolded crime before and pun- the eyes of the entire school. It seems that the ‘culprits went arount painting “Class of 1950” signs in mysterious green paint. The crime was committed under cover of darkness. \fter a “tense” ’ period of search the hunted seniors were apprehended. One theory is that their downfall ly due to incrimination name are is being the ye root withheld. wishing picture to rights Well, women anyway. (Any- purchase to was part- by a girl, whose of all evil, the this warm If you see spots the Junior Prom, and NBC broadcasts, and at such fellas, get a date NOW! A quartet consisting of of Tom Swift and four Barbara will in try Central to vote Don’t for If you the C.A.R. All of called the “One 185 see ya Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, front USE THE CLASSIFIED next mann, who next week, gang. THEY PINCUS BRING tributions from groups. It cent the of 16,000 is firms expected amount drive these Funds and that to this be fall of their 40 per raised come Fund in the campaign annual Com- will health be allo- and wel- Q OF your Carol Walker would out of style, though, THE LOW-PRICE FIELD! since they’ve quarantined her this week. Couples of the week Dave Larson Ford’s (L.F.A.) and Ariel Tilden, Dick Godfrey and Barbara Wickersham. Social life is really picking up these jays . On Friday night there was a party at Tom Kiem’s and a little deal for the stage crew plus dates at John Sickles. Saturday night was even better, with parties held at Rosalyn Stern’s, Lynn Block’s and Ford down paign. missed he did Henry ing as to the state meet going down-state * Quadruple and Paul (I Mike (I was * Tony was here here first) BIG ECONOMY Great gas mileage—proved And age” BIG Your of “Orvy and Puff” or their real names quiet), are wondering THE it's the "Big Economy cost, Pack- POWER—V-8 of two great or ‘6” economy engines, the its companion-in-quality, the 95-h.p. AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S So economical to buy...and to own! SOFA-WIDE SEATS Six. Soft, wide seats with the most hip and shoulder room in the low-price field. Seats that are “com- Zola Ward (they want to keep DRIVE” its field. choice BIG Is “TEST famous 100-h.p. V-8—the only V-8 in its field— F.C.A. fort contoured” for the utmost in big car luxury. first) Jones, Loewenstein, Havana. Can- with Ford's low first cost, low operating high resale value, at Cham- for H.P. from in the Grand yon Economy Run. There a Ford Six with Overdrive won from the three full-size, low-priced cars. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. and Skip (I was here first) Wright. By the way, they say that Zola has been smuggling in cigars that right, Zola? as White sidewall tires and wheel trim rings optional at extra cost. * of the week: selected roadability, and “soundconditioned” quiet of Ford’s sturdy “Lifeguard” Body. Pole-vaulter Phil Watrous just the qualifying height, although place in the district. In golf, Bertucci hit a 78 total, finishlow man at the district and con- sequently was “Fashion Car of the Year.” One “Test Drive” os es shows you Ford’s “‘BigCar’’ comfort, solid Newey’s. Bob (Mori Rose) Bush announces that his “88” is the fastest car on the road and is willing to prove it to anyyne—except the police! Theme song of the week: “Tattletale’—Lanney Mayer. The past week saw many _ sports triumphs for H.P. In track Tom Swift, Phil Dorough: “and . Bob “Stork” George qualified at the district meet to go big, beautiful, and buyable for ’50! A look will show you why a 101 N. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND AVE. CHECK YOUR CAR e PARK CHECK in will 89 groups. raised cated to 195 Chicago fare services. RESULTS! Nee vice-president 600,000 employees in 89 different trade from ADS is senior the First National Bank of Chicago, will help direct the solicitation of con- Chicago’s eyes it’s probably the measles. The measles are going around town like mad. It seems as though they’re the current fashion. much rather be 115 Park lane) Heymann, been appointed co-chairman of important Trades and Industries 1950 Chicago Comdivision in the Mr. Heymunity Fund campaign. Walter has the munity motion of principal parents. * in in a limited night. TED weather Day children of the school, extends a welcome to the will can, dance program school. them. forget Saturday I'll college. a capacity, invitations are extended only to persons who have children in the be on the Morris B. Sachs amateur hour, next Sunday. The boys are presently studying for the ministry at North give Spring.” the school will participate. Since the auditorium has friends Scott, Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the children the Green Bay school, District 107, of hotels as the Atlanta Biltmore, Tae Plantation in Dallas, and the Commodore Perry. The prom, which is the only formal school dance of the year, will be given, as usual, at the Highland Park Women’s Club. Don’t wait, was the current ukelele fad. (Presumably under Arthur Godfrey’s advice.) XK on ABC into that little igloo called Highland Park. Simultaneously with the coming of good weather was the starting of beach parties. On Friday night the lake-shore was spotted with bonfires from Wilmette to H.P. Also noticed * news Walter M. Heymann Named to Chicago Community Fund ‘Day in Spring’ To Be Given at Green Bay School say she keeps him 3. The orchestra on hand will be Richards’ who has played for spine-tingling of long awaited They June Jim tale of suspense, please contact Bob Bush, Barney Barnes or Jack Condon.) “Uncle Harry” Pertz had only one comment to make on the affair: “After a year of mechanical drawing, they still can’t paint a straight line.” Another item of last week was the entrance (junior). Guy Rein- busy. 4 The over the new romance between Galeerd (freshman) and Karen 33 PHONE ACCIDENTS HI 2-0710 �Page 34 Thursday, WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, D.D., SUNDAY, 9 a.m. May Laurel a.m. Junior Lester choir re- hearsal. 9 am. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). Parents and children in this department will observe Visitation Day at their children’s classes. 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and chancel’ choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery depart- ment (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 22 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” 8 p.m. Meetings of the session and men’s service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session—the last reception until next fall. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. social May 23 Tuesday meeting at the evening home Baptist choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 24 4:45 p.m. Junior and intermediate choir rehearsals. 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper and program. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 25 10:30 am. Highland Park Ministerial association meeting at the Presbyterian church. IMMACULATE CHURCH Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, Week Days— 7, 8, 9, and 6:30 and 10. 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of and Holy Days, 4 and McGovern Street Laubenstein, First Fridays 7:30 p.m, Minister school in all de- partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the sweiler. direction of Helen Hecket- A nursery for children under five years tained. 7:30 p.m. youth of age will also be main- Missionary meeting of the fellowship under the leadership of Mrs. A. O. Christman. TUESDAY, May 23 Monthly meeting of the brotherhood in the Sonderman home, 1640 Broadview avenue. Colored motion pictures will be shown by Mr. Daggett. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service under the leadership of a class leader. 8:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 27 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SPECIAL: The 106th annual ‘session of the Illinois conference of Evangelical United Brethren churches will open on Wednesday, May 24, at 9:30 am. in Aurora. The conference will close on Sunday, May 28. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. The sermon of the morning will be preached by the Rev. R. S. Wilson, former pastor of the congregation and now supervisory siding elder for assistant this to the pre- area. 6:30 pm. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service, 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service. Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, May 26 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court CONCEPTION Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Rev. Rev. H. Mrs. E. B. Schweiger, 230 N. St. Johns avenue. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Parents’ night and closing Court of Honor. 8 p.m. Towners’ club, for young unmarried adults, at Trinity Episcopal church, 8 p.m. and SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday group of Avenue 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 21 to 9:30 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education FIRST Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, May 21 11 am. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, May 20 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 5:30 meets. a.m. p.m. Religious High METHODIST CHURCH Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, May 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 20 10 a.m. Workshop for the children, under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and primary teachers. 7:30 p.m. Couples club meets in the church, SUNDAY, May 21 : 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Our Faith in the Holy Spirit.” 3 p.m. Intermediate aged (12 to 15 vears) gathers go to Libertvville. 7 p.m. Youth groups. MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. the church. at church meeting TUESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. 8:30 p.m. Bible study group parsonage. 587 W H. EVAN. CHURCH at board at the people’s department matter, own ZION High and guild sermon. Hazel rep- be absent from the body, the Lord.’ belief of likeness.” ser- SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James Rev. Arthur D. Gleeson, Days Pastor E. Douaire, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy and no SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship. and school. prayer have WEDNESDAY, May 23 7:30 p.m. Luther league meeting. Reception for the members of the confirmation class and reunion of other classes of the past three years. meeting. 8 am. - 3 p.m. Annual garden sale sponsored by St. Martha’s guild. Morning would SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery department. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Rite of confirmation for the members of this year’s class of catechumens. FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. Examination of Catechumens. Members and friends welcome Edwin 12:30 p.m. Trinitv guild luncheon, WEDNESDAY, May 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SATURDAY, Mav 27 11 am. mon. tabernacle EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Russell 5 p.m. Inquirers class. MONDAY, Mav 22 Church this to attend. Ave. SUNDAY, May 21 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. prayer God to NORTH a.m. in mind in matter, and have but one Mind, even God, for this Mind forms Bible TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 9:30 are resentative, and matter would be identical with God ... The body does not include soul, but manifests mortality, a false sense of soul... When you say, ‘Man’s body is material,’ I say with Paul: Be ‘willing its Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Trinity sakes, might swallowed up of life’ (II Cor. 4: 15; TY Cor. 5: 4): The Lesson-Sermon, includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit is God, Soul; therefore Soul is not in matter. If spirit were rather JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH a.m. that and to be present with Give up your material SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 10:30 fol- do groan, being burdened: not for that we would be unclothed, but vesper. WEDNESDAY, May 24 12:30 noon. Lutheran Women’s Mission Endeavor meeting in the church hall beginning with a lecture. SUNDAY, Mav 28 Pentecost; Confirmation Sunday. Morning the the thanksgiving of many to the glory of God... For .we in minster, 11 a.m. Lesson-Sermon, through redound to SUNDAY, May 21 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is 2 Tim. 4.1-8; “Presch the Word!” 9:30 a.m. Lake Forest worship in the Masonic temple, 355 East West- Green the “For all things are for your that the abundant grace K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY. Mav 18 8 p.m. Ascension Day ST. prised LUTHERAN SATURDAY. May 20 10 a.m. Final young class session, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue lowing are from the Bible: Avenue Central 1950 clothed upon, that mortality might be May 22 Official board REDEEMER 18, SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 21 will be: SOUL AND BODY The Golden Text is: “My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him” (Ps. 62:5). Among the citations which com- group WHIT SUNDAY. May 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. school. school WESLEY May of Ass’t 8:30, Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 9, First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 8 �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Luncheon Plans Under Discussion AMERICAN BANKING HOME IMPROVEMENT IN ACTION IS IN FASHION Two years ago, approximately half of all home owners made repairs on their houses. One year ago, this proportion _ Three North Shore leaders of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Chicago, go over plans for the organization’s 16th annual luncheon on Thursday, May 25, at noon in the Standard club, Chicago. They are (left to right) Mrs. Louis S. Kanne, Glencoe; Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Six Highland Parkers Help Plan Luncheon Of Jewish Federation Park are the 16th annual Women’s of the division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago to be held next Thursday noon in the Standard club, Chicago. Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 N. Sheridan road and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, have been nomin- ated and will be re-elected and installed as directors of the organization. Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, of luncheon. the Active is publicity members of chairman the program committee are Mrs. John V. Spachner and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, both of Oakmont road, and Mrs. B. G. Da- vis of 1527 Sheridan road. Dr. E. M. Bluestone, director of Montefiore hospital in New York, will discuss the ways in which new medical discoveries offer hope to patients with long-term illnesses, a subject lated to the plans of the Jewish eration, gram ill. presently for the launching care of the from Fed- a_pro- chronically Dr. N. C. be the and subject page hear Mrs. who is the concluded Lions with a Girl Scout movie “World Friendship.” Mr. and Mrs. Don Cuthbertson assisted with the music, and Wayne Thomas helped with the showing of the movie. two-thirds. These home FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND a Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Milton include Helen Chicago of Bushell retary; Violet Wenk of Winnetka and Helen Meziska of Chicago for cor- responding secretary; and _ Violet Earle of Evanston and Lila Willis of Winnetka for treasurer. Mrs. Douglas Boyd Speaks At PTA Panel Discussion On May 23 in Winnetka Baautifal Roses fre Your 2 year Community in a house. “Community panel — Field Grown TYPES Henrich Gaede K. A. Viktoria The meeting, third Applause Autumn Better Times Betty Uprichard Caledonia California Capistrano Katherine T. Marshall Mary Margaret McBride McGredy Sunset Mission Bells Mme. Henri Guillot Charlotte Mme. Series strong Countess Vandal Kai Shek New Yorker Crimson Glory Nocturne on Human Relations,” is sponsored by the North Shore Citizens’ committee. “PTA’s responsibilities in the field of Minority Group Relations,” is the PTA old HYBRID TEA American Flagship Ami Quinard PTA, will be one of the speakers at a public meeting to be held Tuesday. May 23, at 8 p.m., in the Winnetka 28) Risjord, from at and Dorothy Lindenmeyer of Lake Forest for president; Helen Boyce of Highland Park and Marion Hallowell of Wilmette for vice-president; Lillian Tucker of Highland Park and Margaret VonGehr of Evanston for sec- The Scouts program discussion will to Coulter of the Glencoe Family Service and director of the X-Change, as well as Mrs. Ann Reeves, owner of the Pickwick shop in Winnetka. Officers for the coming year are to be elected at this meeting. Candidates wood Girl under munity house. The group will topic which North Shore The Sidelines” dinner meeting this evening of the North Shore Business and Professional club. The session is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. in the Winnetka Com- president of the Highwood Lions club, presented a check for $50 to the Highclub. Butter Mrs. Douglas Boyd, of 1271 Wade street, president of the Ravinia school Scout Laws and Promise. Following this, Miss White presented the awards which included five-year membership pins to 17 of the girls and to leaders. Mrs. Thomas Rogan and Mrs. George Kenry. “Bread increased re- Girl Scouts... (Continued president of the organization. Business Women’s Club to Elect Officers Tonight Six women from Highland among the group planning luncheon Winnetka, had owners are spending an average of $500 to make their homes better places to live. Banks supply many F.H.A. loans for this purpose at low cost, giving borrowers up to 36 months to repay. If you need a loan to finance home repairs or improvements, come in and see us. representatives of four PTA groups will discuss. discussion will representatives to enable the emphasize what they feel should be the role of parent-teacher groups in inter-racial and inter-faith relations. A moderator will preside and questions may be asked from the floor. Arm- Diamond Jubilee Etoile De Hollande Forty-Niner Grond Duchess Charlotte Heart’s Desire BULBS Chiang Pecce Picture Pres. Hoover Red Radiance Rose of Freedom Rubaiyat — SEEDS — Colonial Garden 60 GREEN San Fernando Santa Anita Sunburst Sutter’s Gold Taffeta Tallyho Will Rogers RUGOSA Agnes Blanc De Coubert CLIMBERS Blaze Paul Scarlet SHRUB Dr. Eckner FLORIBUNDA Eutin Geranium Red Kirsten Poulsen FERTILIZERS and Gift Shop BAY Winnetka ROAD 6-0132 35 �Page Thursday, 36 VFW’s Oppose Game Set For Tomorrow Nite At Sunset Park softball season tomorrow the floodlights Waukegan’s Tavern. night at Sunset Park top class “A” Game time is under against team, set outcome of the game the hands of the pitched for the Waukegan Pilots and who was the victim of that 1-0 defeat last year, is slated to pitch for Ted’s team. If good weather prevails, the Highland Park VFW management is looking forward to the largest crowd to see a softball opener in Highland Park since fans game 1947, for when the they Somers drew (Wis.) over 1,200 After tomorrow night’s game, the VFW’s will have a one-day rest before traveling to Burnham Park, Milwaukee, to clash against Cudahy, Wis. The game was originally scheduled to be played at the high school stadium in Cudahy, but it has to transfer the game The game will start for crew are hard at been necessary to Milwaukee. at 8 p.m., CST. Next Wednesday night the VFW team will go to Northbrook to meet the Northbrook Hawks of the new Northern [Illinois Softball league. Game time will be 8:30 p.m. Washington Gardens Girl’s Softball Team to Play WAC’s The Washington Gardens Girl’s softball team of Highwood will open their softball season next Tuesday night, May 23, under the floodlights at Memorial Park, when they will play the Fort Sheridan WAC’s, Gametime is set for 8:45 p.m. Since both teams got off to a late start in practicing, the game promises to be a close one. Although the Washington Gardens team is a newly organized outfit, several of the girls have previously played on the Bell Telephone team of Highland Park, which will help to add a little experience to the game. The team consists of girls from both Highland Park and Highwood, and is slated to play every Tuesday night under the lights at Memorial Park. During the season they will be playing such teams as, the Great Lakes WAVES, the Fosterettes of Evanston, the Bell Telephone girls, Abbott Laboratories, and many others. hopes a of Highland “down-state” Park golf fans team faded away on Saturday when the high school golf team went down in defeat rigging, equipmad- time in as land Park failed to win the district. This year’s meet was held at the McHenry golf course. The playing of Henry Bertucci, however, gave the local fans something to cheer about. Bertucci carded a 78 to win low medalist and a trip to Urbana to compete for the state championship. In winning, he surpassed such players as Rause, Dan- and checking all part of of is much which boat safety that spring speculation will win the new to spe- cial award to be given to the first boat, fully equipped for sailing, to arrive on the The the beach race many this season. committee details of is their busy with department, from the laying out of the course to the sewing of the flags that top the buoys. Proceeds from the North Shore Yacht club’s theatre party held at the Deerpath theatre on May 10 have been put to immediate use. Construction of a new screened porch is already under way. Members interested in carpentry are installing new lockers, while volunteer painters are at work on the club house exterior. The NSYC extends thanks to the more than 500 friends who attended the theatre party. It is hoped to make the party an annual event. Cardinal here. The Me- respectively. There VFW last year. Scheduled to hurl for the VFW’s tomorrow night is Bob Miner, who won 21 and lost nine for the Vets last season. Marty Kiskilla, who formerly on gan, ness. Park and season By Art Buller open- to 8:45 re- the official For State Meet work refurbishing and repairing boats and trailers. New paint, new line, new are is Highland owners ment garded by sports fans as a toss-up, as Ted’s club is reported to be much stronger this year and will no doubt be out for revenge for the 1-0 loss at Boat Ted’s for for ing of the 1950 racing morial Day, May 30. just p.m. The ready New Trier, the nenberg, Palatine, past and and This 11 is years Kennedy Waukethe third that his competitive of Waukegan; that he can Best Game the finest game career come and of it proved through 1950 Opener Facing two Evanston’s days after with the goods when his team really needs support. He has made a tremendous im(Continued on page 36) Little Giants Clip Oak Park, 3-0 in League Twin Bill (-2, powerful losing to an team equally powerful New Trier, the Highland Park High school varsity tennis team lost a close 3-2 decision in their match last Thursday on the local court. The results are as follows: High- Ellis and Wallen of New Trier; Shilkus of Northbrook, and Briggs of Palatine. Plays His Bertucci played 18, Varsity Tennis Team Goes Down Before Evanston Golfer, Qualifies The 30 sailboats and 100 family members of the North Shore Yacht club getting in Season Henry Bertucci, Prep NSYC Opens Racing Season on May 30 are Highland Park VFW major softball team, which this year will play a 35its 1950 game_ schedule, will open Ted’s Tavern May Singles Ostrander (HP) defeated by Craig (FE) 7-5, 2-6, 1-6. Cleaver (HP) defeated by Miller (E) 6-1, 2-6, 2-6. Temple (HP) defeated Cayne (E) 6-2, 6-3. Doubles Hall and Freeman (HP) defeat Johnston and Chandler (E) 6-3, 6-2. Leopold and Block (HP) defeated by Anderson and Karlins (EF) 9-11, 57: These last two defeats coupled with a loss to Oak Park and victories over Waukegan and Morton, give the varsity a two won and three lost record in the Suburban league so far. However, including victories which has a more the three respectable of five and exhibition it registered, the team over-all record three. Frosh-Sophs Win, 4-1 The frosh-soph tennis team captured their three singles matches and one of the doubles matches for a decisive 4-1 victory the same day. over Evanston on Results of the matches are given below: By Tom Hall If the Suburban League baseball season were to open now, it would have a different Highland Park outfit to reckon with. Of course, nothing, can be done about that oversized “if,” but our heroes looked like they finally are going to play ball as_ they clipped day, 7 Oak Park to 2 and Giant’s two-man the but Evanston date been announced, also travels day for to their staff, Geno Tuesday New in the eighth and the Park- came to Highland and place have as yet. Highland Waukegan next last game. league Parkers have to take to finish the 12-game 500 not Park Tues- The all these games schedule with a Pitcher Stars Last week, Dick Anderson, ,New Trier’s ace lefty, and Fiocchi hooked up in a pitching duel that saw Anderson win his own ball game in the eighth field. inning with a single In the early innings had kicked away tunities to score. on away. second and_ third . with After Fred Schweiger to right the Parkers two golden In the first Anderson’s opporstanza throw nipped Tuttle racing in from third. With Sam McMaster up, Ponsi tried to swipe home plate but couldn’t quite slide in under the pitch. This call gave rise to an exchange between Ponsi and the pire, but as usual the man in blue his case rather easily. In the fourth Schweiger inning with a long double opened to left umwon the but didn’t get any further as his mates failed to bring him around. Meanwhile, Fiocchi, helped by two double plays, faced only the allotted 18 men for the first six innings. His nohitter was ruined by Ryno in the sixth, but “Burr” he got the was well in command until first two men out of the way in the eighth. Then three hits combined with Parkers. average. N.T. them nobody and previous the put pitching Park’s athletic field for the season’s last home game.’ The Wildkits and the Little Giants also have to play a canceled engagement from earlier in the year, hit. Then Bruno Ponsi, after looking at a wide pitch, lined a single over second base. A successful double steal looked at a called third strike, Bagatti bounced one to the left of the mound Trier had caught fire inning to beat Fiocchi ers 3 to-0. Tuesday, Anderson’s base for a in a pair last Satur3 to 0. The Little Bagatti and Bob Fiocchi, put together a couple of three-hitters in throttling the vaunted Huskie attack. Unfortu- nately, Henry Tuttle grounded first offering over third a walk Bagatti In the Parkers Pitches Oak were spelled Park in doom Tight double command for the Ball header all the the way after they bounced Sam Bedrosian, the Huskies’ second pitcher, for four hits and Two three runs in the fourth inning, Oak Park hits, a walk, and (Continued on page 37) an Singles Goldsmith (HP) defeated Wingstrom (E) 6-1, 6-2. Brown (HP) defeated Bentley (E) 6-2, 6-1. Smith (HP) defeated Weiss (FE) 64, 6-0. Doubles Klee and Zimmerman (HP) defeated Cameron and Coyle (E) 6-2, 64. Davidow and Livingston (HP) lost to McNally and Brandt (E) 2-6, 6-4, 2-6. The frosh-soph tennis team has now compiled wins and a respectable record of six one loss. Three of the vic- tories were league registered over foes—Waukegan Suburban and Oak Park. Unlike the varsity, the froshsoph did not have to face New Trier earlier in the week, as the latter not have a frosh-soph team. does Grammar School Relays To Be Run Next Thursday The for all annual grammar neighboring school grammar relays, schools will be held Thursday, May 25, starting at 1 p.m. Relays, dashes, hurdle races, will be held for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders. Officials, judges, and timers were selected from Highland Park High school personnel, with Mr. as the head of the meet. Panther �Thursday, May 18, Page 1950 Swift, George and Dorough to Compete In Downstate *Lil Giants (Continued Meet By Keith C. Weir Three track men from Highland Park placed favorably in last Saturday’s district meet and are eligible to compete in the State meet at Champaign, tomorrow and Saturday. The three tracksters to represent High- land Park at the state meet are Phil Dorough, who tied for first in the high jump at the district meet; Tom Swift, who placed in the 440 yard dash, and Bob George who also tied for first in the high jump. Phil Watrous just missed going downstate for his performance in the pole vault. Coach Mark Panther is pleased with the performances of his boys and is especially pleased that Dorough and Swift have another year of tion for Highland Park, as only juniors. Bob George more is years only a competithey are has two of competition sophomore Swift’s this Second left as he year. State Meet This is Tom Swift’s second year competing in the state meet. Tom went down last year as a sophomore. Swift has been hampered by bad health and a head injury this year and just started to come into his own at the district Phil meet. Dorough, Highland Park who will in the high is a combination hurdler, high jumper, and sprinter. His best high jump this year is a 5-foot 11 inch leap. Only a sophomore and still improving and growing by leaps and bounds (he’s six foot five now) Bob George promises to make his mark in track before he is through. George will be high jumping for the blue and white at the state H.P. Takes Third in Annual Frosh-Soph Invitational Meet Keith place in a of seven Pee Arlington Gk ssee 2. teams. Heights 29 2/3 pts. ........ 12 1/2 pts. OMIA Cie oo oes a a a BerseAvine ose as Highland points in 6 0 pts. pts. high jump, and A in the field events. Walter took sophomore, state meet second Bob in the dis- is competing looping single to He opened the center. Line Scores R.H.E. 000 000 03—3 5 0 000 000 00—O 4 0 N.T. a: Batteries: Anderson Fiocchj and Zagnoli. Batteries: and and Marshall; R.H.E. 002 000 0O—2 3 2 010 303 x—7 11 2 ©:P, HP: Kolzow, Wilson; Bagatti HP. oF. Batteries: Smeltzley Bedrosian Zagnoli. R.H.E. 001 200 0O—3 5 2 000 000 0O—O0 3 1 Fiocchi and (3rd) and and Wilson, Zagnoli; Prueter (4th). (Continued from page the Weed” Widoff, return match with Niles 45-47, today the Bunker Hill golf course. Results of last Saturday’s meet are as follows: at district Team Score NeW SP Pointers Vhakeeaie Tughliand esis os Seer RoNe 8 ee a ko i a Park: 3205s ee ee ee MSTIONAG hs in cis his sapere es Milas: 2 ee a ey Sa Penta es, ts, ew ok peda we eae A Arlington Heights: .......-4..... North broGk 2.5) ioe sw Sea ces RevatstOn oo etek ee eee 325 327 328 335 337 343 353 352 366 366 feld, Walker, and Wurm running the legs of the relay. Weinfeld also took fourth in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Glick took a third in the 220 yard dash. Although Evanston ran away with the meet, Highland Park showed great in many events. Bethany Church Starts Sunset park. Stiver: Dollar ‘Tavern......... fenie irs 4. ees,ck Marino Maestri Serv. Sta. 48 48 40 Team PE Rg High ae 30 33 31 Series ee eS 2282 Raboti coeee OM £6 Ae st il is enc. Team High PAD DIE 07. cee Coit! LAnarl ee 2258 2252 Single ee ee 2 eee ees oe < 30 ou ees ae oe Individual Series Nerini, 223; E. Mordini, 222; D. Cabri, Miss Betty Mrs. Primo Trophies will be present- ed to Linari’s team and sponsors, and each bowler will receive prize money. Ww. i; Scarlett’s TES ate Pe Liebschultz Liquors ........ 65 Larson prose Gatage “3 = 61 32 40 44 Milla 2. 56 49 gees sae 56 49 55 54 3.53 52 51 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 Mogerie: 0 56 | 44 61 | Piuddle: s4cro a Se MAPrAtOGM es. isk Sac 8 es 45 41 60 64 Fell’s Men's 35 70 Bishop: Tomor- row at 8 p.m. an inspiring “movie night” is to be provided in the assembly rooms of the church which is located at the corner of Laurel and McGovern. Donations for tickets of ad- 2 sos Heating. Store Team Marchi 2579 6. Bros. ..\)50 2... High Garage Series 865-807-907— Team High Game Starch? Bros. 456Fkee | 5 kn. Individual Series over 500 187-199-236—622 Tina 191-171-173—535 TRO ROSS Bairstow: Carel Motris Oliva Benniemr.* Game over 200 Pas oa wats. sean; 5 oe 236 icc 3 ero. ee osc hee ee oe 05 6 es 204 ae 201 Carl Barnes. Entertaining films are to be shown, including baseball pictures such as “Double Play Kings.of Baseball” and the “World Series of 1949.” During the program popcorn and soft drinks will be sold, and at the close light refreshments will be served the team. The program of pictures is under the social and recreation committee of the church, under the leadership of by the young people of the church. Tickets for admission may be secured from church members or at the door at reasonable rates. a will go toward the support school at Exmoor, has been other coach coach- during the is in charge of Jennings of the the Country club will be an- of the officials, as will tennis John Broming of the Highland Park High school. In tomorrow night’s match, Bobby Riggs will play Pancho Gonzales and Jack Kramer will play Frank Parker. On Saturday Kramer* will play Gonzales and Parker will play Riggs. The tennis stars are on a professional tour which will stop in many cities of the United States. Loke Forest is Host To Lake County Meet The annual Lake county track and field championships will be held Tuesday at Lake Forest. Park lost last year’s next meet The meet competitors will bring together in Lake county. the best Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Cocktail Lounge Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Iedith Mansfield .... 198-174-155—527 Mary Spannraft .... 141-196-185—522 Velma VanderBloomen . - 197-145-178—520 161-192-148—501 of mission High ing, will serve as linesmen @ 907 Betty Rich Vole Park by a fraction of a point and will be out to seek revenge for their defeat by the present champion, Waukegan. Standings Marchi Bros. Garage ...... Thevete tires: North amore. Gas... 62:2... Santis woe ti0tise: 4: Gomimgaore tir) Ae ty AtichOr ies 200.3 oe fessional Highland Highland Ten Pin Schfates Highland Northmoor Cabri, sergeant-at-arms. Tonight the end-of-season banquet will be held Sompenzias cons Four pupils, Parker Hall, Joseph Cleaver, Mickey Bowes and William Temple, whom George O’Connell, tennis pro- 828 805 At the recent election of officers the following persons were elected: Miss Santina Ugolini became president, Mrs. K. Bertagni, vice-president; Mrs at 7 o'clock. Highland Park tennis amateurs will have a chance to sit on the sidelines of a professional course when they officiate at the World Championship professional match in the Chicago Arena tomorrow and Saturday nights. 859 221. Boris Nerini, secretary; Amedei, treasurer; and Pro Tennis Match match. O’Connell officials. George M. Nanni, J. Nerini, and N. Hudson, 474; P. Baldi, D. Pranzini, and R. Castellari, 446. Individual single, J. MESS With softball springing into life in our community, the Bethany Evanis church Brethren gelical United again sponsoring a team to play in a at Ls 32 35 Of 37 38 Individual Local Baseball Team league W. Linari Stone Mason ....-+% 49 Panort const, Cos bees. 46 Frea's Dept. Store: 2......0. 44 Highwood Grocery & Mkt. 44 Down’s Motor Sales ..:.... 43 Final 36) provement in his game since last year and it appears as though he’s going to keep on improving. Art Buller had 41-42, for 83; “Three- “Duke, H.P. Tennis Amateurs Will Officiate at Ladies’ Major League Prep Golfer Qualifies local this year. Highland Park came in second in the 440 yard relay, with Glick, Wein- promise doubles. Park gathered in the most the Benson won the discus throw with a toss of 126 feet, 9% inches. Benson also placed second in the shot put. Another excellent performance was put on by Bob George who won the cus. two third inning with one, scoring from third on Fiocchi’s infield hit, and next inning batted in Schweiger from second and scored on Rolly Zagnoli’s a Team scores were as follows: WWGNOtOH. |S Os ae ts 62 1/3 pts. Wyatueens 6 5 eee 38 5/6 pts. Hiehiand Park... .. 33.5.4. 30 1/3 pts. I tack with and C. Weir field four men in the batting order, each got two hits, while Castellari and Schweiger each knocked in two runs. In the second game Fiocchi scattered three Oak Park hits and banned all enemy runners from third base territory. Bud Glader led the Parker at- for 92. The Highland Park golfers will play Highland Park’s frosh-soph track squad turned in a good performance at the annual Freshmen-Sophomore Invitational Track Meet. They won third the last three innings. Bob Castellari, Ponsi, and Bagatti, the two, three, and Point” Capitani, 43-44, for 87; Ray Zanarini, 45-42, for 87; Henry Loeb, 48-42, for 90; Don Coleman, 47-45, for 92: “Wild Bill” Bowles, 48-48, for 96, meet. By froin page 36) error had put the Little Giants in the hole in the third inning, but Bagatti held the visitors hitless and runless for the rest of the game while his buddies rocked Bedrosian for 10 hits in represent jump Jr. Prosperity Club Final Standings Win 37 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN ALL SUMMER Daily at 7 p.m. Except Wed., 1 p.m. Summer League Starts June 1 Tues. Nite—Ladies League Wed. Nite, Private League Thurs., Men’s League Fri., Mixed League Call HI 2-0319 For further information �> 7K Push a button...cook a meal with this new i 4 Electric Range! Pikcasn cooking is here... in this modern Hotpoint electric range! This model has the new “cooking colors”... red for “Hi”... yellow for “Second” and on down the line. You can tell at a glance which unit is “on”... and at what speed. You'll find all the other deluxe features you want in this model, too. Of course, the oven is automatic... a dependable control turns the oven on and off at any pre-set time. The Dual Service Thrift Cooker gives you economical deep-well cooking or a fourth surface unit... the unit raises up! The clean broiler is ‘“‘waist-high” for easy Range shown is Hotpoint model RD6 priced at $359.95 (state tax extra) Other models from $149.95. use, too. 10% DOWN ... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. See this Hotpoint range and many y others at your Dealer's or our nearest store today! 30 Valuable Prizes esdwbdseebdceceesoceseces ENTER THE BIG oF alos ec ae ** ake ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating PUBLIC Electric SERVICE Range Dealer's or Public COMPANY OF Service Company Store. NORTHERN ILLINOIS �18, 1950 Page 39 H. Park Elks Hear Chicago Sports Editor Arch Ward, sports editor of a Chi- cago newspaper and conductor of column, “The Wake of the News,” guest speaker at a recent dinner its was meet- ing of the Highland Park Elks lodge, attended by 100 members and guests. Mr. Ward described the manner in which the various sports were of benefit to the democracy of our country. He cited examples of how this country’s youth can be “sports conscious and at the same time render their country a great service by keeping in good physical condition and keeping free from racial and religious prejudices.” Mr. Ward is the instigator of the All Star Baseball game, the All Star Basketball game, the Golden Gloves, and the All Star Bowling tournament. He was introduced by Dr. George A. Rose, Elks’ program chairman, Seated at the speaker’s table, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. Rose, were J. Carl Arens, exalted ruler of the lodge, James MckKillip, Arens; leading knight, and Moran, esteemed Mrs. Moran, teemed loyal Ward and Mrs. esteemed Mrs. McKillip; Ugo Azzi’s 715 Score Leads in Mary Jane Sweeper Thomas Thomas cludes Azzi, a 90-pin In second S. 660 of in the tourney Highland score includes 94-pin 656 kim Mother Kelly returned N.M., Second handicap Park, a 92-pin gave to his home last week A a series in the tourney, which puts in third place in the standings. and guest Adrian Mrs. Beech lane her have father, Ejichberg as their Robert last Entire Rings @ @ Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry BARGAINS! T. SERNES| — JEWELER will be $300. Entrants may bowl any day from 12 noon until 1 p.m. The en- 306 Green is by * Except Highwood Bay Rd. Fair Traded Items Jack lecturing knight, and and knight, Forrest and Mrs. Rose, es- Rose. Maxwell House COFFEE 2-Ib. $1 39 AT SUNSET FOOD MART tin Centrella Southern v=o “HOU; Star BONITO FISH reat Sweet CUCUMBER 10-oz. Candied ie : SUGAR CRISP hie 25¢ CHIPS jar COM Sunshine Hellman’‘s HYDROX COOKIES DeeeOe. WAR oe ReAeom Vavr Brictriac MAYONNAISE OM oa 69c es vit, ALABAMA 2\c 6Q¢ bt. NEW RED Corrons sie ae AMMONIA . E) Ist Qe TVA 27c ae FRISKIES DOG MEAL 29c POTATOES 10 FANCY Ibs. for 49c BUTTON Fresh 19c SIZE Mushrooms Pt. box 25¢ FANCY FLORIDA—Lge Size Grapefruit “And Big Chief Laughing Boy’s ransom for Broncko Joe will be um glass of Borden’s Milk!” “COOKED” KOSHER STYLE BRISKET CORN FRESH—-READY TO NATURAL FRYERS 3 FRY acs een ic each $] 29 400 Best RUMP Heap delicious! BORDEN’S is ROAST OF BEEF Boned and Rolled PRIDE MEAT LOAF CLUB OR Veal, SIRLOIN 4 Food 25¢ BEVERAGES of 12 24-oz. Libby’s Deep $] 69 btls. Brown BEANS Pork STEAKS LOOK Devil’s 25¢ Flavors CLUB Case BACON (Choice FOR 3 Cuts) 65c IN You may be one of 750,000 home makers in Maxwell House Coffee, Old Dutch Cleanser, Y ‘@ The Borden Company SLICED Beef, the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call a (No bottle deposit) Grade MORRELL CALIF. CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES ...........- Ige. pkg. Ass’td. 29c SUN-DRIED FIGS BEEF 3,,. YOUR Chicago Armour MAIL 14-oz. cans 9Q¢ BOX area to receive coupons for Chiffon Flakes, Corned Beef Hash, Olive-ilo Soap & Duff Mix Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 nm. OPEN SUNSET 595 UNTIL 9 FOOD CENTRAL P.M: MART Ample Parking pace AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT of week Stock Diamond of house Heller, Albany, Ga. He arrived for an indefinite stay. @ REAL Approximately $1,000 in cash prizes will be distributed in the sweeper, which will close on June 18. Top prize try fee, which includes bowling, $3.75. Reservations can be made calling John Passini at HI 2-5332. Mr: after|7 Georgia Sale Ends May 27th js R. handicap. from WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF * whose Ben Mordini Here street. handicap. place Nicholson Visits spending three weeks visiting his| mother, Mrs. May Kelly of 257 N. Highwood pinster, is in first place in the men’s handicap bow]ing tournament which opened May 3 at the Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood. Azzi has given county bowlers a 715 score to shoot at if they hope to knock him out of first place. His score inUgo Kelly in Albuquerque, ay Thursday, May �Page Streckers A Thursday, 40 dinner Have party Dinner was Home Party given last urday evening by the George Streckers of 338 N. Linden avenue in honor of their nephew, Pierre Memphis, Tenn., who was Phelan of in Chicago for the weekend. The Streckers had spent the previous week in St. Louis on a short vacation. from Hospital F. B. Carpenters Have House Guest pitalized in Chicago almost continuously since a swimming accident at Ravinia beach the summer of 1948, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of 563 Kimball road are entertaining Mrs. H. N. Croop of Pompton Lake, N. J. for several weeks. Mrs. Croop came here arrived ta Sat- Richard byterian Roscoe, home last hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Park avenue. who has week He been from is Roscoe, hos- Pres- the son of 2404 West attend wedding of the ABC 18, 1950 Conference Highland Parkers who attended the ABC conference in Columbus last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheahen of 435 S. St. Johns avenue. Mr. Sheahen bowled two days in the tournament. On their way to Colum- Carpen- ters’ son, Donald, and Miss Lee Warren in late April. She plans to return late this week bus they stopped the W. home of friends, Mr. and J. Cannon of Cleveland. for the weekend save plenty of time, too. up, turn it around, park it find shorter turns a cinch Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated’’ truck. You can run it for a song ;.. and have power to spare. You'll breeze right by the gas pumps... thanks to an engine that’s “Job-Rated” for on-the-job thrift with power plus. You can use it for an easy chair ... and be master of all you survey. It’s “*Job-Rated”’ so you look through the biggest windshield and relax on the widest seat of any popular truck. You can count on it for keeps ... and get practically Rated” to truck won’t real dependability. Because every nut and bolt is “Jobfit your job, your Dodge let you down. Now! g about pat Soha9 iti RX. Vit alla otra value A AT in Gob eat TRG ~ VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. Available ton, Ws mewner” DRIVE! only on Dodge "‘Job-Rated”” a Come in today! Pet FLUID %4-ton Trucks and at Mrs. -.. and cash in on b-i-g-g-e-r payloads. Whatever your loads, whatever your roads, you can haul a whale of a lot more ina Dodge ‘‘Job-Rated”’ truck. You can turn it on a dime . . and Back it —you'll with a the Attend May (%1-ton models). Ask us for interesting Fluid Drive booklet. ried with te Lover a GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Troop 36 Camps Overnight at Doddridge Farm Family On Saturday, May 6, Boy Scouts of Troop 36 sponsored by the Immaculate Conception church, spent the day and night at Doddridge Farm near Libertyville, camping out in tents. Camp- craft was stressed in preparation for the North Shore Area camporal to be held at Fort Sheridan Saturday and Sunday, in which Troop 36 will participate. Scoutmaster gallo was Ambrose assisted by assistant master Art Brown and Ernest Canta- Reunion Mother’s Day was marked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox, 1646 Broadview avenue, with a family reunion. Their weekend guests included their sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Cox of Westchester, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Highland Park, and Mr. their daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Chi- cago. Five present for grandchildren the also were festivities. PHONE HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication 387 E. Park Ave. A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 Inc. Phone HI 2-3300 scoutLenzini. A Troop committee meeting will be held today, at which plans for the FINE IMPORTED ENGLISH BICYCLES Scout shack to be built on the grounds of the school will be discussed. Plans will also be laid for a trip in the fall to Springfield to visit the Lincoln historical spots. A Father-Son steak fry will precede a Court of Honor next Thursday. The steak fry will be held on the church grounds. Several Scouts will be awarded merit badges at the Court of Honor. 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What We Sell’’ HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan 41 Telephone HI 2-1369 �Page ‘Thursday, 42 Where TELEVISION On Also All Bendix CYCLE HI 2-0609 Service & HI GENERAL Wagons Tricycles Scooters Strollers Baby Carriages vren FRIDAY NIGHTS 2-4387 1950 380 Central at Do PROMPT Carpentry Painting Bricklaying SERVICE HI Sheridan REPAIR We Eighteen Men @ Gardening Landscaping e Roto Tilling e Screening e Wall Washing Paper Hanging Tree Saw ° Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones SHOP JUVENILEAll SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on Makes Washer 18, it can be done! SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE ‘May — Call — Deerfield 2-1369 1079 Oe SHADES FLOOR are prepared to give FLOOR you ASPHALT snappy 2 on or most 3 Day any of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Il. O00 a DRESSMAKERS HI 2-4387 Shirts, & Estimates 4-3034 AUTO Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber @ Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town call Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery DELIVERY EXPRESS SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE ° WE Ye HAUL Furniture - Appliances, etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call DEERFIELD 525 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE VENETIAN for Deerfield 1049 SERV-U GARDEN & HOME REPAIR Plumbing Service 24 Hrs. Power Mower & Roller Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating Estimate Zengeler, @ GARDENING in Sheridan HI Highland Park Woodward Inc. 2-2801 Phone HI 2-7249 —— QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES BLINDS WAYNE CLEANERS Glazing — Glass Specialize SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE N. ° CLEANERS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Highwood SERVICE @ © BLINDS VENETIAN — 25 / TILE-CRAFT DRAPES John 1010 HEHE fs Ht +++ Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. © Call HANSONS Lencioni HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 We ZEBRA & LEOPARD Tile Floor Company Daniel 7 LET US HELP YOU WITH SPRING CLEANING Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car the TILE —— LETTER TOPS Park ¢ Cheerfully Given Convertible Tops FLOOR COVERING @ Highland WALL 830 LINOLEUM . OIL 360 Central MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Evanston UNiversity iPr Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 373 Roger Williams Ave. Buttons ——- Hand Bound Machine Button Holes Main t BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Belts Vogue Fabric Shop 733 rN RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS etc. — OIL DRIVEWAYS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating aN FUEL TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERVICES at TILE Phone for Estimates MONOGRAMMING Towels, PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make BRAUN. BROS. f’@y 4 SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM Service quality HEATING DOWNING'S NEED WINDOW SHADES? We COVERING pe WINDOW & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed Call HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT et * Walgrecna DRUGS witha sade WALU-PLAN RINE ‘your “— Valy. plan Today! “20. Pe. Han Hi d- mer $9.95 DISH SET Get complete ervice for 4, beatae 3 99+ - su 501 CENTRAL AVE, ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY e ‘TIP-TOE’ 2% 2 way RIGHT $9.95 IRON TO LIMIT. QUANTI TIES Automatic 2 heat contro! 595 Sous $5.12! 100 ASPIRIN PURE 5-GRAIN TABLETS ON SALE! (Limit 1) laid dated PEE CHEF 2 for Rj bi 27° CANVAS 2 5 Ca GLOVES SALTS ten GF OMAR : PINS Snug-knit fea PT BA GER — ie CLOTHES 1 oC cuffs Newt ae Cosco Foldaway —— BA LINE EPSOM pa 3 *Price MA ot S 61 Pur chased on our Vei i te eh ui nush aed JAN iesecbeess TOWELS PRS. chromed legs 488: Man- size Mitts! PAPER 3 Padded seat—,; ........ Woodbury Shave Lotion 15-denier $3.75 NYLONS »*10.00 STEP Stoo, 6c NOW 51-gauge, q SS [ss lays ipa / av 1 13° % c ee a (Limit 2) TUTE 1 Gentle-bristled knuckle scrubber. . 11° Pusk on GILLETTE ELUE BLADES 9 Vitamins PLUS 11 Minerals! $3.98 AYTINAL with 2 a ; MINERALS Bottles of 100 ($7.96 Value) f 98 AS ic ior ass ' m. BUGRLE Were 55c each~now new and better, with extra go, zip! 3 for 1.25 SA " 10¢ BATH 1 a-O2- Pack 2° aU Seen i (Limit oe 2) 1 Stem Wind Time, Alarm $1.95 Reliance . ; 59c Saving! FORMULA 20 CREAM ae pees Buy 2—Save ! FORMULA WALGREEN Cream SHAMPOO 4-0z. 29c Off Here— 20 Hair DRESSING 419 1+ Ammoniated | Tooth Paste Coen 6-0z. BISMADINE Powder 69° Ammoniated Mouth ALARM unbreakable metal case. alarm set tubes 59: (Limit 1) a 4¥%-ounces Wash . . 2 tor 79¢ Pint . . 2 tor 89° Plastic Top is Handy Cup! waeucta 59¢ lal 6-ounces. . 2 for 69° PELE Bright bronze-and-red— AQ cork plug, tough glass filler. “ss hai Goileie LOTION 16° “Sweep” style 49° TIDY Deodorants Liquid or Powder 2Q tor §9¢ HILLROSE-K CLOCK 40-hour movement—has L bottles 69° 59 ! now sali at. 7 ck > ae oe i a toni BRUSHES 3: 49° ae �Page Thursday, 44 May 18, 1950 HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER M. Veris, Easy Terms ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Mgr. Ph. Highland Park CO. Park 2-6848 This Week Only! THE NEW GRIP-SAFE ATLAS TIRE This is the longest mileage tire in Atlas History. It has flatter and wider tread. As Low As $] 3 Other Sizes Priced 97 Accordingly Size Personalized me Of Your Car’s Transmission, 600x16 Change-Over Differential and Crankcase & Spring Weight Grease & Oil @ ® @ MODERNIZE YOUR ee Turn to the Want Ads Now! Cooling System Service Battery & Ignition Service Road Service DON’'S STANDARD SERVICE Green Bay & Central HI 2-9809 for NOW plumbing and fixtures .. . you will find a listing of master craftsmen who will serve you efficiently . whether you are planning a IS THE TIME TO PLANT! complete new bath room, kitchen — or need repairs. Gladiolus Bulbs... PEN—PINK—YFELLOW—WH ITE AND . 2% 49 PURPLE 6 REN —PINK—YFLLOW-—WEITE Gladiolus Bulbs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Hi 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 INFORMA!—FORMAL—POM : Dahlias CO Ba AND PKG. PURPLE . . . . c OF ‘sone 99° POMS c Be Ae OO PKG. OF 2 BULBS 49 " e 4S RED OR YELLOW Coming. SOMETHING i. DIFFERENT Regal Lily CHOICE oe ls: ...... OF 4 VARIETIES Peony Plants... ¢C. *%% 49° . . .cacn 4GS EASY TO GROW STRAWBERRY PKG. PLANTS............... OF 25 98° A QUALITY MIXTURE GRASS ans® $329 �Thursday, May 18, Mrs. Binder (Continued At night 1950 page school 12) became the Center for Popular Education, and the benches swarmed with persons between the ages of 14 and 35. Some walked six or seven miles roads to reach the place, to rudiments learn the how to read They of and Dream Of to build on. ORION TOOTS arithmetic, write. A Better Life Mrs. Binder said: “They dream of a better life and now they know that someone cares—that they have some-| thing ESET through dank, muddy and 4§ ... from the Page All of them = = =. RII os nsc os oasc scosc omavns asked about America and wished they could come here. It is hard for them to imagine try.” what The teachers day life is like who teaching in our have children coun- spent the continue through the evening with the adults. all for a salary of $40 a month. Mayor Zanfrini, a university graduate, makes the astounding sum of $50 a month as director of the place. But results are already visible. to have the Since been classes the materially are classes is delinquency ago, year a started reduced brimming fl LOVELY said and over CABINET” with eager young people trying against monstrous odds to gain a small foot- ing in the realm of literacy. The Italian class at Highland Park High school recently received a letter from one of the night students, Carmela Irotta, which read in part, “Great happiness was spread throuchout our town to hear that even far away hearts beat for us and are helping us to bring our Italy into a new life, into a new Following visited life of her the talk, Italian Mrs. class et) TO OPERATE" Binder with Law, who lives in Northbrook, spected "EASY democracy.” Mrs. and in- the display of communications from the little village which is posted there. Her visit brought back the days, she said, children were went Mary when to two school Binder (now of her own here. They Mrs. Mary Mikkelson) and the late Carroll Binder Jr., who lost his life in the last war. Her young SS twins are college stu- wo Ads. They Bring Results. THIS RCA Victor EYE WITNESS TELEVISION is COLUMBIA § Best Value e ! Yes sir! We've seen a lot of television sets come and go but here’s one that, dollar for dollar, you'll not beat anywhere. CA It’s RCA Victor console television with big, 12-inch screen. And what pictures! ... knife-sharp, real clear , . ee . e 1 *Get the ONLY National Factory This set has a long list of features including ... the Ce. Witness built-in Synchronizer, to-You Service in Television! stcene npesersaley and er antenna; eT . . 1, 6hA a phono-jack to plug .in RCA Victor's 45” eM automatic. record changer; “Golden Throat” tone system. , ’ ° Let us show you RCA Victor's TC125. Comes ina provide standard where necLeite, quadeasan antenna teh parkecnancs tor a full year when you buy the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract. Only wheil you. bby. ROA Vidor Taluvislon, rarer distinguished can you get this expert service, Investigate ABC NOW! See how easy ® ls to bonish your heating worries. BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1209 Deerfield Distributors “See Picture 719% ica HE faust tox Factory Service Contract extra* ft and steady as Gibraltar. Eye s) ee Rd. a, cabinet with a choice of fine finishes. e Col Ul mbia Household 305 Waukegan HI 2-0725 OPEN MON., ‘Service TUES., THURS., Headquarters on FRI., the TILL North 8 P.M. Shore’ App. Highwood �Page 46 Thursday, North Shore’s Most Beautiful LEGAL Theatre ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE DEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest SATURDAY AND SAT. MAT. 2 to 4 SUNDAY SUN. CONT. Woman’s CLAIM 2106 Court of claims on or may be filed before said MAY 2 to 11:30 19-20-21 Lake summons. County, All and that against the said estate date without issuance 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. ROY ALBERT OLSON Administrator Executor VF a iaade / A \\ ES y \ a TREASURE TO FIGHT FOR! are ad available The Will 7 Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Federation The hilarious want tale of a Talking + Army Mule...and a + dumb 2nd Looie! a_ threefold social 374 North of Fort Knox, Ky. NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. BOCK, Deceased, bate Court of that claims may Lake be pending in County, Illinois, filed against the the succeeding JAMES month at FRANCIS Attorneys for SINGER First & National Administrator Bank Bldg. 2-4070 If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral Maj. 1067 3 DONALD O’CONNOR PATRICIA MEDINA Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of and said 10 A.M. BOCK, Administrator SINGER GARDEN OF MEMORIES All Phones loved Pro- 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 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE riotous book the G.I’s and Houseguests Lauridsen, LEGAL Very Green has Had Sophie Lauridsen) THIS BEAUTIFUL | B. and avenue, had as her houseguests last week her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lauridsen of St. Louis, and her daughter and her husband, M/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Moc (Phyllis A Surprise Awaits You 24-25-26-27 Gordon ideals. Highland Park, II. Tel. Highland Park with BRIAN DONLEVY IIli- B. Lacy, in cultural, Lauridsen classifications. NORTHSHORE Mrs. Kenneth in its work, Mrs. for all dele- the nois Federation of Woman’s club convention held May 8, 9, 10, and 11 in the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. Never Oe MAY attended club philanthropical Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 eye RVe America four member aim If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? ? club, and the of Illinois LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES ataS Woman’s gates Mrs. Clayton J. Sandel were the delegates. Mrs. Holland served as secretary to the local board. The theme of the convention was “Good Will.” termed “the mightiest practical force in the universe.” The ‘ RASH Convention Mrs. Sidney Frisch of 144 Ravinia court, president of the Highland Park Holland, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-43804 Wy 1950 Club Sends Federation Illinois, 18, Delegates to IIlinois DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of MAREN OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate of FRIDAY, NOTICE May directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page. 47. With— FRED Highland Park’s Steve Behr is the outstanding freshman hurdler on the Stanford University track team... . Steve also is finding time to play the piano in an orchestra in addition to appearing on several radio shows on the coast. Bob Harvey, gridder, is former now International George Highland associated Harvester Zengler, A great selection of fam- ous make gloves will be sold High with the at this ridiculous Co. ex-localite, spent Whites a few days here last week visiting friends and family. .. . Georve is in the Navy and located at an ordinance depot in having in the a Red Hot Women’s colors. Many styles. Glove Department. ... For fifty cents one can buy a of and low price. California. We're special Calling All Campers! GLOVE SENSATION! and RED Values pair to $2.50 gloves. Ic Henry Bertucci is to be congratulated on winning the District golf cham- pionship last Saturday... . Henry will represent Highland Park High in the State Dean meet Swift, at Champaign. manager of the Sears store in Highland Park, was the District high jump champion when he attended Evanston High School. He also won his letter at the University of We're Stocked With Buy Your Hosiery By The Box And Illinois. Bob Forsythe, with the John who B. is Nash associated Co., here, is Save Money a member of the Chicago Stage Guild players. . .. Bob has one of the leads in next week’s gerous production Coroner the Guild of is Our Boy’s for Department @® Shorts—$1.75 ® Khaki Shirts—$1.75 @ Flannel Shirts—$2.50 Dan- staging. Our quarters Your Camp Needs Now is Head- Campwear. regular 15 denier, 51 hosiery, gauge, 100% model nylon, molded. Will be sold by the box. The local Women sponsoring Lake of the Moose Forest College are Gar- 9 rick Players “Charley’s Aunt” which is to be presented Friday night at the Elm Place School Auditorium. = a Mike gratulated Tuesday Boehms on the are birth morning to be of son Forest Hospital. Now tions is the for time summer Winnetka store nights fittings Our All Day Monday for Highland to make formals. is open and Park Wednesdays reserva. Sweat Sox—49c con- their at the Lake $2.95 Pairs $ A, @ The Pajamas . .Lhe This will save you 50c¢ on each 3 pairs you @ buy. Phone orders will be sent out. Thursday @® T Shirts—59c Underwear Shirts & Shorts—59c ea. reservations. store and js open Friday nights. THE FELL CO. and The FELL CO. Boys’ Department The Fell Co. �Page Thursday, 48 ALCYON GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HI 2-2400 Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Days. Doors Oren at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Srecial Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. LAST DAY May THURSDAY Highland Oven Mon.-Fri. 50c Cummings, Eve “PAID Diana Park after to Sat.-Sun., (Continuous incl. 18 SAT., May 18-19-29) “CHAIN filmed LIGHTNING” Humphrey Massey, IN FULL” Eogart, Eleanor Joel :: FRIDAY, for May - May 19 One Big Week Raymond Parker BING CROSBY ColeenGry i Charles Bickfod rd: |; “THREE CAME SAT. A HOME” in Technicolor Dailey, novel Robert Alda, Peter SUN. Friday, May 26—“‘CHEAPER May Anne Starts with WED., Tyrone Power 21-23 “The Coming: “Bucaneer’s Girl,” “Woman of Distinction.” What A 3rd Chase He & Urge” Gene Tierney TONIGHT AT 8:30 TROTTING RACES PARI-MUTUELS @ Nightly except Sunday! @ 9 races, daily double! @ New clubhouse restaurant! Western— fun a 24th MAYWOOD Man” Led 21 4 THEY'RE OFF! | Baxter May May “That Wonderful ! Joseph Cotten - Valli Orson Welles PARK For dining or box seat reservations, phone MAnsfield 6-4816 North Avenue and River Road Them! 1600 North, 8600 West AIR CONDITIONED CLASSIFIED BY King, Dahl USE ree THE Andrea Lorre ONLY : BING SINGS 6 TERRIF Coming 19-20 with Arlene technicolor packed Claudette Colbert, Patric Knowles | FRANK CAPRASGH : : RIDING HICITUNES! + May “The Beast with Five Fingers” "A Ticket to Tomahawk” Frances Giffor ‘ & 1:30 daily) SUN., MON., TUE., SUN., MON., TUE., WED., THU., May 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 25 FRI. Outriders” McCrea, Dan Starting Theatre—Highwood thru SATURDAY Story of the West ! “The Lynn Arden from 1950 tax NOW Thrilling FRI., Ever THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 1:30 18, BARTLETT Better GENESEE 6:30 6:30, Are Than 2-0605 6:00 35¢ THU., Robert Movies May ADS DOZEN” THEY COMING BRING _ RESULTS! MONDAY BARTLETT THEATRE TH RU : _ May 22-26 )JOHN CARRADINE ano NANCY CARROLL arrive Hecht See I, too, contributed to the tragedy! v ER first in MacArthur's TWENTIETH a VIOLENT, SHOCKING AND ENGROSSING.. CONVINCING _ PROOF..ITCAN HAPPEN 4 uuu HERE—TO YOU! JAMES M. DOANE Next Week's Papert June & CENTURY Have You Made Your Reservation? Phone Wheeling 280 ERS RSPR ARE eee eas TENTHOUSE Highland Park Athletic Pee Ree, THEATRE Field, Highland Park, PRE-SEASON Illinois MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON SALE aoe 15 Admissions for incl. tax OPENING aie “HAY QO). iis Poy eo JUNE $22.50 2nd FEVER’ by Noel Coward starring Marrian Walters, Barnard Hughes Dickie Moore and Produced by GEORGE McCALL Directed by ALBERT KELLEY Written by JACK JUNGMAYER and EDWIN MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Send check or money order ($22.50) Tenthouse Theatre Highland Park, IIlinois ROTH ae PRETENSE... JUST FACTS TT SCORCHES THE SCREEN! SEGREGATED AUDIENCES WOMEN 2-7 PM, MENS P.M (name — please print) (address ) NO CHILDREN UNDER HIGH SCHOOL AGE Did you have a card last year? yes............ NOo33 cet These cards will be on sale for limited time only — DON’T a! UD PT DELAY ETT TTT TS �Thursday, May 18, 1950 Page Garrick Players in PTA Moose bis: Benefit Play Tomorrow Night “Charley’s by the Loyal Aunt.” Women Order a play of the of the sponsored Moose and the Moose will be presented tomorrow night at the Elm Place school auditorium, Michael Bertolini of Highland Park will have the leading role in the comedy, which will be presented by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest Council... ae ee i Mrs. | 0. C. DOBRATH Richard Seitz, Highland Park High, school; Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Oak Terrace; Mrs. Douglas Boyd and Melvin Wolens, Ravinia; and Thore Johnson West and Harry W. Ridge Tickets tained for at the the plav- Moose may club Sound ’ Construction Louis Onesti, 39 South be ob360 HI Work Workmanship Repair —- Remodel St. Johns Ave. Years the chair- Custom Smart Lines — Meticulous New Work — rooms, Central avenue, or through Mrs. Distinctive Mrs. Mrs. Knoll WORKROOM UPHOLSTERING — college. man, Telephone of experience with New York Shore Decorators and 2-2173. GARNETT’S COME IN AND BE Belle-Sharmeer brev for slender or small legs FITTED .% ce modite for average size legs AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES duchess for tall, larger legs and elassic for largest legs To introduce fabulous fitting THIS WEEK ONLY Belle- Sharmeer Leg-Size Stockings to more leagwise women, and as a “thank you” to all our constant Belle-Sharmeer customers, we offer these special prices for this week only. All of the smartest new shades, in all sizes, and in all weights. And every pair in gorgeous Belle-Sharmeer qual- ity and perfect Belle-Sharmeer fit. come Belle-Sharmeer fitted. in and be 49 Do Sharman Ati ockinaa, Regular $1.95 Box at $1.65 of 3 pr. $4.80 a pr. Regular $1.85 at $1.50 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $4.35 Regular $1.50 at $1.30 a pr. Box of 3 pr. $3.75 HI 2-0616 North �Thursday, Page’ 50 REAL Set back on beauty, this up to 2 family also servant’s and trans. bdrms., Current in absolute RANCH den; @ Lake HOUSE 4 bdrms, 3 baths. while at the same which $85,000. insures very sure REALTY to see this house. on space brkfst. liv. rm., lib., 5 bedrms., 8 baths. and transportation. Att. gar. $30,000. S. St. Two Three 287 Deerpath Near fl. has schools HI Offices room to Serve’ cottage, or 2-1491 You HI 2-0093 or Res. garage, HI WE OFFER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, (Improved) on 2-0037 Ave Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate LANNON STONE 4-9001 HOME Frank Lloyd Wright style. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. This substantially built home is situated in one of North space acre Shore’s idea] locations. for recreation room. of well landscaped Timken oil burner. Mr. a Very geod More than ¥%72 property. New Bermingham. SPACIOUS HOME Of 6 rooms, 1% baths, now available at reduced price. Both the home and loca- tion offer much to the family with small children. The quiet street and privacy give the property a peaceful country atmosphere. Must be seen to be appreciated 616 ranch OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. Brand new house conveniently located on 75 ft. wooded lot. 3 good sized bedrooms, tile bath, 2 car att. gar. Immediate possession. Drop in Sunday or call for appointment. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. PIERSEN Tel. Hi. 2-7278 pn a Medium Park and WANTED priced homes located Deerfield. EBERSOLE Deerfield i in or 2-1215 nn Highland REALTY 1049 Attractive tri-level 7 room brick home on beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Attached heated garage. $22,500. CALL MRS. ZENKO, Tel. HI 2-5048. CARR : Tel. REALTY Deerfield 984 CO, room home; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room 15x28, large dining room, powder room, breakfast room, screened porch overlooking beautifully landscaped & WARNER IIl. BEAUTIFUL A REAL BUY—NEAR TRANSPORTATION Architect designed and built for owner in 1941. Natural white brick, spacious 2 story, 6 mardens. Many extras include large bay window, cedar storage closet, erator, gas heat, circular stairway, front incintiledheated ga- streamlined kitchen, attached rage, aluminum inter-changeable' screen and storm sash. Owner including all drap- eries, bedspreads, carpeting throughout, venetian blinds, stove, refrigerator, deepfreeze. Priced realistically at just $39,500. Tel. HI 2-5660 for appointment. Immediate occupancy. A REAL BUY In a wooded section of west Highland Park, this attractive brick ranch house, built by owner one vear ago, is of the finest construction. Lee. living rm.-dining place, panelled rm. comb. with firewall; 2 good-sized bedrooms with glass tile bath & excellent closets; lge. comb. play rm. or bedroom with glass tile bath. Streamlined kitch., screened porch; 3/4 basement. Cost owner $39,500. Reduced to $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue We are Open Thursday Evenings BOR- baths, liv. rm. large with Benson, TWO DELUXE MODERN HOMES of 4 or 5 family bedrms. each, both with 4 baths plus powder rms. One has a swimming pool, the other is % block from the beach. Both exquisitely furnished and the furnishings may be purchased. You can save many thousands of dollars if you buy one of these. LAKE SIDE LOCATION, RIGHT ON the lake shore, this perfect home is one of the finest homes of its type in the no. suburbs. Of moderate size with 4 or 5 family bedrms., 3 baths and mds. suite. Attract. library with fireplace. Beautiful grounds of 2 acres. Excell. condition throughout. For sale much under owner’s eost, for fast action. Mr. Clow, on these. Winnetka 6-1855 GReenleaf 5-1855 Inc. H.P. 2-4580 and Friday CAPE COD white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, att. garage, gas heat, newly docorated, on Jot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-3734. HI SALE Park) (Improved) 2-0474. FIRST TIME OFFERED East beautiful location. erty with good tures. Be EAST sure mortgage to see derful baths. kitchen. it. 712 tells us this is a won- Upstairs, LAKE Glencoe Road Glencoe living powder is BIT OF 1971 $382,500. HIGHLAND PARK If you want to be near the lake and yet walking distance to school, transportation and shopping, you will want to see this house on approximately ™ acre and approx. % block from lake. Liv. rm., attractive library, din. rm., mod. kit. with dishwasher, powder rm., 4 bdrms., 2 baths on. 2nd, additional bdrms. and bath on 38¥Yd. New roof, new hot water, oil -WESTON Bay E. DAVIE Rd. in. Price & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 MODERN AS TOMORROW Lovely new ranch home on wide deep lot in Sherwood Forest. Living room with ; picture windows and stone fireplace, dining “L’’, breakfast nook, streamlined kitchen, 3 tion room, in bedrooms, radiant low 2 tile baths, heat, 2 car thirties. Call recreagarage. Highland Park bath, 1947 standing and FRANCE an acre of wood-. Provincial white: completely and 1949. unique remodeled | Many features out-, such on second. Call Basement Mrs. & Sheridan N: playroom. Ross. LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880: It’s hard to find a new ranch type’ home with the features of this one priced under $18,000. Cheerful living. room with fireplace and picture win-' dow, dining alcove, tile bath, 2. good sized bedrooms; basement and at-. tached garage. On a 60. foot corner. Only $17,750. 438 Eastwood New brick and clapboard one story home: with all latest features including. recreation room, pine kitchen, tile ner lot. Kev open bath porch, knotty and large. cor- at our Office. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO" 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 ‘HE 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SEE THESE HOMES TODAY! Large 6 room older home with lots of charm. 2 blks from lake. Sun pch. and sleeping pch. In good condition. Oil heat and low old den. 3 2 & taxes. 7 room bedr’ms. yr. $27,500 or offer. on 175x160 lot. Porch Gas ht. Price $32,500. OFFERING E. T. SKIDMORE & SON In excellent east side section. on almost an acre of wooded ravine prop- 332 erty. this tapestry brick home is attractive and well-built. The 1st floor has a generous entrance hall, lIge. HIGHLAND PARK 7 room English Colonial with one 3 bedrooms & 2 car detached garage. living rm. porch overlooking with fireplace, library, lge dining rm., ravine, On suite the 2nd floor is spacious master with fireplace. drsng rm., tile bath & porch; 3 add’n’l & 2 baths; sewing An exceptionally good-sized family. good family for a PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P, 2-4580 We are Open Thursday & Friday Evenings. 5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 acre landscape grounds, secluded. 5 minutes to transportation. New conversion oil burner. Owner, tel. L,F. 8155 evenings, Saturday, Sunday. the joy ready of for DO YOU WANT country living in immediate a new occupancy house with an ex. Ige. liv. rm. with picture window and natural fireplace. Oversize bdrms., gleaming tile baths and comfortable gas heat. Reasonably priced. Shown by appointment or open for 1 Wildwood inspection Lane, Del west of Highland east of Waukegan JOHN Park Rd. Sunday 2 to Mar Woods, limits on F. LEONARDI St. Johns 5 1 Rt. Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 acre. Price $16,000. 452 Jefferson 11 room p.m. mile Street shingle car garage Terms. with house. Green Some bedrooms. Price 2 $18,000. VITI Bay Tel. 6 6 6 apartment. GUY 226 bed- rm. value N. GLENCOE charming breakfast rm. with picture window, new streamlined tile kitch., 2 serv. rm. & bath. rooms as. Large, 9 rm. Colonial in perfect cond. 5 bedr’ms & 8% tile baths. Corner lot 175x164. Gas heat and low taxes. Must be sold quickly. Reduced to $39,500. 2-6200. NEW was between furnace, new modern wirines. plumbine— in fact it is in perfect condition. Nothing Just move see it! and rm., bedrms., OLD Situated on almost ed property. This 23 room, there is a dining rm., rm. and screened porch on only 3 EARHART ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK constructed Colonial home on % acre. In addition to a. very Well wooded large kit., REAL Easy FOREST A $27,500. value. Brick Colonial, 7 rms., 2% In perfect condition. nnder $30,000. LANG prop-: yard. sleeping porch. Well maintained— tastefully decorated. $27,500. Call Bob Earhart. bath man ravine back parquet floors. 2 bedrms., 2 baths on! first floor; 2 large bedrms., and tile’ RAVINIA Our sized walk to shopping, transportation schools. Large living rm., dining brick house GLENCOE Beautiful neighborhood, lovely grounds near lake, schools, and village. A grand brick Colonial with 4 twin sized family bdrms. 2% baths, other interesting fea- Priced REAL 8 rms., 2% hall, spacious adj. serd. porch, att. gar. gas heat. If you want a ravine lot don’t fail to call us about this new exclusive listing. 42 Green ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. ravine. entrance “needs to be “done. $37,500. You must & CO. 2-1484 three lots, near school. $9,000. Road FOREST Johns DERS center Price Excellent 2nd ESTATE FOR (Highland 1950 OLDER 5 bedrm. brk. home on E. Central Ave. ideal for lge. family, 3 baths, 1 car gar., Ige. lot, H.W. gas ht., 2 blks. from trans. & stores. Tel. Mr. Ist fl. 8 spacious bdrms., 1 with fireplace, 2 baths on 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and. bath on 8rd, suitable for family or guests. Hot water, oil heat, pine panel recreation’ rm. with pool table. 2 car attached gar. large landscaped for garden. Spa- rm. REAL (Improved) 522 Davis St., Evanston HIGHLAND PARK, NEAR LAKE, upkeep. H.P. 2-6600 cious 1551 DEERFIELD Waukegan vou COMPANY condition, situated lot, fruit trees and Ave. LAKE att. time little R. S. HAMBLY 615 2 car NEW LISTING house in very choice and conlocation. Large lot. CAPE COD Six rooms, plus bkfst. rm., large grounds perfect condition. 2 car gar. $16,500. PARK Johns seclusion. Six room venient E. Forest 2300 St. school are within walking distance of elementary, high school, the station and shopping. The house itself is excellently constructed of brick and has a slate roof Be Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 S. 2nd; HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 320 N. Sheridan Rd. Open Sunday 2-5 @ @ 59 on Near 369 Central numbers and Ad Taker: HIGHLAND master bath quarters. yet RINGER Telephone Want Ad Service Call any of these ask for a Want Ist. seclusion 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue porch, gar. 2 blks from grade school. $45,000. LAKE PROPERTY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Do you like privacy? Have you an appreciation of outstanding landscaping and a breathtaking view? Here is one of the loveliest spots in Highland Park, where you can have beauty and News Ads will be accepted for liv. din. comb., large screened SALE Park) BAIRD & WARNER Spacious “I,” shaped liv. din. rm. pan- The Lake Forester Want large eled Deerfield Review @ sun DELUXE Highland Park News Highwood | $37,500. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ paneled ESTATE FOR (Highland 18, - 1% acres of outstanding charming home offers spacious rm., REAL (Improved) bdrm., bath, kitchen with bkfst, nk. on 20 words for ‘only: 5¢ each additional word. @ SALE Park) NEW LISTING WANT AD RATES @® ESTATE FOR (Highland May Rd., HI Highwood 2-3933 Good Buys 7 rm, stucco, 2 baths, has income. $14,000 rm, country home on acre nr. EA RNA kak ee oan Sane 14,500 ym. fr. & gar., H.W. ht. together 6 with unfinished 8 rm. cott.--Hwd. rm. brk. older home—Central .... Call Mr. Brand Benson, New 15,000 12,500 2-0474 Listing Though we believe’ the word “charm” has been too often abused, we know of no other word which. will adequately describe this wonderful house in E, Ravinia on beautifully wooded large ravine property. In addition to charm, the house offers every modern comfort from a fine streamlined kit. with dishwasher disposal to 3 fine baths. Please for further details. 22 H. and 371 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Tel: AL and call Inc. 2-1212 ' ‘ �- Thursday, REAL May. 18, ESTATE FOR (Highland Page 1950 SALE Park) REAL (Improved) EAST. SIDE, six rooms, automatic hot water heat. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, * glazed porch overlooking garden, also children’s p'ay house. Second floor—3 bedrooms, blocks to bath, to C ample North & NW closet Shore space. train, Suburban 6 and 1% blocks shopping district, 3 blocks to grammar and to high school. 1 car garage. Lot 50x 200. Price $20,500. Phone owner, tel. HI 2-2766 for on lot 100x175. room. breakfast porch on on lst summer $21,500. 38 H. P. P.M. with kitchen Finished and With garare, gla7ed and 1 bath room and bath and screened house with bar-b-cue. Tel. HI 2-0709. in Offered Other 5 and 6 room $20,000. Excellent natural fire- homes from $13.590 financing available. B & B REALTY 813 Waukegan 1 acre, brkfst Rd. 701 Waukegan Attractive, Tel. Deerfield REAL wooded, 3 landscaped bedrooms, room also Screened attached garage, tractive features, 1 acre House has maid’s bed- lot. 1 bath, and bath. on porch, 2-car oil heat, For price many atand other details call. JOHN GRIFFITH, Tel. L.F. Inc. 485 ON KNOLLWOOD Grounds, 3 master Country bedrooms Club (one with wood burning fireplace) 3 baths, each with tub & shower, servants room, twin’ beds, bath with: tub & shower. Large living room with wood burning fireplace. Powder room, screened porch, dining room, butler’s pantry, modern kitchen, servants’ dining porch, 3 car attached heated garage, gar- dener’s tool room with toilet and work sink, cement basement with fruit and storage rooms. Gas H.W. Heat, Bendix washer, deep freeze. Lot is slightly over 2 acres, beautifully landscaped. Fruit trees, Elms, shrubbery, flower & vegetable garden. City water, Lake Forest Police & Fire protection. White brick house of finest construction and materials throughout. A_ beautiful country home with City advantages right on a Golf course. Price $65,000. Phone Lake Forest 214. ae na ae —$<<_—_— FIVE-ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME. PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED IN WOODED SECTION, AMPLE GROUND AND FULLY LANDSCAPED. EARLY POSSESSION, 1 BLOCK OFF SHERIDAN ROAD IN LAKE ses pe eOs Vint CALL OWNER, 4B. 73. LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B. 2061. forced air oil heat, rm., 2nd Wood, kitchen, Ill. 209 REAL ideal HI ESTATE REAL your transportation desired. Tel. or Res. HI EAST BRAESIDE, choice lot, .75x192, $5,500. Near school and transportation, no main streets to cross. Owner, HI 2-2150. VACANT CHOICEST LOCATION—% block from lake; fine surroundings; 100x175. Bargain oe a gee ah ee ek Sa gore . $8,000 BRAESIDE—Beautiful ravine lot 50/88 x 137/154. Only 4,500 CENTRAL hood Pah H:P—A-1 &-location. BR PAUL PHELPS, Inc. LOT located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. All improvements in, no clearing necessary. $1,750. Tel. HI 2-0155. Beautifully wooded lot 187x200 on Park Lane. 1 block from Lake. Suitable for 2 homes, very low price. Choice Green Bay Rd. Lot. 80x258. Will build to suit and finance. BOEHM & WINTERSON 267 N. Crawford Ave. Kedzie 3-0027 HI 2-1120 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, 60 to 100 ft. wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 parcels priced from $1,375 Large tracts available to ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Bargains in many to $2,475. builders. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. OUR 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 BEST VACANT BUY REAL Ave. ESTATE (Lake Tel. FOR SALE Winn. only” 1 Zion Tel. REAL your home (Vacant) Forest) LAKE FOREST wooded view acre located on golf course of former Lasker estate. All city improvements. Near Everett School, C.M.S.P. depot. Reasonably priced. Tel. Kennett, L.F. 2268, Everett Road west of Waukegan Rd. Fort Sheridan, 669. ESTATE HT 2-0093 or Res. 104 AND HI STORES & ARMY OFFICER, wife and 2 children desire 4 room furnished apartment in vicinity of Ft. Sheridan. Permanent. Will pay up to $85 per month. Tel. HI 2-0037 BONDS 2-5000 Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. STUDIOS TO Il. REN1 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LARGE, -4-room with sun porch, oil heat, light and gas. Conveniently located East side. Occupancy June 16th. Tel. HI 2-3707. APARTMENTS 8 TO RENT (Furnished) ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, 3 bar-b-cue burners and automatic clothes washer. Summer. months or longer. Tel. HI 2-2173. 126 S. 2nd St. Louise Onesti. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) IMMEDIATE possession on famous Lasker estate, a portion of the main house consisting of 5 bedrooms & baths with connecting dressing rooms, beautiful library, superb view & gardens. Separate guest wing available. Rent $275. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 350 & 956. HOUSES TO RENT To Rent: furnished, attractive 7 rm., 2% baths, French Provincial house overlooking golf club. July 1st to September 5th. $375 per month. Call Mrs. Ross, High2-0891. Park land EARHART N. Sheridan & LLOYD Road HI 2-0880 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: 3 or more On or before Sept. 1. Tel. ROOMS MANAGER of Drive-in, at wants small apartment Write Box Y-35 c/o H.P. ROOM 2 3-4 ext. and 845. YOUNG, reliable, employed best of references desire Forest 597. side, Tel. two HI for rent: Suitable for couple or Close to town and transHI 2-0555. servicemen. portation. Tel. ROOM for rent, couple preferred, transportation. Tel. HI 2-0348. close ROOMS for rent at 657 Bank Lane. able at once. Tel. LF. 1113. DOUBLE ROOM with Near transportation. twin Tel. to Avail- beds: for rent. L.F. 566-J. FURNISHED rooms, bath adjoining. Hot water all times. Some home privileges. Quiet, reliable person or couple. Close in. Tel. HI 2-1749. ROOM for rent 3 blocks from with town. kitchen Tel. HI privileges. 2-2986. ROOM for couple. Kitchen privileges. Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-0845. 696 HELP WANTED Glencoe, couple with apartment in phone Lake: 5 ROOM house or apartment unfurnished. 3 good high school youngsters. References furnished. Lived at present place 10 years. Eviction notice given. Tel. HI 2-2325. (Clerical) YOUNG MAN to learn banking business. Experience not necessary, but ability and personality important. Permanent, pleasant position for qualified person. Apply Glencoe National Bank. Tel. Glencoe 1750. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER. enced. Y-15 Write c/o giving H.P. News. complete Experidetails to EXPERIENCED stenographer and general clerical office. .worker...Good salary. and opportunity. Prefer age 30 or over. Charles Fiore Nurseries Inc. Tel. Libertyville 2-3004. After 4:30 p.m. call HI 2-5028. stenographer wanted for office general work steady position annual paid vacation company Villa Moderne, or efficiency. News. WANTED—Small apartment, furnished or unfurnished, at reasonable price by refined young couple. Call Mrs. Venik, or RENT LARGE airy studio bedroom, single, Ravinia, hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-0575. bedroom house. HI 2-6816. COUPLE desire furnished or unfurnished apartment, garage apt. or house. No children, no pets. Tel. HI 2-6232. Park TO NICE large light room. East eee from transportation. URGENT! Young couple in desperate need of 2-4 room unfurnished apartment under $60. Please tel. Mrs. Manning, Wilmette 1883 collect. Highland 2292, (Furnished) IDEAL for small family. Lots of playmates and play space for children, easy housekeeping for mothers. Furnished home in friendly neighborhood available June through August. Tel. L.F. 3082. 23 ext. MOVING to Rockford? Will trade lease on modern 8 bedroom house, excellent location; stoker; for lease on desirable 2 bedroom house or apartment Evanston or North. Write Box Y-5 c/o H.P. News. in Highwood 2-0976. ‘FOR RENT—Business offices or _ shop. 549 Central Ave., Highland Park. See W. J. Hennig, 60 North Green Bay Rd. L.F. 6-5000 stationed YOUNG PHYSICIAN, WIFE & 2 CHILDREN DESIRES 2 OR 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE. TEL, 4412-1353, insurance apply JAMES ANDEKSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, II. 290 REPORTER and. editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln lect party WANTED—Apartment, unfurnished rooms. Couple. Tel. Glenview 1800 209 8:30-11:30 a.m. except Saturday Sunday. $2,500 For approximately 2 acre building sites available in Ridge Rd. Area in Highland Park. Convenient to Skokie Valley station and transportation to schools. Call Miss Hedberg today for further particulars. 551 WANTED AGENCY OOO 387 Central Avenue H.P. 2-4580 We are open Thursday & Friday Evenings. foot 749R. ><< ATTEN seem sen. OFFICER wife, child, 10, need a furnished or unfurnished house by June 10. House living in sold. Take good care of property. Pay as high as $125. Phone col- Del-Mar Deerfield like to rent If so, call ANCHOR A nis era nrtee ouirsieceve Tel. “private Would you this summer? neighbor- 851%4x175. ARMY $900. OFFICE SPACE available business section. Tel. HI 2-0037 ABBOTT PERMANENT EMPLOYEE WANTS NICE, UNFURNISHED HOUSE WITH 2 BEDROOMS, PREFERABLY 3. CALL COLLECT DR. MATTOON, WEEKDAYS, MAJ. 3080, EXT. 203. AFTER 5 P.M., MAJ. 2772. seo seen OFFICES, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY TEN-YEAR-OLD girl and her parents want 8-4-5 room apartment, preferably unfurnished. Can you help? Tel. L.F. 595 until 5 p.m. and LB 23856 after 5 p.m. (Vacant) sub- part. 2-0093 SALE ESTATE from STOCKS HT Chicago, to 5 wooded high @ dry acres adjoining imp. water, sewer & gas in Deerfield, close in. State very lowest price. P.O. Box 141, Winnetka. 2-4867. Tel. Street, 66x196. subdivision. WANTED (Vacant) for FOR LOT Woods COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or automatic QUICK SALE. Owner transferred. $9,900. Three bedrooms, spacious living room with venetian blinds. Kitchen, dinette, sitting room; screened front porch, full basement, automatic hot water heater. Lot 50x150. Newly redecorated inside and out. Storm windows and screens. See at 662 Elm St., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 926-J. LOCATION Salle (Deerfield) TWO LOTS— 50 x 187, near Ravinia school, transportation, and shopping. Will sell one or both $2,250. Tel. HI 2-3313. lake water heater. Master bedroom, 16x12 ft. Second bedroom, 15x10 ft. Dining room, 12x11 ft. Ultra modern kitchen, ventilating fan, breezeway to garage. Lot 75x130 ft. 152 Willow Street. Lake Bluff. eS . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (Deerfield) PERFECT La 2-8983. 984 PROPERTY SALE Park) S. State $12,750. Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) (Vacant) main and storm sewer paralleling road, On Gages Lake in City of Lake Forest, Illinois. Close to Knollwood Country Club. $30 per front foot is cheap for this property. Make offer. John W. REALTY Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) FOR SALE, beautiful vacant property, 1037 feet on concrete paved road with an average depth of 650 feet. Large water fl. 2 bdrms., garage. venient to beach, school, and shopping. Terms, if NEW 5-room ranch type home, fully insulated. Living room 25x15 ft. Thermopane windows, woodburning fireplace, basement, din. heat, urban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street; East side; con- one-story design, kit., FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. 200 (Improved) well-located modern rm., 1 bdrm; oil INDUSTRIAL CO. ESTATE FOR SAILE (Lake Forest) residence. liv. bath, basement, ee ‘ REAL large rm., full THE place, hot water oil heat, 1 bedroom, finished stairs to large attic, beautifullv landscaped. Located 8 blocks from all conveniences, immediate occupancy. to din., AN OUTSTANDING VALUE, 8% miles west of Deerfield. Modern 6 rm. home on at $10,800 basement, rm., offer. picket dining garage COD Liv. REAL (Improved) WOODED room, bedrooms Detached CAPE bungalow. CARR Living room. fl. second. basement. room FOR SALE (Deerfield) 8 bdrms., bath., insulated, newly painted, full basement, oil heat, garage. Lot 70x150. Nicely landscaped and fenced in. $15,250 or appointment. 436 OAKWOOD AVE., OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 White clapboard Colonial fence 6 ESTATE 51 of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. —l——o———e———_—_— fees sesssnnennnennensneneersesnereseeeer eee HELP WANTED ee (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389, Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones Superior 0839, and 8950 COOK and general housework, experienced. References required, white. Own room, sub- urban for home, top appointment. wages. Tel. 3 HI 2-0704 �Page 52 Thursday, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general cooking. No laundry. HI maid Top | HELP WANTED until 2-3158. June 15, housework GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, assist one child, small home. Own room, SECOND good salary, stay. Tel. HELPER. pleasant family. HI 2-2416. WHITE MAID adults, can Stay. small home room longer; and Tel. collect general home. Tel. for housework. Prefer Deerfield one 724, housework. general pleasant 2-5881. Near home. WANTED—experienced 12 16 4 2 2 who reverse Own station. second maid. adults. High wages, own room. ences required. Tel. HI 2-0174. GENERAL Own HOUSEWORK, room. ing. No heavy References. Winn. Tel. plain Two ' GOOD mer. age housework. Other general some Must like chilkept. Dishwasher. Current Stay. Good _ references. wages. Tel. HI 2-6450. HI 2-3947. EXPERIENCED general maid for new modern house. Own room and radio. All electrical appliances. Near s vation. References required. Tel. HI 2-2466. EXPERIENCED laundress and_e general cleaning woman wanted. Reierences required. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-0005. GENERAL light housework, plain cook, experienced. Pleasant 6 room house near train, movie. Lovely room. Small family. Keep laundress, cieaner. $35. Tel. Gien1572. NURSEMAID for infant and second floor work. References required. Tel. HI 2-0743. downstairs work; employed may stay and give 1 day’s work Reierences, ‘lel. HI 2-4314. WOMAN or girl wanted to assist in house from 3 to 7 p.m. 5 days a week. Tel. H1 2-5263. GENERAL home, 2 cooking, rooin housework in fine Glencoe aduits, 1 child. Light cleaning, light laundry. Lovely private and batn. Gleucoe 1629 Re.erences required. GENERAL housework, Keterences $35. Tel. required. HI Near transportation, 2-4696. WHILE, cleaning woman. 1 day per 1U0 aun. to 4 p.m. Tel. L.F. 1497. week. tion. Reterences or GIRL, work, stay. white aiso and Tel. , on HI experience or about assist in required. 2-4116. June kitenen help out. Re.erences required. ‘kaylor, LB 170, before 9:30 after 6:30 p.m. 1. Upstairs when Call a.m. otner Mrs. and AGENCY Wilmette ButLake RELIABLE WOMAN. General housework. Stay or go. Small, convenient home. Tel. HI 2-5351. salon. week. Highland Park. experienced. no driving. Handy’ Write c/o with Z-15 Lake for no laundry. Near Top 2 the All 460 Tel. to install tires, batteries, and seat covers. Permanent. Opportunity for advancement. Sears Roebuck and company. sum- 2 COLLEGE Ref- Glencoe Gardener’s Wife for full Tel. HI or GIRL wants summer companion for older qualified for tutoring, 1917. cottage part TY Rin stenographic job children. sports, work. as Also book- Call L.F. work. 2-3256. | BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Good portunity. Gilbert Beauty Salon, Western Ave., L.F. Tel. L.F. 644. SITUATIONS GOING Your Mrs. Local WANTED op654 (Domestic) 3 or 4 experienced days per gardener week. Current furnished garage apartment Write Y-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED—High during sum.iner. for wages, availiable. school boy to cut grass 918 Ridgewood Dr., H.P. |; manent, full-time work. No transfers demanded. Thorough training in the field. Age 25 to 50. If you are sober, reliable and a hard worker, write Box Y-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED woman will do my home. Tel. HI 2-1607. LEAVE $1.0. uate. college girls or house- ironing in SITTING your child while you shop, Nacional Colleze of Education lel. HI 2-5943. 9-12, grad- SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) PROTESTANT Parochial High school teacher wishes summer employment as tutor, governess or nurse. Teaches French and Engliso. Age 24, References exchanged. Miss Pauline Marsh, Adelphian Academy, Holly, Mich. YOUNG man wishes Spanish lessons. Own c/o Box WOMAN, Y-5, Lake recent to give French and transportation. Write Forester. college grad, any type night work. Will do day work in my home. Can tutor math, aid speecn. Experienced in selling, fountain work, COLLEGE factory GIRL, work. 19, Tel. wants HI 2-50:6. position as Forester. Sewing Glencoe Young 1127. TRAINED infant and children’s nurse would like position in Lake Forest. Available June i0. Good _ references. Also can drive. Tel. L.F. 2818. Lady with Background to be trained as SALESLADY AND SEWING . TEACHER Permanent position 40 hour week Insurance and retirement benefits Apply in person SINGER Central SEWING Ave. CENTER Highland Park overcoat. Perfect TWO size SUMMER formals, length; yellow jacket, $15 each. Tel. HI 2-0962. tan tuxedo. Also covert All suit; size 38. HOUSEHOLD 12. Green strapless 2 winter zip-in Tel. polo HI GOODS with formals. coat; 2-1077. FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel, Hi 2-2744. MAHOGANY 60 inch dining table with leaves: Colonial buffet and china cabinet; kitchen table cabinet; kitchen table; 4 double pair of white draperies; 2 pair other white draperies. Tel. HI 2All furniture CHAUFFEUR, houseman and Tals: d1324. EMPLOYED time yard with bath. X-25. handy general Special Sale in basement greatly duced: chests, dressers, tables, glass, china, rummage. Village Post. 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, re- chairs, Trading MODERN SOFA in good condition, 4 yr. old Bendix washing machine, $75. Tel. HT $50; just 2-5825 HAVE YOU SEEN THE 1950 — Kenmore gas and electric ranges? They are featured at Sears Roebuck in Highland Park at special prices for 10 days only during the May Economy Festival. Don’t this storewide, once a year event! FOR SALE: Antique mahogany sofa; 6 pairs custom-made chintz drapes, green and white on light yellow background. Tel. HT 2-3962. WALNUT double bed, coil nerspring mattress nitvre. Excellent 2-2505. NORGE al 8 Daystrom o L. J. cu. ft. kitchen HT 2-029 HUME spring and included; Stickly condition. Tel. retrigerator, condition. Felsenthal, New, set, in- furHI perfect 4 chairs. Sunday, May 21st, 10 a.m., 250 Mortimer Rd., Glen-~coe. Very handsome Queen Anne walnut dining set; chaise lounge; drapes; hooks; rugs; loveseat; bric-a-brac: walnut secretary; kneehole desk; kidney shape desk; ~chairs; “mahogany Colonial twin beds; double bed and single bed; kitchen range and refrigerator; china; glass; and rummage. BREAKFAST SET, black, tabie 54x80, two matching benches, red leatherette seats; mahogany gateleg table, 40 inches diameter, pair matching Windsor chairs, perfect condition; large roll top office desk ; one swivel chair; pair office chairs. Te’. Deerfield 266. CUMPL#HILE living room a.d oeuroom (urniture extra including rugs, dresser, etc. Also machine and Storkline drapes, Co-op lamps, washing buggy. Tel. HI MAHOGANY Consoie Dropieaf Table (not di:ing room size), Thor Gladiron, both new; I'crmeyer Mixer and _ fireplace sereen, very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4777. STAi:R AND oriental FOR HALL pattern man, _ caretaker, maintenance. Tel. young gentleman offers part work in exchange for room Write c/o Lake Forester, Box carpe.c; domestic Tel. HI sALE—One 9x12 rug; in very good American desk. Very 2-6050. chair, upholstered green, $20; 1 boudoir chair, in small figured material, $5. conditio-. Tel. in upholstered Both chairs HT 2-0971. HUOV#sR Vacuum Cleaner, ii ,.00d condition; Englander double box springs and mattress; oorzh coffee table and rng. Tel, HY 2-3026. LHAF PATiERN dubonnet carpecving. Living room 18x24, stairs and halls, very good condition, $125; mahogany drum table, desires Country Tel. topcoat, 2-3026. including white suit and _ ice reasonable. motuer’s helper in Lake Forest. Willing to stay nights. Write Box Z-5 c/o Lake Club. HI 2-F 282, wives. Full or part time. Experience not necessary. Apply in person. Green Acres Intelligent 520 BABY waicress, work, and sport jackets, men’s suits, size GIRL’S elothine size 10-12 graduation dress, snow skates. Tel. HI 2-2173. miss on a vacation or weekend trip? babies will get excellent care with Faith at her Druce Lake home. references. Tel. Grays Lake 38-1448, W ANTED—Man to assist gardener. Steady work. Apply 100 Maple Hill Rd., Glencoe. THOROUGHLY Very $60. ocndition, size 42-44; boy’s beige suit, size 14, very cheap; also lady’s size 12 ard 14 dresses. Tel. HI 2-4777. overhauled, tur- time suits suits, SALE 0036. PRACTICAL NURSE and companion for older woman. To live in. Cail LF 3020. school transportation. salary. MAN modern adults, MAN’S MAN’S COMPETENT man for produce and stock room. Experience desirable, but not ! essential. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, white, for ironing, each week. Ref. Tel. housework. e..p.oyment. nished. COUPLE or Cook and Second maid. White. Near transportation. Top pay. Tel. L.F. 2398. COUPLE, white. Cook and upstairs. ler and houseman, 1 in family. Tel. Forest 909. HI Forester. children. WAITRESS CHAMBERMAID for five months, starting May 23. White. Experienced. References required. $35. Mrs. Kent Clow, L.F. 42. Tel. Men’s 1950 Silver Fox Furs. real value for 40; trousers, 34; trousers, 38. Tel. size 42; 18, FOR PAIR of beautiful fine condition, a Tel. HI 2-1356. ballerina ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED NURSE, temporary, now through SeptemOne of the nation’s largest feed comber, willing to travel. Ke.erences repanies needs a Route Salesman jin _ this and | quired. z chiidren, seven weeks Placa ted who is willing to make repeat ecalis 2% years. Tel. L.F. 1060. !on customers now buying large tonnage. , Home nights. No stock or credit to carry. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 chil- | ,Must have car. Excellent earnings and dren. Pieasant home. Near transporta|; splendid chance for advancement. PerGo charge. O’Brien. EXPERIENCED sales help, Women’s Specialty Shop. Permanent. Apply the Town tools, general References. be experienced. Complete RELIABLE general maid for smal] family. Beautiful own quarters and radio. All ,; WILL DO Laundry in my home. No shirts. Tel. HI 2-6827. electrical appliances. Top salary. Tel. HI 2-6323. ELDERLY woman wants light housework CLEANING WOMAN—Reliable, experior care of children. Experienced. Tel. enced. 2 days a week. Small home, near L.F. 1795, ask for Elizabeth. transportation. Tel. HI 2-6590. EXPERIENCED, dependable couple formerly employed in Lake Forest home; HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) desire position with nice family. Do not smoke or drink. Will consider traveling. aAN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh References furnished. Tel. Greenleaf wus.ness in City of Lake Forest..Perman5-0303. ent if you are a hustier. Write Rawleigh’s, wer. ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. 1ST FLOOR and cooking. No serving. Small adult family. Have worked on WANTED, a good reliable man to supply North Shore. Tel. HI 2-1157. customers with Rawleigh Products’ in Highland Park & Highwood. Write RawEXPERIENCED WOMEN will do your famleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Ill. ily laundry, and personal laundry in our WANTED: part-time janitor for Ravinia home. 218 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. school. Hours 2 to 5 p.m. Monday thru lei. HI 2-3278. Friday and 8 a.m, to 12 noon on Sat. Tel. HI 2-1062. EXPERIENCED woman would like 1 or 2 days per week of cleaning or laundry. EXPERIENCED gardener, caretaker. Steady Tel. Ontario 7838 after 6 p.m. ‘lel. must boys. exchanged. HOUSEMAN, WOMAN, white, for chamber work, morning 9-12. Glencoe. References required. Superior 7-3056 after 5 p.m. collect. HOUSEMAN by the week for inside and ou.side work. Must drive car. Experienced and references. Tel. HI 2-1713 or 2-1376. age home. BEAUTY OPERATOR in exclusive Must do outstanding work. 5 day Tel. HI 2-6210. Own 198. EXPERIENCED MAID, for cooking and general housework. No laundry. Near transportation. Second floor room and bath. Adults. Good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-8167. 2-48.4. COvuK, L.B. GENERAL housework, white. 5 day Henk 4 No laundry. Go. Small modern house, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322. CLEANING WOMAN one day a_ week. Swedish or Finnish preferred. References husband weekly. school References Motherless Wanted Couples Tel. erences. COUPLE: Cooking, housework. Man, inside and outside. Excellent quarters. Top salary. Experienced only. References. Tel. A-1 Two months, permanent. COOK and waitress Tel. Glencoe 367. COOK, dren. coe Tel. 6-0601. RELIABLE woman, cleaning, Tuesday HI 2-3341. clean- 2-5624. COOK, help Tel. adults. HOUSEKEEPER—stay. housework and _ cook- | 2 adults and 2 small GIRL car hops wanted by Bottle Drive-in children. Lovely quarters, all modern adjoining Villa Moderne. Experienced equipment. References required. ‘Tel. preferred but not essential. Skokie at Glencoe 346. County Line Rd. Highland Park. equipment, required, servGood 2-6471. collect Evanston Refer- or CLOTHING A YOUNG but- | COUPLE, general ing. Family of cooking. laundry HI Tel. (Miscellaneous) 5387. Cook, two EMPLOYMENT 811 Davis St. room RESPONSIBLE woman for general housekeeping and assist in care of one child. 8 in family. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2578. HI Tel. Domestic positions positions positions positions BAKER in HI for perhaps bath. seashore. L.F. couple. white, general EXPERIENCED white gardener, houseman. Some driving. References required. Tel. with charges. GIRL at_ Tel. white, MAID, perhaps HI References. summer WANTED ELECTROLUX Wanted—A few men for sales and ice work. No experierce required. income. Tel. HI 2-2042. Shop, for drive. Lovely HELP white Forest and ler, houseman. Family of 8 Libertyville 2-3021 collect. 2-6353. MOTHER’S cooking required. EXPERIENCED, radio, then for References GIRL to assist with children and very light household duties 4-5 days per week from 12 noon through dinner and some evenings. Near town. Tel. L.F. 2669. bath, (Domestic) INTELLIGENT capable youngish, woman for second work in Lake lst floor and wages. Tel. May leather hogany, with top; glass dressing tab.e, $5; offer, HT 2-294. pair end tables, tops, $25 each; Sarouk rug ma- girl’s 9x12, best BEAULIFUL, bieached mahogany, Kmpire dining room set: table, 6 chairs, china, and buffet; walnut double bed, complete and chest;Baker lamp small drum table; pair pair green event ROUND antique eocdition. oak table; tier table; of end tables; 2 satin Tel, dining excellent condition, Forest 336. HT room drapes. All ex- 2-5677. set, cheap. 4 Tel. ieaves, Lake PIECE mahogany Duncan Phyie dining room set, one large leaf, good condition; 9x12 beige broadloom rug, etc. Tel. Deerfield 936-J. SINGLE DRAIN eabinet sink with «spray attachment. Must be seen to be appreciated, Tel HI 2-1982. . DOULLE DRAINBOARD sink compiete with fittings. Good condition. Tel. evenings, Lake Bluff 251. : �May HOUSEHOLD 18, GOODS FOR MARLBORO UNIVERSAL offer. Tel. Lake Forest Ask for Florence. LOVE SEAT covered Teh 2. FOR and quaiitv Page SALE MISCELLANEOUS Gas range. Best 440 after 5 p.m. matching with hand Pe S844. SALE, 1950 chair, carved electric tapestry wood trim. s.ove, 5 SET 9. years dressers: rues: piano player HI of DINING 42 inch, wood cabinets; | BABY Hellywood bed, complete. Oak t»ble, stainless top, also matching Tel. HI 2-2035. room furniture, Steinway parlor room set—-8 bed, pieces; complete; large mahogany good condition Te] HT 2-1300. MAPLE and chintz matchirg $100. Tel. FOUR and HT box spread, Tel table condition, top cheap. range, Tel. NINE CUBIC family refrigerator, Thor Tel also washing ex- HI brass large machine, good condition. Tel. complete; oak desk. HT 9-295", TAPP tier table; Brandt lamp table; table lamps; French oil lamp; pair brackets; bed room oriental sincle 4 small leather chairs; chiir;: occasional chair; rugs; metal large bed headboard frame, complete; kitchen out of town. Will dition. | | | bargain mahogany twin garden equip- SUNDAY—May | | | | | 18-21 MUST sell—bra~-d new G. E. vacuum cleaner, % price. Call after Thursday, Tel. HI 2-6431. KROHLER Naxon tion, $20. sectional sofa, almost new, apartmert washer, A-1 Tel. HI MISCELLANEOUS WHITNEY range; baby studio $125. condi- 2-4553. | FOR carriage; couch; SAI.£ table modern top gas buffet; twe. 9x12 rugs with pads; hail runner. lawn: ana ‘nbles; and white shave rugs: dirette table. Tel. HI 2-1485. BABY NEEDS: Basket and pad. high chair and pad, canvas swine, training seat, wicker stroller. Good condition, reasonable. Call Deerfield 746 after 6 p.m. Thursday. SHAKESPEARE “President” casting reel, $30 value for $25; Shakespeare ‘“Marhoft” castine reel, $15 value, $12: 5 ft. inch Shokespeare glass fibre 874 Briar Storkline baby Tel. 1497. L.F. Lane, buggy, power mower, half Storkline typewriter. Remington Tel. HI 2-6899. of various sizes; Won- derod. $15 value, $12. All are brand new. Tel. HI 2-4711. SIX YEAR CRIB: Youth chair: wm ad nine chest; painted oak chairs. Tel. HI 2-0899. CRIB and mattress, hich chair, and walker. All gor? rondition. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-1537. 3 7-7404. size FOR ones, and a Tel. ebory Good After 7 busy dial sale. Good L.F. than Cook, GR TO | or L.B. half UN 5-6020. condition, 2181. case, 1909 model concondition. Tel. Superior p.m. BE tel. GIVEN DONATIONS of any fant—8th child in other clothine, ages mann, Woodstock Come in and see mower and maple Tel. For grass AND | LOST: Small tan these buys. 6x9 HI shag $15; complete rug, an- with perfect USED FORD t’on. $75 after 7 Cairn terrier. | and Tel. Tudor, cash. good ruvnine Oselita, Tel. condi- HI 2-2618 p.m. mile41. 1937 PLYMOUTH Covrpe—1946_ engine, mileage only 2,800. White walls, heater, defroster. Excellent condition, $175. Ray’s Sinclair Service—Lake Bluff. BEAUTY. utility, power, in this ’48 maroon Packard station sedan. A_ truly standout car driven only 10,000 miles. Deluxe radio and heater. A wonderful buy. Contact L.F. 1060. 1941 PACKARD USED 1948 MOTOR SERVI 2-2895 formal tion, TRUCKS Cycle, after CUSHMAN 5 sedan. Leather & MOTORCYCLES ood condition. Tel. HI p.m. motor recently cessories, scooter, excellent overhauled. Also including metal condihas shield. ac- Tel. 239-M-1. Se $20 LOANS reward AUTOMOBILES Finance ave vour the ‘ar wav and $30; end Dank monev FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUES WALNUT antique chaise lounge, table, $20. Tel. HI 2-7145. 1986 FORD, 2 door, radio, heater, fully mile- BICYCLES m s Teen Duals. sed ut $9.00 up. New CUES $23.85 up. Reasorable offer. Tel. HI 2-0817. HiGMLATY ike oreo OLDSMOBILE six, 1947, four door sedan. | 3x0 Central “HT 2-1369 Hydromatic. $1,100. Tel. HI 2-5617. TWO Girls’, blue, full size Hawthorne bicycles; balloon tires, co»ster brakes. 1941 CHEVRO! ET, two door sedan. Tel. Good condition. $15 each. Tel. HI 2-2334. Deerfield 398-J. LARGE bovy’s Schwinn bicycle, in good condition. New tires. Tel. L.F. 734 after 1940 NASH Club Coupe, mechanically perfect. Dark green, condition. Very Bargain, $275. body clean. Tel. HI unusually Radio and good heater. 2-4852. Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear Deerfield Review, Highwood 6 p.m. ARNOLD Schwinn rever used. Tel. bicycle HI new last fall; 2-6863. | | | | | | | | | | | | inthe News and The Lake Forester. Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 39 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §$......- Please starting (Date) word or initial, name, run the ad below for............ i (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. | | | | | | | | condi- =e con- News, fair FOUND 1948 BUICK super _sedanette, equipped, excellent condition, low age. Tel. HI 2-0552 after 6 p.m. 2-6013. Highland Park club Station wagon, radio condition. Reasonable. AUTO metal deluxe 2-0633. Deerfield LOST heat- 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, low age; excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 2-2217. Rand, a:so catcher, cellarette, blue HI AWAY Equipment for inneedy family. Any 1-11. Tel. Mrs. Ull- 1868. Radio, beautiful condiTel. HI 2-0155. covered top. White walls. Clean car. Original owrer. Cash. Inquire Bernard Prang, 910 N. Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. WE NEED YOUR HELP very worthy philanthropic organizaneeds clothing, bric-a-brac, ete. Will up if called. Tel. HI 2-5298, HI 2-5288 HI 1948 CROSLEY heater; good Tel. Stein- door. 1936 OLDS 4-door sedan, clean, good motor, new tires, and battery. Tel. HI 25229 after 6 p.m. SALE new 4 Car in $1,125. 1935 OLDSMOBILE, heater, tion. Tel. HI 2-6399. periect unusual prices wood spinets; AUTOMOBILES custom, 1941 CHEVROLET Svecial coupe. Tel. HI 2-1548. 1939 used WANTED DODGE er, fluid drive. tion throughout. Lake 1514-33. 1308-R. A tion with | pick condi- or Reasonable. price. chifferobe shirts, INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY, cert grand. stove; 2-10385. | davenport, chairs, lamps, tables, pictures, bric-a-brac; China; Furs; 19” Strom. Carl. TV-phono; Bendix clothes washer: dryer; Lawn sweeper, power mower; Misc. etc., Thru burner 1947 $15; hot water wicker chairs, style M Grand at less new price. Phone R. J. copper. tique MOVING—OUT OF STATE SALE—HOTUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 901 BLUFF STREET, GLENCOE Highest qual. Tapp @ Baker pieces: T.iving, blond dining set, French Provincial, THURSDAY & glasses; lamp: sell, 6 blanket drawer, excellent best offer. Tel. HI 2-6059. LAWN hed: 0412. prices: G. E. range; pair beds, complete; tables; ment. Tel. HT 2-1033. 2302, 4-1561 or appt. If UFRIGHT piano for Wangerin, UNUSED green double bed G.E. automatic blanket. single control. Tel. L.B. 1°56. washing machine. Mise. articles. 244 eee Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2MOVING bed; Art 2 way the Tel. pair wall double table; $175. Also records, musical toys, ete. Grant os Grant, Inc., 650 Western. Tel. L.F. ings from Paris; solid mahogany bookcase; O-gauge Lionel equipment. Tel. HI 2-2821. SATURDAY 9 a.m.—5 p.m. only. Studio chairs; two, $15; UNUSUAL collection at of new blond and dark also com- 100 All metal bed frame; double mahogany bed, 2 mahogany chests with mirrors: Currier and Ives reproductions; colored etch- couch; order. Mrs. double birch pointment. maple small for mower Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & Fridov 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:30 to 4:30. Tel. evenings HI 2-3318. REMODELING Sale—all television seis on the floor for sale at savings up to 50% off. Open Friday night or anytime on ap- revsorahle, Te], HT 2.3723, FOR SALE gas refrigerator $15. Front 653 W. Park ave., Hiehland Pork THREE-QUARTER size bed, 1 ice refriv~erator; a'so Tel. grilled covers. Tel. HI 2-5928. for prompt return. Tel. L.F. 366. 1950 PRO Model set of 8 men’s Dyna|LADY’S gold Waltham wrist watch lost Weight Top Notch irons; used one week. between 538 Central Ave. and 117 MeAlso set of 4 Spalding woods, $95. Tel. Govern Ave., May 6th. Reward. Tel. HI 2HI 2-3570 mornings or evenin<s. 8672. THE BLUE BARN LOST, black cocker spaniel puppy. Collar, 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park but no tag. Reward. Tel. HI 2-4750. Antiques: old colored glass, milk glass, 2-1145. miscellaneous. FT. size H! RADIATORS BAKER dining room furniture; breakfast set 4 chairs; Maytag washer; Hoover and attachments; porch furniture; gar- den accessories; 2-4535 L.B. MUSICAL |AN 2-43816. PORTABLE like new. conin HT for HI large tion; 92-1310. BURNER running Trim-a-lawn Tel. old, excellent 2-0869. lawn guaranteed. Mich. spring REO in board months mirror table bowling game, suitable for recreation room; tires from 1947 Cadillac; weme”’s clothes, size 16-18; misc. items. and head 9 washing machine, reasonable. Tel. HI cellent BOX dressing spring upholstered bed power Good 60. isfaction Wallace, reasonable. maple HT 2-863. double bed, mattress; BENDIX dition, quite crib; TURN discarded cottons into beauti.ul hand woven rugs for your summer home. Sat- map'e table stroller: 1790 CULLAPSIBLE baby buggy; reed strclier; baby scale; portable washer. Reasonable, a'l in good condition. Tel. HI 2-4276. WAXED BEDSTEAD table. Tel. COLUMBIA library WiImotta CARRIAGE; last year. Deerfield sofa; desk, chair; chest of drawers; gate-leg table‘kitchen table, stool; lamp table; 2 rocking chairs; floor lamp; mirrors; silverware; dishes; pictures, books etc. 594 Homewood ave. Tel HI 2-138138. FOR SALE: 9 piece walnut dining room set; Tel. army officer’s HI 2-6592. plete with side cuts and sulky. New 5 H.P. Briggs Stratton motor installed mahogany dresser; 247 MOTO-MOWER x 15, rrey wool shuttle point rug 15 x 17, washing machine, 4-poster mahogany double bed, mahogany book-case, odd pieces. Shown Call HI by appointment. 2-2781 after 5:00 P. M. double USED gelding. child’s bed, complete, $25; complete, $15: sm4ll tricycle, condition. antiques, vanity; vacuum; skis; Nesco roaster; screen; high chair; end tables; silver fox jacket. Tel. HI 2-0619. grand piano, G. E. 4-burner stove, large Servel refrigerator, beige wool twist rug 15 x 21, green wool twist rug 15 DINING $8; bed, Bluff. FOR SALE: furniture, old dishes, bric-a-brac, miscellaneous houseSIX YEAR Crib, excellent condition, $15; hold items; men’s clothing; plumbing, rahigh chair, $5. Tel. Deerfield 120. baby | diators, sinks, pipe; also learnings from | BENDIX automatic washer, $25. Also— Wheeling SINK. double kitchen chairs. 2 seller FOR SALE 2-year 2885. table, youth $2. and sale, FOLDING cot, sleeps oil burner & coil, p.m. Buyer 2-4970. KITCHEN in 5 for L.F. chest; car bed, high chair, play|rummage sales. % mile north of Dundee| etc.; Automatic washing machine. | Rd., Rt. 68 on Milwaukee Ave., Rt. 21. Tel. and MISCELLANEOUS PONY STOCKADE TRADING POST rolls; bocks and pictures. Tel L. F. 586. MOVING, must sell—Stork Line ‘crib, pen, SALE OF matched McGregor irons, 2) to Last year’s models. Tel. HI 2-4052 after old. Tel. Lake Bluff 2611, 31 INCH ROLL ‘thor mangle; small safe; 2 metal beds with springs and mattress; table; FOR MAGIC CHEF Gas Range in good condition, $25; man’s blue suit. size 39; other clothing and miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-3482. 53 i Thursday, 5 words errr rrr rrr words rrr words words words words 23 1.65 150 Rate $1.50—20 words —_—_———— 25 1.75 or less—-5e each 28 1.90. additional 30 2.00 word. ree ee i Se | | | | | | �“Page 54 Thursday, May 18, 1950 BICYCLES SCHWINN New bicycle. paint job BUSINESS Excellent and extras. condition. Forced to STORMS sell CATS & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING work on all breeds. Poodles Professional will call for and deliver; by specialty; a apn’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. nois ‘lerrier—pups, St., 6 champion Villa weeks stock. Park, Ill. Tel. Screens R old, HI Pee x epaired, ly with Lyon Zurich 5341. etc. Lake Forest 1066 RCN Corner “SMALL row boat—ideal for child or as 1 man boat to take on hunting or fishing trip. Strong, light, well designed, excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-1492. after 5 p.m. HARDWARE CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland Park,. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver “SAM WOO Accepting Do N. new Plumbing, in d N. FRYE, Inc. Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers , Burners DELCO WE BOILERS MAINTAIN 24 and AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 2051 STURTZ Box 933 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. MASON repair. stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. NURSERY greenhouse) LLOYD lack Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Jchns Drfld. ROCCO and SONS Cosine’ Gat Tel. HI 2-0535 FIORE NURSERY LANDSCAPING COMPLETE Driveways, Stonework, and sewer work. Tel. HI 2-2207 MOWERS A Fine Art Wall Washing A. VEHLOW Tel. Grayslake 3-2874 SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. PAINTING & room Trailer with Ct., stove. Half Day. the S. Behanna, father of Atty. Behanna, 235 Bloom street, died sleep early last Friday morning home in Connellsville, Pa. Fuservices were held Monday from Methodist church in Connellsville, two other sons, William gan, Robert, and of R. of Wauke- Connellsville. DECORATING under the Republican administrations, and had been active in Republican political circles in Pennsylvania. Prouty Rex Morrison Prouty, 50, of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, died Monday in Lake Forest hospital of a virus infec- borhood grocery store in Ravinia. He is survived by his wife, Vivian H., and by two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Trotter of Deerfield, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tepper, Chicago. Mr. Prouty will be buried from the Kelley-Spalding chapel at’ 2 p.m. tomorrow. Friends may call at the chapel this evening. Mrs. Warner W. Spengler Highland Park hospital after a lingering illness. Mrs. Spengler was born in Nebraska, but was brought here as a young child. Interior and exterior painting, calcimining, paper hanging. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. L. T. Barnett. Tel. Deer. 124. Tel. HI 2-3452 INMAN’S BROS. Decorating or HI PAINT Service 2-30538. OFFICE cemetery. EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali, Tel. HI 2-6032. Gerken, 68, of 217 Highwood avenue, died Friday, May 12, in Lake County General hospital. Mr. Gerken was born in Shermaville, II. Unmarried, he is survived by a brother, Ernest, of 813 Ridgewood drive. Several nieces and nephews also survive. They are Mrs. Mildred Davidson of Waukegan; Mrs. MarMeir of Northbrook; Engels of Waukegan; Benson and Mrs. Alice both of Highland Park; Ostrand of Highwood; Elmer, and Willis Gerken, land Park; and Mrs. Clara Mrs. Grant Margeson, Mrs. Lucille Allen, John, all of High- Ralph Gerken of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services were conducted in the Kelley-Spalding chapel by the Rev. Lester Laubenstein of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. CARD We wish OF THANKS to express and appreciation for sympathy ing recent Mr. & deepest to Good CONTACT THE 1405 Shermer MR. shown dur- bereavement. Mrs. Ernest Gerken LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that: a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1950 will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Office of the Secretary from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., 19th day of May, 1950, at 495 Lincoln Avenue in this School District. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 20th day, June, 1950, at 495 Lincoln Avenue in this School District 108. Dated this 16th day of May, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By (Signed) LESTER B. BALL Secretary. HELP WANTED Starting SUNDBERG, M. B. AUSTIN Ave. rela- also Rev. Laub- enstein our our Billers, Invoice Writers, Typists, Dictaphone Operators Transportation furnished. 40 hours, 5 day week. Group Life and Hospitalization Insurance Available and SPOT Headquarters for quality paints and glass. No matter what your paint or color needs are see us. Mirrors, all sizes. Safety plate glass for cars. Glass furniture tops. survive. George Gerken tion. Mr. Prouty, who was born in Michigan, had moved here many years ago. He was the manager of a neigh- BRUCE AND TILLIE and also Mrs. Spengler was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club for many years. Funeral services will be held in Bethany United Evangelical Brethren church tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Burial will be in Lake tives, friends, and Mrs. Ethel A. Spengler, 70, of 414 Glencoe avenue, died Tuesday in CONGER Ravinia, thanks Rex Morrison HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 Painting & Decorating Tel. HI 2-5524 or 2-2572 Mrs. Mr. Behanna was retired, but had served during the past as postmaster 241 Weed free, BLACK DIRT, direct from farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & nate. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal ake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-R1 Painting MARTIN ARTISTS BROS. (opposite LAWN 904 NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER 82 N. First St. Tel. HI 2-5200 ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING William C. Heinrichs Tel. HI 2-1642 CLOGGED St. on ‘and burial was in Monongahela, Pa. He is survived by his wife and by SERVICE WINDOWS L.F. Elm , REUBEN for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ERIC FRANKEN 440 & BURNERS HR. Lake ices. eee husband, 2653 S. Behanna William Paul in his at his neral her daughters, Removed H.P. built by two Ruth Peterson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Skinder; and two grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. A sister, Mrs. R. G. Brooks of Riverside, IIL, and a brother, William S. Aldridge of garet make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs. and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. Park Trees survived W.; Forest Surgery. All property Fully Insured. Bob-Marie William GARDENING LANDSCAPE Lake Obituaries e Electrical $1,800 Screens JUNK LANDSCAPE and reFormer- Tel. Millwork . Sid “oe quae cw ig 4 again ‘orest. Buy all sorts of jun . David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. ot customers Heating, large “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” 2273 Forest Lake Phone: Corner Waukegan and Forest Lake Rds., Everett LAUNDRY all types of laundering 8 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. St. Johns Ave. Highland WILLIAM Jim @ @® moe ~~ Tel. vision; DRESSMAKING and alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 671 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 15 Work Zaboth. FOR SALE: 1948 29 ft. Streamlite 6 sleeper house trailer. Bottle gas stove, 38 tanks. Electric refrigerator, tele- 835 Windows REPAIRING is Warner George DRESSMAKING ee ———- eee Storm Ill WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection NORTH Cabinet @ Super- TRAILERS LAKE FOREST MILL @ aging. SURGERY Cabling and and Men Tel. Mondays L.F. & Healy. Dangerous Also Forest Hours: 8 a.m.—6 p.m. weekdays p.m. Sundays 9 a.m.—1 Tel. the SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying STORE Waukegan & Everett, Lake rented Floor sanders Supplies Paint Closed WEDDING and TREE HUBBELL’S Phone BOATS SERVICE TUNING t IlliPark HOUSE and vised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel. HI 2-6080 1929-W. BUSINESS convalescents PIANO Hung, She EXPERT piano tuning, repairing finishing; work fully guaranteed. Windows AKC S. Villa ABBOTT For 2-5041 Storm HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 stalled. 2074. 724 Phone Base- Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners in- Wheaton 8-1094. registered washed, RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR ROOF MAINTENANCE FOR SALE: Several fine young wire hair terriers, male & female, AKC registered ; Distemper innoc. Housebroken. Private. BOSTON REST SERVICE walls ments cleaned, decorating by two experienced men with Lake Forest references. Sexton Strand, Tel. Ontario 1692. for best offer. Tel. L.F. 2394, 335 Oakdale, L.F. gf BOY’S 20-inch bicycle, good condition. Tel. HI 2-4736. SCHWINN bicycle, man’s 26-inch. used only few times. Tel. HI 2-3839. BIRDS, removed, Rate. NORTHBROOK 715 COMPANY Northbrook �NOW! We Can SHOP TOGETHER At These STORES UNTI9 LP.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS STORES THAT WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Wm. Bee’s Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store & Appliance Ferd.—Furrier Brand’s Studio Hyland’s Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Chandler’s, Inman’s Inc. Radio Schram, Harry S. Appliances Mart Sears, Roebuck and Co. Paint Shop Shelton’s Fountain Grill Charles Studio Jewel Correspondence Nook Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Sunset Food Market Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines The Style Shop for Children Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop Eloise Hat Shop The The Inc. & 1. H. Co. Golden Motors, E. W. Nemeroff, Jewelers Van Guilder Motors Walter’s Shoe Shop Walter The Tailor Henry C. Weiland Olson, Art & Company & Co. Shop Wagtail Shop, The Old Colony Fabrics Inc. Town Victor Brothers North Shore Gas Co. Corner Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Nash, John B. Inc. Company Thrift Tinetti Jewelry Shop Mordini Jewelry Fell, Shoes Gsell, Feed Montgomery-Ward & Company Florence Beach, Candies Gift, The Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sport Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Garnett Store Marchi Brothers Garage Ellangee Shoe Shop Fell, The Food Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Restaurant Super Inc. Florist Wilson’s Department Store Harris, Alden Studio Onesti Brothers Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen’s First National Bank -SHOP of Highland IN Park—5:30 HIGHLAND P.M. to 8:00 PARK P.M. Drug Store �E FUEL OIL AGREEM — NOW AVAILABLE EEMENT R G A F OI G N I T SPECIAL H19EA50-51 Heating Seasoncae comers BRAUN BROS. hi Seer Care - free SERVICE K TYPE PLEASE CHEC e ag keep stor rvice > To season. g ““Care-Free Se in , ring heat Bros. Oil Co. On tanks filled du a nd Braun purchase posted price ae l oi e Us — el “Bor Fu DESIRED: entire OF SERVICE e — Customer to take ic rv Se . oil (] Call for ordering Fuel responsibility irements of oil for the gle delivery: requ red for sin de or | oi of Buyer will es to established. Seller, agre ivery has been date of del delivery Buyer. es to following be Seller's paid by the Buyer agre of month orders Prices will pric e and in filling Net tenth undersigned a yoo 1; 19 hs The om delay tank wagon fr Seller's terms, unloading Fue! Oil. said i OF ending to resulting added period and delivery, losses be on for © will receipt be cash control or paid responsible facilities for beyond Terms shall not be held i and adequate assessed, collected OF any cause delay in but shall imposed, wi provide safe from fires, strikes,resulting comply promptness, hereafter act or supply, FOW of therefor, defense reasonable lack any with liability purchaser All taxes. total by or with fill orders administering incurred partial to May, of costs agency Seller OF Seller agrees delivery by reason damages Service.” governmental L co. , ILL. “’Care-Free oF of any OS. OIND or making. for any consequential specifies PARK authority BRAUN E.BR or military be responsible though this contract HIGHLA , AV any civil even L of 2-3804 rk NTRA Pa CE service, request nd 0 36 la and/or Phone High mendation Soa ers e s e Buyer ame President sell for the Buyer's the quantity whe n_ credit R. F. Doepel ue a Mail—No Here, Sign and Tear off NOTICE»? Bae a Gy nee Re SPECIAL BRAUN BROS: Care - free ed Postage Requir AGREEMENT OIL HEATING Use Oil” g Season rset a oe _ “Eor Fuel — "1950-51 HeatPinineal cpeen ICE DESIRED:stomer to take entire RV SE O Cu TYPE - K PLEASE CHEC e ag or st To keep Service’ __ “Care-Free during heating season. Br os. Braun tanks filled and SERVICE C -— oil. Call Service for ordering ty li bi si respon requireme nts for the of Fuel Oil delivery. le Buyer's d for sing ere the ord sell oil to of Buyer will ler, agrees the quantity established. been Oil CO., Sel e of delivery for has dit cre dat on en wh hase delivery sted price following es to purc will be Seller's po the Buyer. Buyer agre of month ers Prices and paid by igned t tenth 1. Ne 195 in filling ord not . Oil ms, wagon price 31, The unders ng ter l nk ay m delay d ta g Fue ler's fro sai in Sel ad di to ing lo OF en d un ult de Seller shall res ad and ivery, period ses . be t del ler los \| of eip Sel on wi rec for k of d h le pai to lac be cas ilities for due n d control d respon sib oil collected or recom© Terms shalle and adequate fac not be hel s, or any cause beyo in assessed, delivery order, s hall d, any se but ay ike po h del im , str m. wit ss provide saf ra r ce reafte promptne , fires, comply act or prog therefor, no w or he k of supplyby reasonable defense | ability any All taxes g or total lac orders with l rred administerin es to fill by reason of partia ges OF costs incu e.” ency ler re ag Sel ag al ler nt Sel dama governme delivery ree Servic ntial y . OIL co. y conseque ies “'Care-F authority oF of an or making ble for an this contract specif BRAUN AVE.,BROSHIGHLAND PARK, ILL. or military be responsi gh il ou civ th y L an en 3804 RA CENT 360 service, ev and/or nd Park 2request of Phone Highla mendation R. F. Doepel Pau peewee tasede® Ue Sea We ou thank ec Fuele Oi il If i you for ousandtha r w agreement. at araee n otbr i WInnetka Phone 5 Rie ‘address FUEL bot oth h President Buyer res ASE COPY—PLE have who of ae RETAIN signing and ros. Oil Co. by . g oil 6-4000 OIL CUSTOMER'S a tite service, for fu expressed ; rning retu : their tee- n51 s19a50 their y d ependable to enjoid and wish Bros. customer ov e re ag e or the ab cut out th rther and BURNER and ment ; information. SERVICE mail. ON. : R Fa epel . F. Do President BRAUN “FOR 360 CENTRAL AVE. CO. OIL BROS. USE OIL” FUEL- K Highland Park 2-3804 � 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 | May 18, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/18/1950 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.0007.001.190 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55dc110221cd45018ca093b3c7e940e6.pdf fbe3befc88f64611bffee06b9c014247 PDF Text Text Thursday, May 11, 1950 10 Per Copy �Day Mother's Sunday, FLOWERS—THE ONLY GIFT FOR 14 May MOM Of all the days, anniversaries, famous history days and all the others, Mothers’ day is accepted as the most sacred. It is her day of days. Flowers never fail to please Momma, whether they’re Pop’s favorite red roses, daughter's gift of lovely miniature exciting offering of roses or a young a carnation. Re a | : * Z) ll “WEAR FLOWERS BRIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING” “WEAR FLOWERS WHITE FOR MOTHERS’ MEMORY” Wire TODAY to Insure Delivery and Choice Selection KOTTRASCH BROS. BAHR’S 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-3420 ‘ SG HIGHLAND PEE ue: PARK ELM ST. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 5 HENRY GC. WEILAND MAGER’S 360 WALKER 457 HI 2-0492 * 26 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND 55 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND HI 2-5310 PARK PARK HI 2-0600 �\ r. cn * Deerfield Volume 25, Number Review Thursday, 7 May 11, 1950 Amvets’ Musical “It's a Date” Opens Tonight Vernon Ridge Bought by Three Shows To Be Presented; Minstrel Show One of Features Harris Brothers The once Vernon a Ridge respectable Country golf club, course, but more recently known as headquarters for big-time gambling, will revert to its original status. The club has been purchased by Robert Bruce Harris and his brother, Dr. Frank S. Harris, owners of the Briergate Country club for the past 13 years. The brothers have no connection owner of Vernon. Robert the Harris golf with stated course was any previous that work on started last Thursday and that it is being completely remodeled and greatly improved. The name of the club will be changed to Thorngate Country club, and according to Mr. Harris will open by the Fourth of July. With 18 holes, the course will be run on a daily fee basis, and William Miller will be pro. He is a brother of Henry Miller, pro at Briergate. The dining room will be open this summer, Mr. Harris said, to serve sandwiches and light lunches. In the fall he expects to remodel and improve the building. The club will be maintained on a par with Briergate, he stated. Greens are being planted this week, and the new owners are looking for men to help get the course in shape. One Mail Delivery Per Day After May 15 mail service in Deerfield: “In accordance with instructions received from the Post Office department, it will be necessary to curtail mail delivery to one delivery per day, Monday through Saturday, effective May 15, 1950. The hours during which window service will be maintained will not Saturday 12 noon, be changed, the windows instead of except that on will close at 12:30 Commander Kelly of the Volunteers of America has sent word through Duane Swift who is treasurer of the Chicago Board for the Volunteers that a truck will be in Deerfield on Tuesday, May 16 to call for discarded clothing, furniture, etc. All collected items are taken to the Volunteers’ Industrial Workshop where usable items are cleaned and repaired and sold for to needy In their attempt and months to decide come to life. which day Bill Pentzien Senf as Patsy Lee, and Ann Banfield retary of the Amvet auxiliary. The chorus girls (and are they cute!) include Margaret Ann Worth, Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, EIeanor Pope, Faye Clyne, Anna Wynn Gannon, Phvllis Russell, Kay Paul. and Sylvia Ori. They open the show with a production number—“We’ve Got Your Number.” The minstrel show is an unforget- able scene. The Amvets quartet, composed of Bud Root, Jack Cameron. Jim Tibbetts, and Jack Gagne does its usual fine job of singing barber shop harmony. Mr. Interlocutor is so ably portrayed by Lou Seider. with Hack Mau and Nat Richards as the end men. The Deerfield Community Singers will also present a group of songs. Gerhard von der Linden, Hack Mau, Frank Stupple, Les Hertel. Armen von der Linden, Ernie Williamson, Russ Malmquist, and Bud Root will keep things lively with a patriotic number. There are many other scenes, songs and dialogues which all go to make a Date” a grand show. The Amvets of Post 63 are grateful to all the people of. the various organizations in town who have given of their time and talent. Special thanks go to Director Margaret Metcalfe, with whom the cast has en- joyed working, and to Helen Engstrom, for her splendid help in playing the accompaniment for the show, and to Chairman Nat Richards and his committee for all their work. The Amvets and their friends say “We'll be seeing you at “It’s a Date!” p.m.” Volunteers’ Truck Will Pick Up In Deerfield Area on Tuesday a small amount At 8:13 p.m. tonight the curtain goes up on the Amvet-sponsored local talent show, “It’s a Date!” The cast has worked hard to make the show a success, and feels it’s a great show—one nobody should miss. Ginger Jones, portrayed by Janice Galloway, and Joe Brown, played by handsome Harry Baum Jr., have the leads. They are a typical American boy and girl who are engaged but can’t seem to agree on a wedding date. “It’s John J. Welch, postmaster, makes the following announcement concerning Shelter House To Be Built in Jewett Park families unable to pay standard prices for such articles. Call the Swift home, Deerfield 358-W, if you would like to have the truck stop at your home. or season will be would seen being be best, as Don interviewed as the seasons McNeil, Georgia the State The shelter house to be built in Jewett Park was staked out for its exact location ing sec- Truman, the honorable President celebrated Armed in Harry of the Forces of the United States; and WHEREAS E. of the honorable Adlai hereby further call prociaim upon my May fellow forces. the Cees Illinois photo, front row, left to right, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mary von der Linden, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Back row, Nat Richards, Harold Mau, Louis Gerhard von der Linden and Seider. Members of the chorus in the lower left to right, photo are, Jimmie front row, Russell, Ann O’Connor, Marjorie George, Phyllis George, and Janet O’Connor. Back row, Fay Cline, Margaret Ann Worth, Pat Murrie, Phyllis Russell, and Eleanor Pope. local health officer, Mrs. and Chicken 15 of three cases of mumps. is on the wane, she said, pox and there were ing cough. no new cases of whoop- and at newspapers separate of the association last in the Frantz check Louis was for Seider instructed $2,154 whom the payment Donors to to Charles land was pur- due yesterday, Needed Rotary Will Entertain Patrol Boys The eighth grade patrol boys will be guests of the Deerfield Northbrook Rotary club today at the annual party In This All residents are asked to save their papers for the Cub Scouts paper drive May 20. Papers wil! be picked up on parkways forest of the club at Phil Johnson’s. Cubs Paper Drive To Be May 20 the in the Har- old Giss, reports that there were cases of measles during the month April, The Type 4-O blood is urgently needed by Mrs. Fred Sallach, 1034 Osterman avenue, a patient in the Highland Park hospital. Anyone capable of giving blood is asked to report to the laboratory of the hospital as soon as possible where the type of blood can be determined. 9, 1950 The water. houses evening from Blood 15 Cases of Measles @* and plus $236.65 interest, and an additional payment of $1,000 off the principal, leaving a balance of $10,428.55. When the shelter house is completed then the playground, baseball diamond, and picnic grounds will be laid out and ready fo be equipped. The Amvets auxiliary has volunteered to purchase playground apparatus for the children. Benefits are expected to yield more funds during the year to improve the grounds and lessen the amount of the debt on the land. The original purchase price in 1947 for the 12% acres was $25,000. In April Part of the cast and the chorus of “It’s a Date,” Amvets’ musical show, are shown at rehearsal. In the upper field semi-annual IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the Village of Deerfield. ANDREW G. BRADT Village President Deerfield, sewer chased. This check included the $917.40 skill, gallantry and devotion to duty shown by the men and women in Armed a Jewett, May appropriate ways to express their understanding and appreciation of the country’s to Treasurer citizens to display our country’s flag in their homes and places of business on Armed Forces Day and in other our similar write 20, 1950, to be an occasion for official recognition by the Village of Deerfield of the vital part played by our armed forces in our national life. I for President Kofsky points out that the drive is still in progress and that the goal is to raise enough money to pay off the mortgage on the park. ple of Illinois to celebrate Armed Forces Day with suitable observances: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Andrew G. Bradt, Mayor of the Village of do by from, Stevenson, Governor of the State Illinois, has called upon the peo- Deerfield, afternoon home, President Henry Kofsky thanked Mr. Seider for his work on the drive for funds for the park. To date a total of $2,007.50 has been collected. by Mr. Seider’s committee, with more than $400 in additional pledges and some of the workers still to be heard of the United honor pipes Thursday States of America, has designated May 20, 1950, as Armed Forces Day, to be of preserves, At a meeting A PROCLAMATION S. Saturday building will be 20 feet by 40 feet, of brick construction. The floor plan will be WHEREAS on members of the board of the Jewett Park association. Milton A. Frantz has promised to be responsible for the lay- bundles. 9:30 am. should Magazines be tied in GAN Issue 3c eae Bowling News Chureh: CO Girl ............ News... Carnet Scout oer i 6 eyos News .......... Page 7 Page 54 Page 54 Page 54 Page 6 �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 11, 1950 Village Board Plans Street Repairs Vol. Weekly every 25, No. Telephone C. Phyllis Russell George L. Rice .... III. ..... :.. Editor Managing Editor Advertising that porents police again have be to he constanty on the alert for their children’s welfare. Recently a 10 year old hoy was accosted west of the last taken the care Deerfield Monday night of Vil- was the fuel tax village and invited, under questionable circumstances, to get into a car. The boy had the good sense to refuse and the presence of mind to remember a description of the car. Qu’ck work by Deerfield police, with help Oaks avenue and Waukegan file an injunction aeainst the village if a carnival is held on that location. A letter from Mr. Anderson pointed out that there were only four out of 24 neighbors of the Ward property who did not sign the petition. According to Mr. Anderson, carnivals constitute business, and the a certain property type of in question is zoned for residences. It was decided by the board boy confessed and has been turned over to the proper authorities. A theft also was solved and restorpromised, The loser will will. be given. is May 18, at 3 mothers of incoming kindergarten . children. If the children have not been registered for kindergarten next -year, be done The Lions are paying holding 20 at Buffalo for itself. ment than it was a barn dance hall for the of the property, dering him Hartman the square are cooperatinz Canon will be caller for dances, and an orchestra will provide music. There will also be round dancing, and the admission price will include a midnight supper. we're quite for 2. weeks, doubtedly a having in the naper. coincidence. Of robin a Nuisance Edwin have Also D. Wolf, the hole the or- filled up police are to be instructed to see that this is taken care of. The sewer and water situation of the Drucker sthdivision, Thornhill Farm. Estates, Was discussed. An owner of a lot on the property ob- village that sure the nest to or barricaded. by that the birds can, and do, read the DEERFIELD REVIEW. It was just last week that an article appeared about a robins’ nest “being “for rent.” Three days later; after it jects to bringing water in the full length of his property, as is required Birds Read Review ‘Rent’ Nest Now when When a citizen brought to the attention of the board an excavation on Hermitage drive which has been there for over a year without being filled up or barricaded, it was resolved that the village clerk write to the owner and Holy Cross schools. The clubs of the schools in this project. formerly Ruled purpose of raising money for World Book encyclopedias for the Wilmot Mothers’ to was necessary to hire others to do the work. Already, he said, the new equipment has saved the village money. Excavation Grove According much cheaper its own equip- had been “moved read course, vacant in,” un- of the vacancy it may just be the ordinance. next move It was decided in this matter is to talk to Mr. Drucker himself, since there is a village ordinance requiring subdividers to supply sewer and burglaries lary for and the one month attempted of April. the not tion” to “South to opposed Pacific” that personal wasn’t likes and dislikes. I do object to personal dislikes being aired under a pen name. Locke Rogers Editor’s Note — How about Mae Tinee? Pians Underway Armed Forces Captain Lakes 3 K. L. Naval in the for Day two burg- The Black and Whife service station was robbed of about five or six dollars “coke” money on April 7. Midge’s Tex- As Just set your clock ahead, Brother, and catch that train with ease, Training village hall of as May Ray Station with met May representa- 20. Seider was appointed chairthe committee for planning with Margareth Plagge, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. James Oberlin, Ralph Dunham, Earl Hurt, and Lester Hertel assisting. The group is meeting some time this week to make plans. Armed Forces autos friend, cannot Day is Brother, squeeze, And you are just as wild, Sister, cigarette in hand, You nonchalantly whiz on, by, not knowing where you'll land. We stand and hold our breath, friends, as as With to the turn you cars going west south, and breaks hum. You turn We tion on wonder, up come and cars going squeak, motors to the drive, the hill. if your heart stastop, should pay the bill. would just who to the train is in the town, most, when away. still two blocks you're Out goes the down left hand, goes we foot, we should worry whom slay. The Even To folks on foot, take fate and run day after day, in hand, catch that train at 8 a.m.—oh, why throw life away. So wives, set up that clock a bit, and hubbies shave more fast. Please save those shattered nerves of ours, OR PEACE BE YOURS AT LAST: Me Ha. Great tives of most organizations in Deerfield, to offer help and suggestions on the observance of Armed Forces Day, which President Truman has desigLouis man of this day, try to pass your Et Nutting designed to take the place of Navy Day, Army Day, etc., by celebrating all these davs at one time. Drunk Driver Goes to Jail Frank Rokol, nue, Chicago, was jail in Waukegan after refusing was arrested 1531 Bosworth ave- taken to the county late Sunday night to sign bond when for driving while toxicated and Complaint against causing an him he in- accident. was signed by Edwin K. Walker, Chicago, whose car was struck by Rokol’s when parked in front of The Oaks restaurant on Wau- kegan road. His trial was set for last night by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. Rotary Relays “Silver Stallion” Successful Comes Saturday By Thunder is the horse who stars in the childrens’ movie at the Bethlehem church this Saturday at 2:30. “Silver Stallion” is packed with action. Thunder’s master, who js outlawed through his own negligence, is shown the path of responsibility by his horse. raises and protects a family. Woody Woodpecker in Panic,” Flyers,” Abbott .and shorts. Popcorn a rate on cent bags well as the This Warren and Costello “Junior Rodeo” Thunder “Pantry in “Higk are the has been consumed at such previous Saturdays that 10 will be sold this week, as regular five cent ones. program is sponsored Bahnsen’s committee by Mrs. for Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Donations 25 cents will be collected. the of wa- ter. The police department reported of did open nated sewer cleaning equipment out very satisfactorily, and him it is going to be for the village to have at the tea. Barn Dance May 20 May Mr. Banfield Reports on Sewer Cleaning Equipment purchased is working p.m., in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school, by this year’s kindergarten mothers, for the it may Park. members -Up The.Sky”. instead of detracting, they laid themselves open to blame, indifference, and praise on an equal level. There has never been a dramatic presentation from “Birth of a Na- mem- Eric Banfield, road and bridge commissioner, reported that the recently Kindergarten Mothers Tea Next Thursday tea New not prosecute. A held in Jewett The Perhaps they should have had pen names so they could trade barbs with “Will Stripe” on an even basis. Since they are interested in contributing roads, objecting to the holding of carnivals on the Ward property on north Waukegan road, was presented by Frank M. Anderson of 858 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Anderson has stated that animal. of “Light 1950 later than you think,” Brother, it’s later than you think,” you go roaring down the street like every other gink. for hide behind pen names. They worked hard and contributed to the enjoyment of a large number of people who thoroughly appreciated the play. Presented A petition, signed by 20 residents of Fair “It’s Names the Editor: I am really wondering whether the pseudonym “Will Stripe” refers to a white stripe down the back of a cast Carnivals of Pen To black bers to add an amendment to the letter of permission to the Amvets, Firemen, and American Legion to hold carnivals, requiring all those holding carnivals to be responsible for any from police in a neighboring village, damages or lawsuits which might be resulted in the apprehensicn the same |! ‘filed against the village because of day of an 18 year old boy living some! the carnivals. This amendment also ten miles away in another county. The | is to suggest that the carnivals be ation Disapproves summer. Against Forum Don’t of arterial L. Walther, villace engineer, were accepted and will be followed. Most of the work will be accomplished this he will requested urged of for the maintenance Petition Mgr. Apprehended Deerfield business 11, Suburbanites of 8:08 A.M. 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 withbeld if requested. highways and streets in the village. The recommendations for putting the streets in condition as outlined by D. Due to Boy’s Quick Thinking The board money Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 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, 1879.” Youth the meeting appropriation of $5.700 motor HI 2-4500 Pearson the ‘age MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine t Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Among 7 Deerfield May aco was also robbed of “coke” and cigarette money on April 26. An attempted burglary in Woodland Park was reported on April 30, three days after the residents had.discovered the back door had been. tampered with. with a crowbar. The held first last Art Wolter annual Rotary Saturday, was Relays, a great suckeen in all Competition was cess. events, and the winners are to be congratulated. It was evident that the boys can be expected to make a mark for themselves track meet when of the they high enter ‘the school district May 25. In spite of the events were tornado—like winds, run off in good time, and even on there was an audience of girls to urge the boys to greater efforts in running, jumping, etc. The use of the athletic field and the equipment of the high school is greatly appreciated. The Rotary club also is very grateful for the helo extended by the personnel of the schools. Lyston Seaver, David Allen, Darrell Hund, and Father Murphy were invaluable assistants, since each one has had considerable experience in sport activities. There were too many give names at this time. published next week. winners They will to be �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Help Make Wilmot Show a Success Fancy Cooking Lessons Are Great Success Presbyterian Women To Hear Humorous The results of the three-lesson course in Fancy Cookery being sponsored by the Mothers’ club of the Bethlehem church are surpassing the members’ most optimistic expectations. Everyone who is attending is enthusiastic about the instruction, H. 290 women, more than have ever turned out for such an affair in Deerfield, attended the luncheon and fashion show in the Wilmot school May 2, sponsored by the Wilmot Mother’s club. Shown above with one of the models from Hein’s, Waukegan store which put on the show, are, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth F. Kettenhofen, chairman of decorations for the party, model, Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, president of the Wilmet Mother’s club, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, program chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer. Others whe helped make the affair such a success were Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice president; Mrs. Warren Darling, recording secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Silence, social chairman; Mrs. C. A. Reeb, room mother, and Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman. Pre-school Mothers’ Group Morton Arboretum To Be Visited May By Garden Club Be Formed Are you a pre-school mother? you often wish you could get quainted with the young mothers Deerfield? The Deerfield grammar school PTA is interested in these questions answered, and be glad to group just children. in cooperate for in mothers Do acin having would forming of a pre-school This would include mothers who live the school districts of Deerfield grammar school, Wilmot, Bannockburn, and those who send their youngsters to Holy Cross school. Any mothers who would be interested are Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, J. Robert York, 969-W. asked to call 853, or Mrs. Deerfield Camp, RNA, Presents Another Check To Jewett Park Fund The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America made a-second contribution to Jewett Park last week in the form of a generous check. The members of the local lodge also returned their certificate (issued to them in the original drive for funds for the down payment on the park) and have presented that certificate as a gift to Jewett Park. Mrs. oracle Otto of the Gieske Royal of Elm street is Neighbors. John Price Essay Wins District Award The essay by John Price which won first prize in Deerfield in-the contest sponsored by the American Legion Members of Deerfield will the visit Mrs. Monday, Frank since Frable not rarely School the Most later of Spring.” Poster Contest Prize Winners Announced Winners in the annual sponsored auxiliary poppy fifth and second and third sixth grades went prizes in to Dennis Carroll, (sixth, Wilmot), Susan Silence (fifth, Wilmot), and Marilyn Visoky (fifth, Wilmot). In the seventh and eighth grade classification, Muriel Stein won first prize, Joanne man, second, and Barbara Marx, All are Wilmot students. Two Rosalie Willthird. received honorable mention-— McGuire and Burian Mc- Loughlin, in Mundelein, where a meeting-for district winners was held. posters this year. Winning posters compete with other winners in The title of all essays was, “How American Youth Can Preserve Liberty.” ; poster by the American have been an- nounced. First, of Holy Cross. The Wilmot and Holy Cross schools were the only ones which submitted 10th neth. Mrs. district. Judges Hunter,.Mrs. J. Compton were Mrs. John-Derby, Pearson; with Cooperative such group; an apprecia: and the will the Kenand program will be led of Speech, in the Northwestern Uni- treas- volunteered her services for these lessons, but also to the North Shore Gas Company for the installation and use of the demonstration stove and_ refrigerator; to the Central Food Store in Deerfield and the Suburban Grocery and Market in Highland Park for con- tributing the ingredicnts used in making the recipes; and to the Bowman Dairy Company for all the dairy products. The | Dugan day. Students seventh in Nights” and eighth grades of the Bannockburn school gave an allstudent performance of the Arabian Nights, at the school last Thursday night. Taking Dick as leading parts were Lois Sheherezade, Bob Watkins as the Sultan, Bob Tasker as Sinbad, Richard Thompson as a magician, Don Selzer as Aladdin. and signed and printed the programs. and the lighting was done by Eddie Stan- wood. The costumes of the girls in the play were designed and made by them. They obtained a beautiful effect by dyeing their material pastel shades, and pasting sequins on it. Mrs. Schimer, upper grade teacher, was in charge, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver accompanied the dance numbers on piano. Bethlehem Women The | Women’s Bethlehem mage sale auxiliary church is tomorrow, of the holding a rumMay 12, start- ing at 9 a.m. in Knaak’s former Mrs. Aksel assisted by is chairman, Zenko, Mrs. Edwin bach, Petersen Mrs. Louis Beckman, and Mrs. Mrs. George Harold Giss. store. Krum- St. Paul’s Fellowship Club To Hold Bake Sale Saturday The Fellowship club of St. be Laird the received Theatre speaker his and town has College. is Rockwell taught formerly B.A, from Mr. in schools director from degree in Iowa State Laird’s City, the’ degree Interpretation Northwestern, his Speech and English Teacher’s of M.A. Iowa, home and he in Iowa. He was theatre at Em- of poria Teachers’ college in Kansas. The title of Mr. Laird’s talk will be “Here’s a State of Things!” and the humorous from Leacock, material James Sally used Thurber, Benson will be Stephen’ and Ogden Nash. Reservations for be made with also by calling any Circle chairman, Mrs. Andrew Decker, Deerfield the rummage Rosary society will held be may 283. Altar and Rosary To Hold Rummage The luncheon on sale of Sale of Holy the Altar and Cross church and Friday, Thursday May 25 and 26. Mrs. Robert. Greenslade, 803 Hazel avenue, president of, the societyis accepting contributions for the sale, — Mrs. ‘J. J: Rink is chairman. Hold Rummage Sale Tomorrow will He drawn Don also was in charge of making the scenery. Truman Reinking de- the auxiliary received third place in the district in class one. John received the cash award yesterday at the town hall the than to know A committee will furnish coffee, and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. contest Legion worked Present ‘Arabian how many are going. Those who go are to meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road at 9:30 a.m., where they will receive directions for reaching the Arboretum, There will be a bus tour of the Arboretum at 11 o’clock, and at 2 p.m. there will be a _ lecture entitled, “Making devotional Mrs. Paul J. Keller. Dugan Laird, Instructor versity, Garden club of the Morton Ar- it is necessary The recipes by Bannockburn boretum in Chicago, May 17. Members may bring guests, but are asked to call luncheon in the church at 1 p.m. on Friday, May 19. Mrs. Charlie Johns, chairman of Circle 2 and her group will prepare the menu. urer of the club is happy because the donations being given for the lessons will go far toward paying the remaining debt on the movie projector which was recently given by the Mothers’ club to the church. The final lesson- will be given on Monday, May 15, when Mrs. Hanson will teach the class how to make party appetizers and punch for a large group. The committee in charge of the classes has asked that special thanks be extended, not only to Mrs. Hanson who Photo Ir. Prior delectable Lecture The Women’s association of the Presbyterian Church will hold its May and the good fellowship; the instructor, Mrs. A. R. Hanson, says that she has tive, Percy the 5 Paul’s church will have a bakery sale at Edwatd Reagan’s store (the Deerfield Grocery and Market) Saturday, May 13, starting at 9 am. There will be a good variety of home-made bake goods—Remember the date! W.S.W.S. Holds Dinner The. annual mother-daughter ban-: quet of the W.S.W:S..of. the..Bethle:: hem church was held May 2-at the church. Mrs. R. M. Harvey, presi-, dent, presided, and the following. ‘officers were presented: 2 Mrs. John Stryker, president emeri-., tus; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, treasurer, and Mrs. Arno Frantz, secretary. Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president of the aux-. iliary, was a special. guest. In charge of the food for the dinner were., Mrs. Robert. ‘Page, Mrs., Arno Frantz and Mrs, Clarence Scott. Mrs, Arthur. Merner, and Mrs. Lucy Stryker were in charge of decorations,, and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, programs.- �Page 6 Thursday, Circus Tickets Now Being Sold By School Children Three Feline Generations Share Basket from the circus Helle, World will go Roth Mr. and Deerfield uetka Mrs. to lucky couple with many gifts. Included among these were an evening at the Villa Moderne with the PTA providing a baby sitter; for the queen, a lovely blouse from Katherine Smith Ferguson, of Evanston, and a jeweled compact, a box of luscious chocolates and a corsage from Don Higgins, Highland Park florist. The king received a 10 dollar gift certificate, toiletries, and a also from Higgins. Mrs. Irving Brand received a Cory coffee maker, and a certificate for a custom-made hat by Lyla Fredrickson was awarded to Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, PTA president, and the chairmen of the various committees are grateful to all those who helped to make the party a social and financial success. T ractomotive To Double Present Capacity ' Work ition to has been started on an addithe Tractomotive Corp. on County Line road, which will double ithe size of the present building. The ‘addition, which will extend toward the became Roth, of 1225 parents of a son, paternal grandparents, grandparents Andersen of and are Mr. and Omaha, Neb. Ploehn William munity. : The evening’s entertainment included a fashion show with local models participating, games, cake walk, cards and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson of Windsor road were crowned king and queen of the evening. Karl Berning, master of ceremonies, assisted by two eighth grade girls, Gloria Mlekush and boutonniere, Ernst Mrs. approximately 400 adults of the com- the are the maternal John Charles is the name G. Ploehn, of their road, have chosen born May 1 in the for The baby’s older Percy H. Prior St. Photo The old saying, ‘‘no house is big enough for two families,’ would not apply to Misty (on the arm of the chair), and Miaou, mother and daughter shown above with their kittens. When Miaou gave birth to her kittens April 8, Misty Three days later stood by like a devoted mother and assisted her daughter. Miaou did the same for her mother. Now cats and kittens live happily together in one basket, with the mother and grandmother acting as baby-sitters for each However, according to Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, owner other. of the cats, the kittens seem to know which is their own mother. And while the cats take care of each other’s kittens, they too in their own cat way, seem to know which are their own. ‘ Stagers to Elect New OLA Deerfield Officers; Help Jewett Park The annual business meeting of The Stagers of Deerfield will be held on Tuesday evening, June 6, following a dinner at the Briergate Country club. Officers for 1950-51, the fifteenth season of the local dramatic organization, will be elected. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner includes Jack France, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Cox and Laurie Woollard. They are planning a surprise program of entertainment to follow the business session. At the last regular meeting the club appropriated funds to purchase a tape recorder which will serve a two-fold purpose. All future Stagers’ prodtctions will be recorded, thus providing a permanent record of the group’s work. The machine will also be used throughout the rehearsal period by the director. While attendance at “Light Up The Sky” did. not break past records, The Stagers are making a substantial donation to the Jewett Park Fund in excess of the profit realized on this play. Deerfield PTA ‘north, is approximately 190x220 feet, To Meet May 25 ‘the same size as the building now in juse, making the total length of the The final meeting of the Deerfield ‘plant about 440 feet. grammar school PTA for 1949—1950 The new area will be used for shop will be the annual.election of officers, ‘space, and it is hoped it will be com- and meeting with the school board, Thursday evening, May 25 at 8 o’clock ‘pleted by the first of August. ' The company, which has been adding in the primary school. ‘to its personnel all along, will be emThe report of the nominating com_ploying another 30 or 40 people after mittee will be heard. This committee ithe completion of the addition, accord- includes Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. W. ‘ing to V. M. ‘Dobeus. These people W. Fisher, and L. E. Seaver. Officers ; will be needed within the year, said to be filled are those of president /Mr. Dobeus, with the new building be- and treasurer. ; iing put into use immediately following Mrs. Enid Stillson and her hospital‘its completion. He also said the new ity committee will serve refreshments ‘addition will be landscaped. ‘Lat the conclusion of the meeting. is the paternal Mr. are Jack, Bettendorf, grandfather, Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne of Chicago became parents of a son, Craig Martin, April 30 in the Lutheran Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Martin (Lindaas is the maternal grandmother, and Edward R. Gagne, the paternal grandfather. To Be May 19 com- pleted. Garnett & Co. are having the camp folders printed and they will be in the mail shortly. Next week’s Review will contain latest information on details of Day Comp. Mrs. Allsbrow reminds us that you girls should get your registrations in if you are interested in attending Hickory Hill or Timber Trail this summer, Help! Help! A chest of drawers is needed at Sakajawea Lodge to hold equipment and craft supplies. Do you have one you'd like to donate? If so, please call Mrs. Lange at Deerfield 9. Leader’s Meeting Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Richard Senf attended the Leader’s Meeting in Highland Park on Wednesday, May 3. Troop News Troop 2. Twelve girls of Troop 2 went out to the Lodge on Saturday April 29 and all 12 completed their Camp craft badge. They enjoyed the fireplace sitting eating around treats the fire provided in by Gloria McLaughlin and Nancy Jacobs who had made brownies and cookies as part of their Cook badge. Susan Hayner is quarantined with the measles. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports that Janet Vieregg is the third girl of Troop 5 to complete her first class badge. She majored in the homemaking field. The girls all ushered at the recent Stager play. Tost week’s meetine was a work shop me?e‘ing. Treep. 9% feannine Becker reports “Jackie” Stonehouse is the new president of their troop. Treats of ice cream was rrovided by Mrs. Stewart at the last meeting. The girls worked on the dish towels Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hughes of Minneapolis, Minn., are the maternal grandparents. GUM almost Ia., and Graduation Dance For 7th & 8th Graders were son, hospital. Girl Scout News Camping Notes Last week Mrs. Walter Lange and Maurice Allsbrow attended a Mrs. camp committee meeting in Highland Park wherein plans for Summer Day Camp Line third Evanston of and County brothers 7%, and Bob, 4. John H. Ploehn, The Deerfield grammar school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday evening at the school was attended by presented Mrs. John W. road, their first child, May 3 in the Highland Park hospital. They have named the little boy John Wallace Roth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roth of Win- Kenneth Ericksons Crowned At Fashion and Fun Altman, 1950 SUMP Jewett Park, so it is hoped that most tickets will be bought ahead of time. Joyce 11, CEC ee Seventh and eighth grade students of the Deerfield schools have been given tickets to sell for the circus being sponsored by the Lions’ club May 29. Everyone is urged to buy their tickets from the children, instead of at the gate, since a 50 per cent profit will be realized from advance sales. Only 10 per cent is realized from tickets bought at the gate. Proceeds May 19, The graduation dance Friday, May will conclude the series of dances sponsored by the Deerfield PTA for all seventh and eighth graders of the community. Jim Varney and his orchestra will provide the music. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies, and Mrs, J. Compton Pearson. All interested parents of seventh and eighth grade students are invited to attend the dance. The dances this year have been under the guidance of the Recreation Committee chairman, Mrs. John B. Carscn, and co-chairman Jacob. Mrs. Michael dance instructor this Mrs. George past Stanley has been year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Boys will not be admitted to the graduation dance unless they are wearing coats. Local People Take Part In Panel at De Kalb William E. Sheehan, James Tibbetts, and Mrs. J. C. Turner were invited to a panel discussion at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college at De Kalb last Friday. The subject of the panel was “Parent-Teacher Conferences,” and Mrs. Turner represented the teacher’s side on the panel, and Mr. Tibbetts, the parents. The occasion was the Northern Illinois Supervisors annual conference. Mr. Sheehan attended as a superintendent. for their mothers. The brownie promise and outdoor games closed the meeting. . Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs tells us that at at their last meeting they talked about the Court of Awards and practiced their skit for the May 26 program. �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Dinner OPV Deerfield Activities UU Ring A resident reports the finding of a black opal dinner ring near her home. The owner may call the Deerfield me Review Visit in Mr. Indiana and Move Mrs. Hubert Kelley Deerfield road visited Mr. and Thomas Builta on their farm Lafayette, Sunday. Returns Ind. turned Mrs. near Saturday and New of Deerfield last week from road New reYork al Industrial Conference board. committee meets twice a year. Daughter in This Visits Nephew Mrs. at Robert Champaign Sullivan of Milwaukee road, Wheeling, spent the weekend in Champaign visiting her nephew, Don Dennis, an architectural student at the University ers’ Weekend” school. of Illinois. was “Moth- observed at the Cleveland, Mrs. Award for Costume Garrick club, honorary dramatics fra- Anita, a junior, the Independent college. is also president Women’s of Serves of Columbus, and Bob, left yesterday for their home in Columbus, Wis., after spending a few days with Mrs. Miller’s Rogers, and her sister, Mrs. Locke family, of Linden avenue. St. at Family Buys Drucker Farm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Busse and their five children have moved from their former home in Wilmette to the farm at 1320 Greenwood avenue, 735 purchased to Waukegan Mrs. from George road Charlie resided on farm, moved Waukegan road. Visiting Mrs. Johns of Conference R. K. Kinney of Paul’s Sodality St. Paul’s Sodality met last Friday the home of Mrs. Ray Goodman, avenue, Uncle’s the last who George week to RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Work 727 Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 and for luncheon and Funeral lived in Deerfield many years ago. He is survived by his wife, and eight children, the eldest of whom, Edwin, in is a policeman Northfield. Mrs. Edward Beckman also attended the funeral. Thompson Mrs. Richard nockburn held Gives Serving Mrs. on Alumnae B. Boards A. West, University She the former Jean recital in of Ban- her home solo. of was Arizona also at NEED elected treasurer of Chestnut in their business is promptness, dependability, and keeping their word, and that when you need help with your car, you need it right away. Yes, it’s Red and Hud we’re speaking of, those efficient young operators of the Red Horse service station, 750 Waukegan Rd. : Advertisement Guests From Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan of Peoria are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court. The Harlans came here to be with Mrs. Fitger during Mr. Fitger’s stay in the Highland Entertains Cast Gregory Park VANT son of Mr. last Friday night. The Insurance—Real Estate—Loans home. Son in San KNAAK’S Antonio went by plane Sunday to San Antonio, Tex., where she will visit her son Robert and his family for two weeks. Sees His Horse Run Derby THEO. Saturday, where they saw their Kem, run in the first race. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Office Established Phone R. Ph. 1884 Th. Deerfield, Mercer Lumber 612 Nursery: Lumber - Building Companies Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 t, AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road 1 Service Deerfield Always Available B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) We're in there “pitchin’’”’ to give the best service at all times. Wh e BATTERY Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. t 122 | R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete | Il. “FROST'S RADIO Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deertieid W. in 1 Inc. 1885 and PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Day Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Weil of Half Day road attended the Kentucky 634 SELIG 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Deerfield road Derby horse, & Established 192° REALTORS and group had dinner at Phil Johnson’s, and played canasta later at the ArmVisits Advertisement of Play Armstrong, play Gardening “ain’t what it used to be,” row that Midland’s Pelleted seeds have entered the picture! No more endless waiting for that first radish-these new seeds come up in half tht time of ordinary seeds, for they’rt completely fertilized. Both flowers and vegetables, 20 cents per package at the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukgegan Road. hospital. Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road, entertained the cast of the high school EVEN THE SEEDS HAVE GONE MODERN of street. A TOW? When they say they'll come to your rescue with the tow truck, they come! (I know from experience). They know that one of the most important things Tucson. the U. of Arizona chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. Mrs. West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis West Sunday afternoon, for her piano students. Those taking part were Sylvia Sullivan, Joanne Huff, Richard Thompson, Dorinda Bolton, and Jean Bischoff. A guest, Lois Dick, played a duet with Sylvia, and Richard played trumpet There will be a meeting of all “Fashions and Fun” committee heads at the home of Mrs. Louis Hayner next Thursday evening, May 18, at 8 o’clock. Recital Thompson a details. Fashions and Fun Committees to Meet strong Meets Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman of Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, attended the funeral of Edwin Clapper, 89, a Johns, during the weekend was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Hull, of Whitestown, Ind. New Mrs. 855 Central Wilmette formerly Drucker Carter, Away and Mrs. and James 561 Deerfield road, will return Monday from a trip south. They attended the Kentucky Derby in Louisville May 7. Jacobs, Mrs. Wesley Miller Wis., and children Tom Mr. Mrs. May 1 in Chicago. Mr. Clapper was an uncle of Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Sister Visits Move Address of further Confidentially Pettis, has been appointed as chairman of the recommendation board of the alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi, Ill. Kinney Attend which they Drucker. O. road, was one of two co-chairmen of the second Faith and Action Conference of the current academic year at Carleton college, Northfield, Muinn., where she is a junior. The conference was held May 7, 8, and 9, Miss Marshall has also been elected president of Carleton YWCA. She directed the choreography in the variety and musical show “Listen, Neighbor,” being presented today and tomorrow, at the college for the benefit of Lake Forest college’s CentenFund. 5. Son as Co-chairman bridge. nial Diane, Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan at the club for- formerly lived in Deerfield, is 288, c/o Maple Hill Home, Lake Dr. ternity at Lake Forest college, was given an award for the best work on costumes for the year at a banquet held recently at the Chateau du Jour. 7, and Visits address Zurich, Work Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Waukegan road, a member of the George, Carter’s Dr. Receives are for Avenue Mrs. Harold Werness, Beckman who Box Mrs. J. B. Kettenhofen, mother of Kenneth F. Kettenhofen of County Line road, is having an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Ryan, of Sherman Oaks, Cal. on North Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue recently visited her son, Harold Frost, and his wife and family, in The California Home merly of Washington, D. C., and Chicago, are now living in their new home at 1235 North avenue. Their Mrs. York Paul City, where he attended a meeting of the Advisory Council on Wage and Salary Administration for the Nation- Visits Mr. and children from Earl last of to New Found 7 Tel. 7 you MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 �rage 8 Thursday, High Mother's Day Gifts | THAT School Concert May 11, 1950 Soloist ee MEAN MORE / No ordinary pique, Henry this, but a Miss permanent embossed quality be given that keeps its beautiful sheen at 3:30 thru a Pretty lifetime scoop slimming of tubbings. neckline button-front famous tiair: Mynette for figure flattery. Aqua, maize, blue; 1414-24. 8.95 fae young Ann Lawton (above) will play a piano by the chorus and orchestra of Highland p.m. in the school auditorium. solo in the Park High H. Arenberg Photo spring concert school on Sunday to Two Seniors Appear as Soloists In H. S. Spring Concert Sunday Ann Fox, Lawton, soprano, pianist, will be and the Susan senior stu- dent soloists in the 20th annual Spring Concert which Highland Park High school’s orchestra and chorus will present Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The concert will commemorate National Music Week. Miss Lawton, senior pianist for the orchestra, will play Grieg’s A Minor concerto for piano and crchestra. A piano student for seven years, she plans to study music in college next vear. She has performed for many | school assemblies, was a soloist in this vear’s “Student Stunts,” and also ap- peared in the Christmas concert. Miss Fox, who will sing the soprano solo from “Romance,” by Sigmund Romberg, also plans to continue her study of music in college next fall. Besides appearing in many _ school assembly programs, she sang the lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” last year. Among the numbers’ which _ the chorus will sing are Friml’s “Donkey Serenade,” and “The Galway Piper.” The orchestra will play Whitney’s “Deirdre Overture,” and Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 7 in A Major.” Businessmen and . Housewives Who Owns ¢ above in just one to mention from beautiful which Lingerie ‘venience bags at prices we are to chose — that open from. for we Day — costume are lower than Friday night There until are jewelry ever. Every- Colleges, Hospitals and Other Institu- ¢ Trustees, Executors and Guardians suggestions. sizes cater to all sizes. scarfs Town 504 Central Ave. Mother’s Workers os practical and beautiful gifts too numerous to take into” consideration, are of our Farmers, ¢ SHARES Featured Lawyers Teachers and Nearly body MUTUAL FUND There are so many Doctors, and For — hosiery. your and “too There con- 9. 840,000 people own $1,900,000,000 of Mutual Fund Shares because they get (1) A dependable income, (2) Reasonable protection and (3) An opportunity for profits. Write Shop H. P. 2-0944 Why or call for folder: “WHICH WAY?— SPECULATION OR SECURITY” BENJAMIN LEWIS & CO. 135 So. LaSalle RAndolph Highiand St., Chicago 6-4437 Park 2-5862 | �Thursday, May Charge 11, Page 14950 of Cashing a charge of cashing worthless throughout Worthless Checks Lands 4 in Jail the checks county. They gave a Chicago address to | Police and said they formerly lived at week on a Grayslake bank where, police said, they had “no account,” were arrested by Highland Park police last Wednesday afternoon and held under a bond of $2,000 each. The HEADQUARTERS ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE young who women were and waiting the time of fied as Mr. their husbands, in a nearby the arrest, and Mrs. car were Louis at identiLakey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lakey. All four have since been transferred to the Lake county jail in Waukegan on Youth Who Made Telephone Calls Is Discharged by City The 19-year-old cinerator attendant cashed worthless checks amounting to $700 or $800 in Libertyville, North Chicago and Waukegan. The young women, Mrs, Harry Lakey, carrying her five-months-ol1 son, visited several stores in Highland Park and bought merchandise amounting to $130, giving in exchange checks signed “Angeline Lakey.” The 22-month-old and 9-month-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lakey and other child, are being cared for by relatives in Chicago. The women claim they believed there were enough funds in the Grayslake bank to cover their checks. city garbage inwho was _ sched- uled to appear in court the ad PHONE HI-2-4579 FOR WILSON’S 545 Central HI 2-2970 it's 4 cars... not just 3 FREE S. First H.P. and vulgar” telephone 10 Highland Park women, testify, police report. calls to refused to oe“ 2-1854 after first suspending investigation could According to his be ALTERING attorney, Turowski of Waukegan, the former attendant was standing on his “constitutional rights” in refusing to testify. Although his client had signed 2 confession, the attorney insisted that the calls actually heard by police were “inoffensive” and were only a sample of “youthful exuberance.” Judge Hansen advisement. has the case IMPORTED SCOTCH “tt’s the best-fitting™ shoe THE SILVER NEEDLE Edward SHOES She'll Say, Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. an CROSS I’ve ever worn” Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William btn. $3.98 Glenside SO $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 2. $5.49 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park under $4.25 Seagram’s V.:O. 5th. $5.55 WITH WALTER'S RED and made. Four Roses Ol case Remember Mcther’s Day! DRESSMAKING go through The city the youth, him, so that $3.93 Calvert Reserve Btn 25. eee Police say the telephone calls were easily traced to the youth, as all calls from the incinerator plant the ‘police switchboard. service board discharged $295 Seagram’s 7 Cr. ES $3.94 5 before. Police Magistrate Henry Hansen to answer charges of making “lewd Bottles Fleischmann’s DOE kao $3.78 MOTORS St., Case 12-02. 24 Schenley Res. ERE vitenecouics $3.94 The Studebaker Champion is one of .the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! RAVINIA DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 that lead the lowest price field 22-24 last Thursday ANCULUEN AU aS TELEVISION The two dark-haired young women |Indian Hill, near Round Lake, IIl. who cashed several checks here last The two men had, according to police. 9 Catto’s 12‘ yrs. old OG Building White cee r $6.70 ey ae ae Sth 5.68 Horse .......... Sth 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 When You Save by Mail fit- Gordon’s 5th 3.38 ters are never satisfied with “almost” when it comes to Walker’s 5th 3.12 because our own expert any day We have Savings drop in — service. DEERFIELD And Loan of the week, any a convenient plan insured to $5,000. find out about our SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Tit; Bellows .... 5th 3.18 House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 BEER BEER IN CANS BENS You can do it hour of the day. for mail saving Write, phone or helpful savings Fleischmann’s I 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 * Best-fitting because it’s made over a famous Red Cross “Talmit”’ last. s .... Bex cause it’s Fit-Tested Case BEER of 24: cans $3 30 ..;...-.-.-- IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van MerAmerica’s unchallengea shoe value $995 » $1095 WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central ritt, Budweiser, Atlas Meisterbrau Prager, $295 from up LIQUORS THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood �Page. 10 Thursday, With— CEP ee Hello, “World FRED ana RED to Fred Schweiger on being accepted to the United States Military Academy. West ... Fred will enter Point in July. ... He completes a most successful School career Highland Park Nancy High next month, Park Mer- chants Footballers are holding a benefit dance Labor Saturday, Temple. his band Jerry May Muzik and Co-Chairmen Pfc. Jim 27 . .. Herm will provide the Ray of the at the LaRue and music. ... Santi are the event. Bailey of this city is now stationed at Scott Field while another native, Cpl. assigned June Dick Nels Johnson to Chanute 9 is the Nash and Moroney has Mary date won Bowling Championship Kas., the Be sure Mr. ter section having set by of this and women’s The Club Show are Park Joe in Park Monday’s the We the maternal grandmother. and Mrs. Earl avenue, Malizia Highwood, for and Em- 27, at the High- city Illinois shot PGA son named a 72 to place . . . Joe’s Alex Rossi of 1132 Highwood, are the grandparents. Linden Winn. Pick-up & ent Zinner Mr. and Mrs. James Zinner of 1606 Broadview avenue have announced the birth of their first child, Jean Ann, at the Highland Park hospital on May a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fels Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Zinner of Glencoe are the parents of the infant. Park 6-3070 Delivery 13, has hospital. a brother, Jonathan, Congregation Israel, comes pro at collection of women’s . . . Remember, Glencoe. Highland Park Cycle Shop Open Friday Nights ‘Til 9:00 P.M. SEE THIS AMAZING VALUE TODAY! BuBICYCLES ilt GENUINE de- Sunday is hnne Saag Day. Ra NEW SPITFIRE! y) coming up all of you are on planning better make possible. open fellows going to formal rent an reservations . . . Our Thursday who Josephson aviation stewardess Monday in who outfit had as soon store Highland Monday and day Friday in other When two children the under of ruling patients at pres- parts new visitors con- at may one the be- receive time, 12 not allowed with on any floor. No No detinite Date date inauguration Set has been the visitor’s of set for card system, but the new lobby and emergency room are expected to be finished some time When this month. they are, visitors to the obstetrical ward. will be admitted with a pink slip, and other visitors with a blue slip. The pink slip allows visiting from 3 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Blue slip visitors will be admitted to private rooms from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and to semi-private rooms from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Dinner to Open Fund Drive For A benefit fittings and is starting an program Also available in the ladies’ model at the same price. store nights is open and Wednesdays. THE FELL (C0. all dinner is being planned by Father Sam Bartoli and his friends which will take place June 13 at the Commodore in Glencoe. Proceeds of this affair will be used to start a Boys’ Town in Italy. John Fiore is the committee chairman for the event and committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant, Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, John Cortesi, La Verne Cioni, and George Bartoli. Father Bartoli was born in Highland Park and at the death of his parents he was taken to Italy where he was reared. He was a prisoner of war in a German concentration camp because of his sympathy with the Allies. in is for training Park visitors will Here in 1948 this country at the death of their parents. While here he visited Father Flannagan’s Boys’ Town in Nebraska. He then went back to Italy and obtained the permission of. Pope Pius XII to try to start a similar project in Italy. Cardinal Stritch has endorsed his project. as Minneapolis. Our control Returned reservations. Eleanor system He came to this country in 1948 to visit his three brothers who remained are and Winnetka nights that is no effective, only —— With all of the proms and weddings planning and there who is two years old this week. Dr. Siskin is spiritual leader at the North Shore over the Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Zimmerman of 2043 Clavey road are the parents of a son born May 5 at the but hospital. of Los S. M. grand- Zimmerman April 925 now, tinue, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Siskin, 928 Oak drive, Glencoe, have named their second son Joshua Michael. The baby, bern at Highland Park hospital on Packard-Hubbard Woods Only two visitors at a time will be allowed patients in the Highland Park hospital when the new lobby and emergency room are ready for use, Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, has announced. In the obstetrical ward, only two adult visitors a day are permitted Siskin ® a wonderful in our and Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Prairie avenue, Highland Pro-Ama- at St. Andrews Mother Mother’s have Authorized Sales & Service Ridge. partment. of 224 men’s on a Minstrel this leaders. have gifts Mr. School. of teur tourney Sunset May High Paletti _ among are to Hospital to Restrict Boys’ Town, Italy Elks putting Saturday, land ... We in our born Mrs. Harry Bauden of 1132 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan on April 23. They have a two and a half-year-old departments. Highland blem and _— PACKARD _ night. our ad in the cenissue. is Highwood the VFW Monday a big promotion to Mr. announced the birth of their first child, a son Jeffrey Earl, at the Highland Park hospital on May 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weisenborn of Macon, squad. to notice born Malizia . . Jack Kelly, Bill Dodson, Bill Peddle, Rip Swan and Jack Clavey comprised was has been chosen as the name first daughter mother and Mrs. J. Huber of Topeka, Nickels. Insurance first son Mrs. Joseph Wetherell of 548 Central avenue on May 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The child has been named Thomas Steptoe. He has a sister, Nancy Virginia, 2%. been Field. wedding Their of the 4950 Number of Visitors To Patients’ Rooms Bauden Mrs. Virginia Williams of Eas‘ Lansing, Mich., is the paternal grand- The Highwood-Highland Mali- CPU Wetherell Congratulations Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry zia of 224 Highwood avenue. May. 11, “We Service What Hurry in today and see this new Schwinn bicycle—attractively finished in lustrous enamels and sturdily constructed by precision craftsmen. ... See the complete Schwinn bicycle selection at our store today. We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 Father Bartoli’s first attempt at fund raising will be this dinner at the Commodore. The premises and service for the evening have been donated and food will be served at cost. Elaborate plans have been made to serve the dinner banquet style with of honor and entertainment. guests Father Bartoli will then tour country, attempting to muster money needed for his town. His the the ar- chitect’s the boys’ plans needs are are complete very and apparent. that is lacking are the funds. All : �mother’s fu HIGHLAND PARK day should » be tL} of Pyttie yin. large 1 inen hankies 18” linen square in pale pastels, hand-rolled hem, 75¢ wide stripe rolled hem, violets hem, elizabeth A gem-capped perfumes: spill-proof It’s You, My arden’s perfume-container Love, Blue Grass, for jeweler’s OF EDGAR COURSE, A. STEVENS, IN OUR store hours, Highland Park store purse. Day, Choice White PARK STORE, EVANSTON 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to Orchid of six and Elizabeth On Dit, 5:30, and Monday TOO HIGHLAND Thursdays, through 10 to PARK 9 Saturday Arden in its own case. HIGHLAND Inc. Evanston her Night and perfumair print scattered in three over colors white on linen, white, hand59e hand-rolled �Page 12 Thursday, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. — Rev. Rev. and H! IT’S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 Green Bay Roads 2-0202 P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 22-24 S. First St., H.P. Robert Shrieby, Miss Mr. Juul and Cedar RAVINIA MOTORS and Cabonargi Exchange The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Wiss annual daughter of Joseph Cabonargi of became the bride Robert Strieby of Indianapolis, last Saturday in the Highland 2-1854 of Ind., Park phasize heavy ivory satin, sheer yoke covered of seed the full = gown was fashioned with a with tiny clusters pearls. Unpressed pleats in skirt lengthened into a ca- flowered @ The best way to find a buyer for your discarded baby Buggy is to insert a small advertisement in the want ad columns of this newspaper. The cost is small and they reach thousands of sub- scribers, every week. on page 50. Want ads begin Want HIGHLAND Ads PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER 2 LF 2300 LMM 5 = DO YOU HAVE A BABY BUGGY FOR SALE ? John | fodil organdy. Their bouquets funds Theta’s raised, headbands Macy relative annual the were sorority of of the South Bend, bridegroom, in the Highland Park Mr. Strieby and wedding trip in Upon and their their home Ind., was a reception ceremony, Woman’s Coloring, A Facial Scientific Scalp return, they will in Indianapolis. Treatment, Department and Expert Scientific Hair Swedish Massage and Reducing. 12 N. SHERIDAN For MOM HI 2-4.768 On — Her Day We Suggest: A Restful and Thoroughly Enjoyable “Trip Through The Scenic Wonderland That Natural Color, ThreeDimension VIEW chair-Travelling” MASTER Pleasure Always .. Has Ready For Your “Arm- . Or, Perhaps You Would Prefer To Give Her A Box of “Rose for Remembrance” Gift Stationery ...A Guest Book ...An Engagement Pad ...A Matching Photo Album and Scrap Book ... Or A “Presentation Line” Note Book With “Gold Cross” Pencil. We Also Have: “Cruver” All-Plastic “Canasta” and “Regular” Playing Cards... “Keytrol” Detachable, “Tiny Lite” and Lucite Floral Key Chains. And There Are Many Other Delightful Items, Including Hundreds of Beautiful Cards, That Are Just Right For Your One-And-Only “QUEEN FOR A DAY” At— THE CORRESPONDENCE 34 North First St., Highland Telephone: HI 2-6680 NOOK Park, Il. club his bride are on a the North Woods. In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared You a the the bride’s of Evans- “The Talk of the Town” to Offer for of Gerbera best man. Theodore D. Lent, brother, and James Hape ville, Ind., were ushers. The bride’s parents gave immediately after the 4 p.m. of Walker road, the only other bridal attendant, wore similar frocks of daf- ee eomemes ere me neon eee semen os eee eee ee ewe Cie eee el era sete neh Seems Coote cae tee ao cena eres creme Coe meee memes sere Sere se ee ee sete omnes Cone nee re ee same coe cae tee eee ene nee ae eee nee me cee cme eee enn ee een em aeemann Semmens ae ae eee seen ee omen see te seers na seem nee ceetaneee Seren mm cot reine ee awe mama Semone tee — tee eee see ome eee eee nee nee ere mene emma | ee nmr eee ome arte meee a ee ae eee te tee nore mre ences eee ee aa meee od Cane tne eee ee ae ee anne ee ee oreoe ee cn te nm ae wee eam ee mee mere cena ee cee ae ere eee ee ee ee oe mer oeceemene oe renee me (ema nee neem ose aan sesenna, eee eee — aeons mame = eee oe en ere —_ eae neeeemen oem ee nee —e_ ete sam rm cm od nee — =m, Alpha daisies. ies, and Mrs. Strieby’s gown was of dusty rose crepe with gray accessories. Their corsages were of tiny cymbidium orchids in a lavender shade. Miss Diana Cabonargi, the maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert E. Schneider — — ete Wednes- children. cap which was embroidered with seed pearls. The bride’s mother wore a gown of aqua crepe with Balenciaga accessor- — next makes contributions of equipment for the Illinois Children’s hospital and school, and helps to support clinics for pre-school blind and _ speech-defective of thedral length train. A French illusion veil held in place her delicate mee ones ee see ere Kappa Through Cabonargi’s luncheon May Day drive for contributions handicapped children. “Traumerei.” Miss spring day at Michigan Shores, several Highland Park members will be present. Mrs. Bradford Cox, Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Jacob Munday, and Mrs. John Kuiper, are all planning to attend the gathering, which will em- Presbyterian church. During the ceremony, the bride’s uncle, Hans Hess, the cellist, plaved “Ave Maria” and SAUUINNUCUTUQOUEUUU000E0UUAUEEOAUAUEOAUHUEOATUEE AAU LE 1950 When Evanston-North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta give their Cabonargi, avenue, 11, Several Highland Parkers Will Attend Kappa Alpha Michigan Shores Luncheon ois Mrs. May make �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page 13 By DON McLAIN DON'T You THINK THIS USED CAR HAS PLENTY OF PICK-UPS“a D 0 0 0 po 00 COPYRIGHT Leien's 18 194 ARTI a ASSOC 1ATEO 2t 1949 PLYMOUTH Spec. Del. Coupe 6 pass., w w tires, heater, S.C. mileage 8400, color lt blue $1595.00 1947 NASH 4 Dr. lt gray, radio, Weathereye heater ............ $995.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette Model 76, R & H Hydramatic $1025 1937 DESOTO, 4 dr. reaver. OP DTive 4... esetee $195.00 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. KS aad! HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS eas PHONE: HI.2-0580 Mother will love these! a. Princess Gardner wallets in a full array of styles, leathers and colors. Prices from $3.50 to $15.00. b. Gleaming, matched pencil and pen sets by Sheaffer. Choose from a host of new colors and models that are so sure to please. Prices from $8.50 to $30.00. OS Keep your house eternally young c. Exquisite new dinnerware to brighten Mother’s table settings. Dress up your All available in open stock that home allows you to select just the number of pieces you desire. with a modernization loan. Up to 36 months 20-piece starter set $14.95. to repay. We'll gladly explain the types of repairs and modernizing you Now open Fridays from 9 to 9 can finance with a low-cost loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND 539 Central Avenue PARK Memberof Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �O stly for Wome Mlle. Decoopman Miss Piste Sh june Ue ML Cecpent Plans for Coming Year Made At Board Parley Of H.P. Woman’s Club ones 24 As Whdding Ji Miss Barbara Jones of N. Linden avenue, whose engagement to William H. Sihler, son of the Alfred Sihlers of Lincoln avenue, was announced on Thanksgiving Eve, has set June 24 as the date of her wedding. The daughter liam T. Jones married in byterian (above), Mlle. Andree Decoopman, whose parents, M. and Mme. Camille Decoopman of Mezieres, Ardennes, France, have announced her engagement to Carleton McCulloch Vail. He is the son of Mrs. Donald Boynton of Hawthorne lane. The wedding will take place in July in the chapel which Mr. and Mrs. Boynton built recently at their summer home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Mlle. Decoopman is a member of the secretariat of the United Nations. Her fiance received his B. A. from New York university and will receive his master’s degree in psychology from City College of New York next month. : Highland Park students at Lake Forest academy celebrated Spring Festival last weekend, the most important social event of their school year, by inviting guests to attend the festivities which opened with a tea Friday afternoon. Among the students participating in the weekend festival was Scott Vaile, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Vaile of Maple avenue, whohad Miss Rob- erta McKay of Ferry Hall as his guest. Other students taking part, and. their guests, were Lloyd Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Falk, Oakmont road, Miss Donna Stein; Har- rison N. Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. P. Bowes Jr., Laurel avenue, and Miss Jane Taylor of Ferry Hall; Tom Keogh, Thomas E. son of Keogh, Mr. Fairview and Mrs. road, and Miss Deborah Washburne of Lake Forest. Other Highland Park students attending were Bruce Patterson, son of Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson, Forest avenue, inviting Miss Patty Hunt; Ted Novascone, son of Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of S. Green Bay road, inviting Miss Carol Klingstedt of Canton, O.; Richard Freytag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of S. Sheridan road, whose guest was Miss Etienne Ledbetter of Highland Park: John Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Marsh Washburn, Fairview road, who invited Helen Josselyn; Warren Peterson, son of Mr. and Warren A. Peterson, of N. Ridge and Miss Linda Kohlhase (Continued on page the Mr. at Wil- Sihler will be Highland church Mrs. Park 8:30 p.m. Presby Dr. California, a sister of the bridegroom- to-be; Mrs. Russell Pfaff, Miss Elizabeth Kerber and Mrs. Evan Olson, all of Highland Park; Miss Margaret Flynn of East Chicago, Ind., Miss Martha Wilcox of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Miss Marjorie Salsman of Chicago. Mr. Sihler will have his brother, as his best man. His ushers are to be William Jones, the bride’s brother; John Lanigan, David Suttle and Thomas Walsh, all of Highland Park; Joseph Hamilton of Fort H. P. Students, Guests, Celebrate L.F.A. Festival invited and and William A. Young, minister of the church. A reception at Exmoor will be given immediately after the ceremony. Miss Jones has chosen her sister-inlaw, Mrs. William M. Jones of Cleveland as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Philip Krum of John, who of Mr. of 46) Mrs. road, Ferry Wiss of managers at a luncheon in her home, 144 Ravinia court. The occasion was the first meeting of the new board and plans were made for the club’s activities for next season. The board newly members elected are: officers and First vice-president, Mrs. Percy H. Prior; recording secretary, Mrs. J. M. Munday; treasurer, Mrs. Avery; house H. Clutton; Fritsch; and grounds, Mrs. Fred finance, Mrs. Clinton budget, Mrs. Charles E. Close; home and education, Mrs. Alfred E. Turner; program, Mrs. Mar- vin W. Wallach; member at large and senior advisor to Junior auxiliary, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones. In addition to the president, Mrs. Frisch, those who will be serving for (Continued on page 46) The Return Mr. of Five and Mrs. Months §. Parker Johnston, 505 Waverly place, have returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, sence Fla., after from a five Highland May of 2T Miss Margaret” son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther, Ridgewood drive, will take place of in the to Robert home of the B. Souther, bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago, on Saturday, May 27, at 4:30 p.m. A reception will be given in the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago, immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. D. W. Campbell of Chicago, will be the matron of honor and Ralph Chantler of Pittsburgh, the bridesmaid. Mr. Souther’s man will be Robert Warner and Mrs. Pa., best An- thony Pantelis of Chicago the usher. Parties given in Chicago and _ in (Continued Announce on page 46) Marriage Of Miss Ruth Burns To Thomas A. Dean Mrs. A. E. Burns of Toronto, Ont., announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Burns of Chicago, to Thomas A. Dean. The ceremony to City After Absence on marriage Salsman is S. Parker Johnstons Fala Marry Alexander B. Freeman; philanthropy, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland; social, Mrs. Cyrus Sa Le Mrs. Sidney Frisch began her second year as president of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Monday by entertaining her officers and board months’ ab- Park. Youngsters Wayne. Ind.; Richard Lane, of Santa Fe, N. M., and Russell Pfaff. of Wikkg - Coe ea was performed in Winnipeg, Manitoba on April 17. Mrs. Dean, a member of the Chicago Junior League, at one time taught ice skating at Exmoor. Mr. Dean’s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Dean of Highland Park. Answer Spring’s Call The first party to be given in honor Miss Jones and Mr. Sihler is a cocktail party which Mrs. James Huck of Silver Lake, Wis., is planning for May 28. Other parties will be given by Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, by Mrs. R..K. O’Hara,:. Mrs... Malcolm Vail, Mrs. O. Frisbie Joseph III. Nelson and Mrs. C Miss Elizabeth Kerber is also planning to entertain for the young people as are the Jack Lanigans, the Rus- sell Pfaffs, and Evan Olsons. Tho bridegroom’s parents will give the bridal dinner at Exmoor, Announce Engagement Of Marilyn Taylor to Charles Keith Shay Announcement is made gagement of Miss Marilyn lor to Charles Keith Shay, of the enLouise Tayson of the late Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay, and grandson of Mrs. Francis Montgomery of Laurel avenue. The announcement was made last Sunday in the Evanston home of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. William M. Taylor. Miss Taylor was graduated from Stephens college and from Northwestern university. Her fiance is an Amherst graduate and has his degree from Yale university law school. During the war, he served as a lieutenant in the navy. The wedding is planned for early July and will take place in Evanston. Percy’ On spring’s first warm transplant ferns, trowel a Morine, left, and her sister, Young Louise Allen will soon H: ‘Prior — Jr. Photo day, four young Highland Park gardeners go out to flower bed, and spade a bit of soil. Mary Louise Jean Anne, hold up the ferns they will transplant. use her trowel on the good earth. Scott Allen, right, rests on his spade. Gardening is not a new pastime for Highland Park youngsters who have received lessons in conservation and in the art of growing things in their schools. avenue and Mrs. The children’s Howard mothers, S. Allen Mrs. of S. Green Junior League garden project which will be on Fair to be given in Evanston’s Chandler and. to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited Kenneth Bay exhibit Leahy to attend. H. Morine road, are of Prospect in charge of the tomorrow at the Garden park, from 10:30 a.m. Children welcome. Such entertainments as a marionette show, a and bowling on the green have been planned for them. grab particularly, bag, pony are rides, �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Introduce New Board Members At Ravinia Shades Mrs. Harza Shows Her Garden View Pictures of the Charleston! Luncheon Yesterday Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, opened a series of four Monday night lectures this week in the Garden center, 116 S. Michigan avenue, with “A Traveler’s Collection of Garden Pic- Members of the new board of the Ravinia Woman’s club were introduced to club members yesterday at the closing luncheon meeting of the year in the tures,’ Ravinia village house. Mrs. William N. Alderman of 1015 Marion avenue, president, will continue in office for another year. who will serve with her include Mrs. Kuiper, first vice-president; Newly-elected officers John Mrs. dens showing of the America and sponsored by society. Officers whose positions will hold over for another year are Mrs. David you for M. Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Muelberg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, dicommittees Kirkgasser, Barbee Mrs. new social, continuing and Mrs. Jr., maintenance. Robert Palmer program will chairman; 33 Rehn, be Mrs. publicity; H. Moulton, Holly per, membership. the Hop, and Mrs. Kui- Dr. Marjorie Carlson The Ravinia Mrs. Garden afternoon Spencer at will be Marjorie Dr. the R. Keare, avenue, 2 p.m. home 842 S. Guest of Lin- speaker Carlson, prof- essor of Botany at Northwestern university, whose subject will be, “Plant Hunting Experiences and Plant Collecting.” She will illustrate her talk with slides. In the winter of AND The spirit of the Terrific Twenties with raccoon coats, slipping waistlines, and strains of ‘‘Sweet Sue’’ will be recaptured May 19 at the Tea for Two tea dance in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambssador East Hotel to be given for Miss Lee Smith, Winnetka, and Miss Eunice the benefit of Randall House. Helmold, 2524 N. Deere Park drive, are pictured above in the creations they foraged from their attics to wear to the party. Miss Helmold is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Helmold, and a Smith college student. Only music of the 20’s will be played at the tea dance. 1949, Dr. Carlson Miss Elaine Mrazek’s Betrothal Revealed Mr. 1706 Maryland, grandson Kemp has the Chicago Natural His- Mrs. Pleasant sent by and engagement accompanied by Miss Kate Staley was out Henry avenue, of to of F. Mrazek their William Mr. announce daughter, and Hall Mrs. of Ht. Clemens, been set for the of Chiapas, Mexico, were gone six months and travelled 9,000 miles. The lecture tomorrow will be based on her experiences period. Dr. during Carlson this six months’ is a graduate of Northwestern university and_ received her master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Eugene E. Kern, chairman: Mrs. C. J. Haynes, Mrs. L. B. Knouff, and Mrs. E. E. Leonard. FINE IMPORTED DOMESTIC LINENS Gifts for All Occasions INFANTS’ 215 So. AND CHILDREN’S FASHIONS Genesee Waukegan, Nylon! the Elaine Kemp III, William Mich. Charm Aer with J. No date wedding. NYLON Slips tory Museum to make a plant collection for them. The two left by truck for Cleaners — HI 2-1172 club will meet at den Tailors & Sheridan Jack’s Linen Shop Arthur Ravinia Gardeners To Hear Lecture by tomorrow N. TT Ry ea John Mrs. South of Europe. The series is the Chicago Horticultural John Armstrong, chairman of arts; Mrs. I. S. Riggs, philanthropy; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Theodore of gar- of H. RICHMAN in office for a second year include Mrs, Cox, house committee; Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, civics; Mrs. George J. views and 5 years. rector, of colorful South, LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR GARMENTS While they are dry cleaned. Remember only one application of BERLOU Mothproofing protects Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer, and Mrs. E. E. Kern, director. Chairmen 15 The meeting will be held ceding the meeting. usual board at 1 p.m. pre- Steamship and Air Tickets Tours and Cruises Everywhere See your local travel 371 BUREAU Central Highland Avenue Park Gowns NYLON Petticoats NYLON Hosiery NYLON Blouses NYLON Sweaters agent: H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL NYLON 2-1211 NYLON Gloves | P.O. OS & NINOS, We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands % “ 3 Harmonicas Have You Always to Play the % & % % " * % % % . Wanted ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If Answer, HI 2-2576 No % HOME 4 PORTRAITS & ® 53 %¥ z= 4 3 MEMBER WEDDINGS CANDIDS % * Percy H. Prior, Jr. z Photographer HI 2-3199 4 4 ZWAASOOSOHSea Zensen Ser Zerserserrecen ser cenentenrentearerenrea tenons? ALL MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Lucile HA. Ailboru 18 N. Sheridan 996 Linden Avenue Highland Hubbard Park Woods Ill. �Page 16 Thursday, Choose a Timely Gift at WIEBOLDT'S, Ecaceton MOTHER’S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY, DONT FORGET HER MAY 14th May 11, 1950 oe S. Platt Heads Hadassah Golden Book | Lunch | Mrs. | dan Next Wednesday Sidney road | Shore is Platt of 2413 chairman of Hadassah’s | national | given fund next S. Sherithe annual luncheon which Wednesday North Jewish will be at 12:30 p.m. DAY Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Perfect under sheers—Corette’s Cova-Bra Slip iy It covers your bra in front, back, under your arms, even makes bra straps disappear! Wear it under sheer summer blouses and dress. Of multifilm rayon crepe, lace trimmed, in proportioned sizes of short, 31 to 39; average 32 to 40; tall 32 to 40. White, Pink, Lingerie Light Blue or Mrs. Sidney Platt |in the North Shore Congregation | Israel temple in Glencoe. Through this |fund, land is purchased in Israel and leased to refugees to help them deyelop an agricultural livelihood. Black. Department At the Golden Book luncheon, is also customary to inscribe names of those who have done it the out- standing work in Hadassah during the past year, in the Golden Book, or the Book For of Life. the entertainment part of program, Olga Rosenova will | play-reading of “The Member | Wedding,” the the give a of the prize-winning New York play. Miss Rosenova has appeared with, or under the direction of, | Kugenie Leontovitch, T. W. Stevens, | Don Ameche, and Israel Van Grove. She has appeared in many radio dramas. Mrs. Platt is in charge of Highland Park reservations luncheon. for Wednesday’s Dorothy Liscomb, Hugh Buchanan, Sing Here in Recital The Water Lily design in ity as Nylon Tricot Slip $R.95 6 Paul Knit A charge on account of retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S occupational tax, . . . Church shall and be Underwear added Oak, to prices Department herein. Evanston Dunbar club Mrs. Liscomb is known for her abilas a pianist and organist, as well her solo vocalist work. She at- tended the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago, was graduated from the Northwestern Conservatory of Music in Evanston, and has given several concerts in Kimball hall, Chicago. She is organist, pianist and director of the choral group of the Ebenezer A.M.E. church in Evanston. Mr. Buchanan possesses a_ voice Beautifully tailored nylon tricot slip with Water Lily trim. White. Sizes 32 to 42. Never needs ironing, wears and wears. Also many other styles in lace trim in white or pink. Sizes 32 to 40. Lawrence of the “Y” will present Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson Liscomb, mezzo soprano, with Hugh Buchanan, baritone, in a recital Sunday afternoon, May 28, at 3 p.m. of unusual quality, toire includes English, and French songs, and his interpretation of Negro The will Tickets YWCA after the tickets reper- Italian, German he is known for ballads and of spirituals. Paul Lawrence sell baritone His before Dunbar the club recital. will also be available at the at any time. Tea will be served program, is cordially invited. to which every one �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page G6 WIEBOLDY'S Gow James Bailey At Lackland Air Base For Basic Training James Willard Randolph nue, is Brooks, taking doctrination Force base, army Bailey, air —s 19, son 904 Grandview airmen in- Air the has basic ave- course at Lackland San Antonio, Tex., force the cll... of FOR EXTRA SAVINGS LARGE Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Wonderful announced. 17 Gift for Mother Durham Card Table Reg. $4.95 Metal table with smooth, legs, snap braces, top in simulated leather that is washable and stainproof. Grey with lime or red, black with red. Matching Chair. Reg. $2.95. Sale 2.49. no-snag_ ~ 1 ale tubular E-Z-DO TUCKAWAY TABLE TOP E-Z-DO CANASTA TABLE TOP Reg. $2.98 technical training and will Air for career. Lackland is the world’s largest Double the seating bridge table. Sturdy 46” in diameter. 5 air Save Garrick Club Gives Awards to Two William Casey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Casey of 319 Bloom street, an award of the for year the for best The award was given at the Garrick’s spring banquet when new officers were installed recently. Michael Bertolini, the son of Mrs. A. M. Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, was also given an award at the same banquet for stage designing. Michael was elected Regularly Highwood Community cards, NYLON 39¢ 1 ounce C Only esoal 29- ts for infants, i Super Spun nylon yarn . - ideal the all In . ents garm s’ adult and s children’ tbrigh the to ls paste newest colors from light est shades. Pretty and so practical Plastic Aprons _—" Others center DECK playing Fleisher Super Spun accessories. smart costumes. Holy Name society of St. James church in Highwood will give its annual games party next Monday, in Smart plastic trim. prints 79c to $1.79 bib style in long wearing gauge vinyl film . . . gay flower print with contrasting solid Others in tea and bib styles in a choice of and patterns with full ruffling that mother will love to receive at §$ p.m. James Carlson, of 633 Onwentsia avenue, will be assisted by Richard O’Connor in making arrangements tor the party, to which the public is invited. DOUBLE Stationery Dept. junbest Holy Name Society at St. James Church Plans Annual Games Party May 15 the quality fraternity. Anita Van Auken, a Deerfield ior, received mention for the on Good ply magic skein vice-president of the Garrick club. He is a member of Digamma Alpha work with 5 light- dramatic productions staged by the Garrick Players at Lake Forest college. Upsilon | making those Now is the time to begin n straw re Spu es! summer accessori and many © so perfect for hats, bags Highland Parkers work Strong Straw Spun Sale Price ing holder. 98c 79< Sale 69 bridge table—complete canasta carrying kraft board. 10c on each spool of torce base, center of Air Force basic training for airmen and women, indoctrination station for prior service re-enlistees and home of the AF’s Officer Candidate school. received Will fit any capacity of your ply kraft board, $2 Reg. as- signment in specialized work. The course will include a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination tor following a particular vocation and Sale Bailey His 13 weeks of basic training prepare him for entrance into Force Reg. $3.98 $169 Sale James CANASTA PLAYING CARDS and wear. Notion Department A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . . Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston boxed. �Hubbard Woods store hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD De “ATIOUS on Dm 2) VF WOODS Sona ge RONs gy SWEETHEART... in embroidered organdy with a curvaceous heart-shaped bodice, ‘satin sash. White embroidered i in red, black or navy.\9-15, ®3B5 From Made Stevens’ S gala collection! SIREN . 1s to look wonderful in... with a bow and a under soft lights or summer Sopuistica : te . . . daringly original, setting ‘black velvet against starchy white pique . . . rhinestonestudded posies against a oe cottons ... they’re waiting to look wonderful on you! one block CHAS. red, back! 10-16, $29.95 to be I sweetheart or siren, sweetheart or sophisti sophisticate. giaCome see out parking every red-rose catching compliments behind your moons! Made of cotton, for news, and trimmed Free thru dance in white organdy printed with black lace! Sashed with black velvet, North. A. STEVENS fare & CO... CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS ° Mages shoulder! ! �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Orcutt (Jack) Frost Will Fly to France To Help Build College Presbyterian Women’s Association Plans All-Day Meeting on May 18 The Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its regular all-day meeting next Thursday, May 18, in the parish house. The day’s program will begin at 10 a.m., when members gather to sew and make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital. At 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert Olmsted Jr.’s group will be ready with a sale of home baked goods. The be the cel Rev. Edward Greenfield will speaker at the 12 noon chan- service of 12:30 p.m. group will worship. Mrs. serve Promptly at Warren Wilner’s luncheon, and _ this will be followed by a business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. Charles Bletsch, association president. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will introduce “Living Hymns,” a choral drama by Edith H. Willis and Edith Ellsworth, presenting the best loved hymns of the ages; the men and women who wrote them, and the hymns they wrote. The historical narrative will be read by the Rev. Edward Greenfield and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, supplemented by a group of four choral readers: Mesdames lay, Vance Gordon Gooch. Three Nelson, Guy Holland and living pictures Fin- William will be staged, depicting the inspirational influence of the hymn on daily living. Solo parts will be sung by Karen Reinking, a daughter of Mrs. B. F. Reinking who is directing the program, and by Eugene R. Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. Mrs. Herman Ritow will play the piano accompaniments and background music. Many of the familiar old hymns with which the play deals, call for audience participation, and it is hoped that a large and enthusiastic audience will enjoy recall- ing and singing again the beautiful words and music of living hymns. Tuesday, May 23, is the date set for the drive and for the tea parties for the ladies of the Presbyterian home. Mrs. Roger Baker and her committee Talk on Bird Care Prefaces Guild's Garden Sale “We like to have den, and dogwood, tial, of tumn, alumnae group of Pi Beta Phi sorority which is presenting a dramatic reading by Mrs. Edward Kirchberg on Saturday, in the Pi Beta Phi house on Northwestern university crab. A course, said and early desir- when natural food is not available. “We have two Audubon birds feed- This is a pleasure and thrill not realized until you have experienced it. “We keep * * feeders the filled ers and then going on to the which are open to the public. be reached at HI 2-3254. She may Germany, Park of High school 572 CENTRAL MONDAYS — in 1944, was high average at the put out for them one that squirrels them the in a special cannot fat and he twenties In West Studebaker yard they birds to your try at least one of the type Miss accessories, will Sale be to be by un at St. H| 2-7447 : time or in most the per- You can purchase your dental Earl W. from Highland Phone S. First St., H.P. 2-1854 You Gsell & Co. Ravinia Park HI 2-2300 HI 2-2600 Will Find A Lovely Selection of Baby Shower FRIDAYS Gifts Such As Blankets, Comforters, Carriage Sets, Handmade Slips, Booties, Dresses, Sweaters, etc, ALSO A Complete the Wardrobe for Mar27, a —Pharmacists— RAVINIA MOTORS ° INFANTS * BOYS TOS * GIRLS 1.0.12 in The Stylz For Specia list Just west of Green Bay Road WEDNESDAYS teens needs for daily care reliable pharmacist. 22-24 Yost AVENUE late is the tion. largest selling cars in America! feeder tha’s guild on Saturday, May downtown Highland Park. A. the is one of the 4 lowest price Bergstrom available held pains months during these years. Xrays will show the exact condi- Champion need filled with sunflower seeds. Give them a week or two to get used to it; keep it constantly filled, then they will stay.” Feeders neuralgic holder— as rose-breasted grossbeaks, goldfinches, thrushes, war- or garden, are usually symptoms your dentist check the progress of your wisdom teeth every six IT'S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The are Early sons encounter trouble with wisdom teeth. It is wise to have A jaunt to the West was completed when Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lauter of 202 Beech street returned to their home Saturday. On their motor. trip to Arizona they stopped at the in winter. “In summer we have these birds also, along with such warm-weather blers, and many others. “If you would bring trouble Lauters From Mr. or if the teeth or tooth is partly erupted it may cause painful swelling at the back of the mouth. Return teeth teeth. was graduated with the third highest scholastic standing last June. get at. This fuel Impacted in serv- university, husband, Impacted Teeth countries, holder for a few pecks at their favorite fruit. They also like the suet we Donovan Chiropodist other wisdom ANNOUNCING THE NEW OFFICES OF Dr. and her orange Garden reservations Gaston, returning in September. The work is under the World Council of Churches. Jack was graduated from Highland us all winter, first eating at the feed- charge Park Italy, and with mentioned, along with other gardening Highland of sunflower seed the year ’round, this being the favorite of such birds as cardinals, purple finches, chickadees, and nuthatches. These birds are with campus, Evanston. The reading will be given at 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a bake sale. Miss Conley is in of now sister and Mrs, Louis E. Kanne, whose home is in Phoenix. Ore., will fly to France on June 22 to help students from other lands build a Protestant college near Lyons. He will have a month’s travel in ers hung on brackets outside our windows, so that we can watch them feed. x and of a is essen- spring, Park formerly gar- and birdhouses Highland Lauter’s Frost, Miss barberry, birdbath and winter, visitors orioles, junior in our able, but the greatest attraction of all a bird feeder, especially in late au- Miss Carolyn Conley Is on Committee for Program of Alumnae Group, Pi Beta Phi the snowberry, flowering gives of birds like to come,” (Jack) Painted Desert. When they arrived at Phoenix they spent 10 days at the Arizona Manor and visited with Mr. ice with the U. S. Army in Japan for a time, before enrolling at the University of Illinois. After maintaining Helen Bergstrom, speaking to St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church May 1 on her experiences with birds. “They repay us for board and lodging with their songs, the pleasure of watching them, and by ridding our garden of insect pests. “Their wants are simple, such as certain types of fruit or berry-bearing shrubs to perch in, as honeysuckle, are making the arrangements and detailed plans will be revealed at the luncheon meeting. Miss Carolyn Conley of 2542 N. Deere Park drive is on the committee they Orcutt 19 Robert 39012 Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. H! 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. �Page 20 Thursday, ‘Batt le of Books’ I Sing Over My Kind of Printing May 11, 1950 Participants % Not that I’m particularly operatic, but | like to sing for my customers, in tune with my offset printing presses—and with my customers at the results. In a warble, | alm to satisfy—in auality, service price. Why not call today? SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Percy H. Prior Jr. 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 INTERNATIONAL <*): TRUCKS | Vacationists | | Mr. land and Are Mrs. drive Home Elmer returned Klein, 362 Oak- last Friday from Denald Michael Help Dennis and Bertolini With Variety Show a two-week the vacation in Donald 439 S. Dennis, Sheridan East. | | Mrs. Klein went out first to attend road, is one of the students sponsorthe League of Women Voters’ annual | ing the variety and musical show, | convention in Atlantic City. She later “Listen, Neighbor,’ tonight and toBehe joined by her husband, and they morrow at Lake Forest college. The ; went on to New York City where they show is a student Centennial project, | visited Mrs. Klein’s parents, Mr. and | being given to aid Lake Forest col| Mrs. M. S. Finkenberg. From there, lege’s centennial fund. “Listen, | they went to Newark see to Mr. Neighbor” will be under the direction | Klein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William |of Michael Bertolini of 394 Ravine Klein. | drive and Fran Varna, In New York City they visited the The men’s and women’s quartets | United Nations and the Museum of | will sing. There will also be a comedy Modern Art, and in Philadelphia they act and a solo dance among the visited a weaving mill. variety acts. For thriftier farm hauling— NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1 Heavy-Duty Engineered ro save You money Two of 87 different basic International models — each ALL NEW, ALL PROVED. © Comfo-Vision Cab —“roomiest cab on the road”— seating three in comfort ® Economical, powerful Silver Diamond and all proved engine—all new ® Rugged, hypoid-gear rear axles, built for hard service Brand new daddy, are you listening? We'll help you make a gala christening! © Cradle-action rear springs—longest and strongest in International Truck history © Tire equipment to meet particular farm hauling needs The best is none too-good at a time like this . . and we'll deliver the bestest, the fastest, with the leastest effect on that send-him-to-college fund! © Better load distribution as a result of shorter wheelbases ® Greater steering ease made possible by new steering system LIQUOR SERVICE CO. ® Bodies matched with the chassis for maximum A. 387 E. PARK hauling efficiency G. McPHERSON AVE. HI 2-3300 CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS Inc. HIGHLAND PHONE Photo The above fifth graders of Elm Place school recently participated in the Battle of Books radio program sponsored by the Radio Council of the Chicago Public schools. Left to right, they are Jerry Johnson, Ella Young, an eighth grade student who assisted the younger children and served as their t eam captain; Carolyn Adams, Susan Zimmerman, and Leta Appelman. The Battle of Books program is a weekly feature designed to stimulate reading interests ! among school children. Only questions submitted by school children are used in the “battles.”’ CO. PHONE PARK FOR FREE DELIVERY. HI-2-1500 337° WAUKEGAN. HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �Thursday, May 11, Page 21 1950 Fred Schweiger Jr. Wins Appointment to West Point Academy Fred and Schweiger avenue, Military Point been 17, son academy accepted report Jr., Schweiger Sr., has been notified Mrs. to the as a academy of Mr. 534 by that Gray West he and cadet to begin has is Dr. Siskin Discusses Spring Festival at Green Bay School to train- ing on July 5. The children of Green Bay road school, District 107, will give a spring program on Friday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. All the children in the school will participate in the program to be called “One Day in Spring.” Since the auditorium has a limited capacity, invitations are extended only to those who have children in the school. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman is the principal. Barbara Mrs. to Albion Bailey, Archibald J. Dean’s List daughter of Bailey, 1237 Mr. and Burton avenue, a senior at Albion college, Albion, Mich., has been named to the dean’s list for attaining a scholastic average of 2.3 or better at mid-semesters. Her scholastic rating indicates better than “B” average and is considered a high scholastic recognition at Albion, according to a release received this week from the college. Fred Schweiger Construction or Refinancing “God and the Springtime” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, are held every Friday HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES night at 8:30 o’clock and will be continued through the summer months. The service on Friday night, May 19. will be a Service dedicated Loan Correspondent of Consecration to the parents and of this year’s confirmation Miss Barbara Bailey is Named MORTGAGES “God and Springtime” Aetna members class. Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. The confirmation service will be held at the temple on Sunday, May 21, at 10 a.m., and the joint confirmation reception, which also is held at the tem- ple, will take place from There are 62 children confirmation class. 7 to 9 p.m. in this year’s INCORPORATED Established RK USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Ae tia hte, 1893 Me ae2) 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Jr. Fred will be graduated next month from Highland Park High school where he has been a four-year honor student. He was elected to the school’s Honor society this year; was a member of last season’s varsity football squad and of this year’s baseball team: served on the Student Council ior three years, and was president of his class during his sophomore year. Three From Here Star In College Conference of The Rev. William A. Young, pastor the Highland Park Presbyterian church, was three-day ence held a guest speaker at and Marshall, Mrs. gan Highland Date in the daughter Irl J. Marshall, road, Deerfield. Park is a senior YMCA, swimming PEC squad A school, at Carleton, member during Mr. graduate of Henry active of the his first two years. Miss Marshall, a transfer from Mount Holyoke college, is newly- elected president of Carleton now in her junior year. Tt) the 1100 Wauke- High and of ‘ TT ee Faith and Action conferthis week at Carleton col- lege, Northfield, Minn. Student co-chairmen of the conference were Henry Date, son of the Paul Dates, 1726 Rice street; and Marjorie The ibe] rm sits oy ee YWCA, AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN Champion $1504.57 Delivered in Highland A Studebaker in gas mileage, too! Champion, with overdrive (optional mileage in this year’s Mobilgas Grand Canyon Park Prices may vary slightly iin nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Kenneth Arenberg Named To Brown Key, Junior Honorary Society Kenneth M. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of 1415 Wildwood lane, has been elected to the Brown Key, junior honorary so- idence, R.I. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Kenneth is in his sophomore year at Brown where he is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Sales Run. The Studebaker Champion decisively beat the 3 other leading lowest price cars—by 3 to 5 miles per gallon! State and local taxes, if any, extra ciety concerned with promoting college spirit at Brown university, Prov- at extra cost), beat 30 cars of 16 makes in straight-out gas & RAY Manager Phone Opposite Northwestern Depot INC. SERVICE H1 2-1854 MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. �Page Thursday, 22 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD May 11, 1950 1950-51 Interfaith Group Leaders GOODS e@ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland PHONE Park HI 2-0181 HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. Inc. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF* Entire REAL On Sunday, May 14, church school at Wesley Methodist church will start at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary division, and Floyd Patrick of the adult department. The pastor, BARGAINS! T. SERNES| — JEWELER 306 Green Bay Rd. * Except Fair Traded the Highwood Items Rev. Robert Albertson, has chosen for his sermon topic, “God’s Use of the Few.” The robed choir will sing “Mother O’ Mine,” by Freeman. Mrs. Charles. Anderson has selected “My Mother’s Prayer” for her prelude and “Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him,” by Beethoven, for her postlude. New members will be received into the church during the worship service. will th LeRoy Monday, be May May given HIGHLAND 22. in 15, it will Further the next PARK deissue NEWS. Fill in voids dying weeds left by with LAWN d SEED. eed eae to Sergeant Quickly disposes of dandelions and other broad-leaved weeds while feed- Air Communications at Wheelus richer color — double duty at small cost. Lawn proven by over half a million homeowners. Shaker Box - = $1.00 Box treat 2500 sq ft— $3.50 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia Tel. HI. 2-4382 sergeant Now you can get an accurate lawn spreader for $5.95— Scotts Junior, rubber tired. in the 1950th Field, Airways Service Tripoli, and squadron North Africa. Sgt. Davis, an alumnus of Highland Park High school, enlisted in the air force in January, 1948. He was sent to Lowry Field, .Colo., to study administration, and later to Hamilton Field, Calif., before being assigned to r the 1807th AACS Wing in Wiesbaden, Germany, in Deceniber of the same year. He has served with his present organization for 16 months. AACS N EW Davis LeRoy R. Davis, son of Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 41 N. Second street, has recently been promoted to the grade of and IngMrs. Arthur Raff as recording secretary, and Mrs. Orray T. Knight as corresponding secretary. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Canmann, the outgoing president, introduced David Brooks, a member of the Youth Interfaith Group of the North Shore. Mr. Brooks told of the is the major erhood and understanding in our com- munities, As a result of the talk the local Interfaith group passed a motion young toward promoting the formaa similar group among the people After the of Highland election new president, She introduced of Mrs. Park. officers, Jones, Miss the presided. Lorraine Sink- ler, assistant principal of Ravinia school. and social studies teacher at KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS growth program. Mrs. Robert Dean wersen will serve as treasurer, to work tion of third held Monday, Army Air Force Promotes to thicker The Interfaith group elected its officers for the coming year at an annual luncheon-meeting held recently at the YWCA. Mrs. Jesse R. Jones is the new president; Mrs. Harry E. Pine is vice-president in charge of membership, and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, vice-president in charge of regular tails grass Photo growth of this group and of their constructive efforts to promote broth- of the Jr. The Methodist youth fellowship and the young adults will meet at 7 p.m. A change in the date of the official board of Wesley Methodist church had tc be made. Instead of meeting on the be ing Prior Interfaith Group Elects Officers At Annual Meet Board Meets May 22 Stock Diamond Rings Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry H. Interfaith group elected the above officers at the annual luncheon meeting at the YWCA on May 2. They are (left to right, seated) Mrs. Arthur Raff, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr., vice-president in charge of programs, and retiring president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, corresponding secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, who served as installing officer; (standing) Mrs. J. E. Jones, president; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, vice-president in charge of membership; and Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen, treasurer. Methodist Church Sermon Topic Told; Sale Ends May 27th @ @ @ : Rerogsea Percy communications service of the Air Force which provides the air navigational flying aids and communications for military and civilian aircraft throughout the world. Lake Forest college, who spoke on “Good Human Relations in the Class- room.” Miss Sinkler has been working for many years to promote good intergroup relations in the schools. She compared her work to the planting of tiny seeds. “These seeds,” she said, “put forth leaves from time to time and give heartening proof of the value of the work.” She described the various approaches played a posters to the problem large number of created and diseffective by the children. Bob Magnusson Is Frat Officer Robert Magnusson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, 1267 East street, has treasurer engineering versity. been of Tau elected Sigma, fraternity, secretary- honorary at Bradley uni- �Imagine You say you have never driven a Cadillac? Well, it’s a lovely to travel down and little dreaming never behind the wheel. It’s day—and there are beautiful roads interesting places to visit—and a hurt a soul ... so just slide over yours! road has become a boulevard—and seem so very close together! the turns and lights And the soft, easy quietness of it all! You just sit and relax—in complete contentment—and the miles go by— and the miles go by .. . “Oh, how I wish this car were mine!” First, you'll just want to sit for awhile, with your hand on the slender, obedient wheel—and get a close-up view of the ingrained goodness that makes this car so unmistakably . . . the Standard of the World. And then you turn the key, touch the soft-throated engine into action—and you’re away. Well, it’s time, we think, to stop dreaming—and lend an ear to this: the lowest-priced Cadillac costs /ess to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of cars; it is so enduring that it will give a lifetime of service; and it is so economical that it actually approaches the low-priced popular cars in gasoline mileage. The steering wheel all but reads your mind! The brakes are as soft as velvet, and immediate in their response! The your own! CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR Yes, it’s time to go into action—and to make this car CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page Thursday, 24 Typewriter Repairs League of Voters To Hear Report on Why does the @ all makes Voters have a @ fast service How does it @ guaranteed work What were the big arguments? were SALES to Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines Central the these the League 1950 Promotions questions, May its For business? Park at What the answers a meeting attend 17, Women convention? conduct Highland of national decisions? Wednesday, 1:30 Library p.m. in auditor- ium, Reporting on the convention will be Mesdames Clarence Goelzer, Ferdinand Kramer, Elmer Klein, Laurence Herman, Maurice A. Pollak and | George Carr. The meeting is open to Chandler's 539 11, National Convention and models TYPEWRITER Win May Avenue | the William H. Savin (left), 2333 Lakeside place, and George S. Lyman, 910 Williams & S. Linden avenue, longtime executive art directors for Roche, Cleary, Inc., Chicago advertising agency, have been appointed vice-presidents Mr. of the organization, it has been announced by John P. Roche, president. Savin and Mr. Lyman are former presidents of the Art Director’s Club of Chicago. public. Bethany ‘Highland Parkers Recreation Group To Sponsor Movie Program Pledged to Garrick At Church Wednesday Night On Friday night, May At LF College 19, at 8 p.m. a program of motion pictures will be | Among the Highland Park students shown in the assembly room of. the | | who recently pledged Garrick Players Bethany Evangelical United Brethren honorary dramatics fraternity at Lake church (Laurel at McGovern). The | Forest college, are Foster Parker, son program is under the direction of the| of Mrs. Henry Parker of 571 Central church recreation committee, of which |avenue; “Jackie” Fridrich, daughter Carl Barnes is chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fridrich, 1929 This night of movies moted in behalf of the is being pro- | Greenwood avenue; Dan Dennett. son Bethany soft- or .Mr.vand Mrs: D..H: Dénnett,- 5 ball team which is looking forward to a happy summer. Tickets at reasonable rates may be secured from team mem- | bers of the church. Beech lane; Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue; and Bill Miller, son Or Mrs. Ay mR, Miller, 711 Forest avenue. Foster is a Lake Forest senior, and a member of Kappa Sigma; “Jackie” is a sophomore and a member of Chi Omega; Dan, another sophomore, is of a member the Student Christian association. Louis and Bill are juniors and both are members of Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Be aA" ‘i | The Newest _ TUT UNDERGROUND LAWN SPRINKLERS Bien The il 5 IRRIGATION Illinois * Michigan MAIN 2612-22 SOUTH Phone AUstin City, OFFICE AND 7 EAL, MUELLER! Night club announces CO. Indiana ° Ft. © FACTORY NINTH AVE., MAYWOOD, 7-7806 Saturday aT a wl i systems. Maywood, Mh opera- — in tion just before you retire. Your lawn will be watered noiselessly and __ scientifica'ly while you sleep. Easily installed in existing TT system Club Dance that the last square dance of the season will be given Saturday at 8:30 piu, at the Y,. ete and: Bart .Bartram, popular callers from Waukegan, will lead and call for the dancers. George Schinler, club president, states that the club will again conduct square dances in the fall, starting in Septem- iil) A twist of the wrist s:arts your MUELLERMIST system. Mach unit operates until cycle is complete, then shuts off. You may use your lawn all evening, your Night Last Of Square Dance Season SMA AUTOMATIC setting Saturday Sponsors Maywood /LL. 7806 C. J. TINETTI, 541 Ave., Next SALESMEN WANTED A few part time local openings; must be capable, and experienced with high class clientele. Central to — mature J. & JS 973 Waukegan | Jeweler Highland Park, Ill. Chandler’s And — | | R. JEWELERS Highwood, Aa 135 So. La TTT: | ANdover Salle [oe 3-2200 St. �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Miss Jane Arenberg Joins National Dramatic Society ] Jane Miss Mr. and S. Green Albert L. daughter Arenberg, Bay road, a freshman Junior college, J., Delta ary of was inducted Psi society, at 730 taken an active productions Hackettstown, of membership National special college last week. at Cen- into Omega exercises at Miss Arenberg part the in the college Move Honor- Mr. California have Mr. and Mrs. Graham Marks of 321 Maple avenue moved from Highland the has Park dramatic this to last Angeles, year. on Tuesday Calif. Dunbar to a They place, suburb will in of be at Sherman and Mrs. lived Marks here and their for 11 two sons are David, who his Los freshman home High school, Oaks. pupil at year in and Larry, Elm family Their is completing years. Highland Park a second grade place. Lowest-built...thats why Hudson means Most room! Best ride! Satest! N? MATTER What price you have in mind for your next new car, there is a Hudson right in your range. And every Hudson series and model brings you exclusive advantages... possible because Hudson is Hudson's exclusive “step-down” design, with its recessed floor, lowest-built car of all! The secret is Hudson’s exclusive recessed floor (“‘step-down’”’ design). Through this new way to build automobiles, space wasted in all other cars is brought into Hudson’s pasMost room! Seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions—and there is more head room than in any other automobile. Best ride! Safest! Right along with full road clearance, Hudson’s reces- sed floor makes possible the lowest that all other cars waste. result is America's The lowest center of gravity the senger compartment. uses space road providing full HUDSON OTHER seatingroomthanany CARS (and clearance), while more head and othercar. famous for stamina and performance center of gravity in any American automobile. As a result, this remark- ... and scores of high-quality, long- able car handles more surely, hugs the road tighter and provides America’s best and safest ride! There are many more Hudson ad- life features that make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books. Won’t you accept our invitation to vantages, including your choice of power-packed, high-compression, six- or eight-cylinder engines world- try Hudson’s Ride” real soon? ‘‘New Step-Down The new, Lower-Priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! NOW ...3 Lower-Priced Pacemaker - GREAT Famous Super SERIES e Custom Commodore See tenary Mrs. Arenberg, N. in 25S. \ DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, PCG 06 a eo �Page 26 Thursday, May 11, 1950 _Where it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE “CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE On All Also. Bendix Makes Washer Phones HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Eighteen Men for are to Ill. Tel. Cheerfully HI ° @ @ cons Painting Bricklaying @ Gardening @ Tuck Pointing * @ ee @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ @ — Call Deerfield 2-1369 Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw — 1079 HEATING DOWNING'S give HI Estimates Agency Given FLOOR you ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Do HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on . OB FLOOR COVERING SHADES prepared Schwinn 380 Central at Sheridan NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Authorized All Makes 2-4387 REPAIR We Husenetter & Cronkhite 4 GENERAL IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Parts Service SHOP FUEL TILE OIL TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone HI 2-3804 Phone for Estimates 2-4387 HI 2-0566 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 373 Roger Williams Ave. BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park See DRESSMAKERS SERVICES MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, — etc. Machine Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Belts Buttons ——- Hand & | Estimates Bound Button Main ; Cheerfully Given Holes : Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. MENONI-MOCOGNI Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Evanston HI 2-051 8 TILE-CRAFT UNiversity 4-3034 830 Woodward a | a a A a CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE. PRICES WAYNE @ aukegan HI 2-0455 tp] BLACK DIRT OF TRUCK @ ROTO & TRACTOR TILLING Teer WORK RE Plumbing Power 20% Discount & Carry ARTHUR Call HI. 2-1799 CERVETTI After 341 Ave., Highwood VENETIAN EXPRESS SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE & WE HAUL Furniture - Appliances, DEERFIELD 525 LINOLEUM VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS Window Mirrors etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call BLINDS - @ Shades Glass Tops Glass @ Waukegan All Phones and Asphalt HI 2-7211 Roller ® Movessal @ Rubber ZEBRA & LEOPARD Tile Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery Floor Company Daniel HANSONS Lencioni HI 2-3102 TOPS Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car For free Estimate call the Town Ave. 24 Hrs. Convertible Tops COVERING @ Plastic Wall Tile fe Paint Co. 963 AUTO Linoleum Tile re ening —— Highwood Linoleum & Phone HI 2-7249 Guaranteed DELIVERY Service Mower Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating 5 p.m. North 1049 a SERV-U Ave. Cash a LANDSCAPING KINDS Highwood Satisfaction a GARDENING @ e@ ALL RA @ Deerfield LANDSCAPING PLOWING CLE ANERS wakes ‘ Se TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating WALL DRIVEWAYS After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE 1010 �Thursday, May 11, Page 27 1950 Garrick Players Give Comedy At Elm Place N.S. Methodist To Receive New Members on Sunday The pre-high membership Women class, in- cluding 11 members of the church school, will be received into the mem- Park on of will the Moose sponsor Friday, May of Highland “Charlie’s 19 at 8:15 Aunt,” p.m. in the 325 May on Tuesday, May land in late Vacation in South Returning home drive. Their the vacation week from a son, Allen, spent part of with them but returned to high school after spring vacation. family stayed at Coral Gables The and toured through Savannah, Charleston, S.C., and Asheville, Ga., N.C. on their way Dahl John Converse Elm Place auditorium. Players of Lake Forest of John The Garrick college, under Converse, of High- dramatics made up society, founded of students who outstanding speech work and in the department South Second Aunt” Louis street, may be Onesti, chairman film, They Read Service and 1947, By “1 do hope I’m not interfering! You see I'm somewhat of a horse fancier, myself!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature “Our Friday, 360 Central hall, and educational picture ttn HIGHLAND PARK Elihu Buffalo, speaker Synagogue p.m. Rabbi Rickel of N.Y., North at be the Suburban Beth El tomorrow at 8:30 Maurice I. Kliers will con- duct the service, assisted Stanley Martin. The public is cordially attend at the Temple will this service synagogue. and by Cantor invited other to services to Hixon and Tony Casario are Herbert Humphreys of 107 arrangements film. rr FAIRBANKSMORSE yy | Ti ML Le of Contrary tion, VO ae LL CM es yes concrete not the better | CUE just to popular same one and cement are thing—cement of the ingredients concrete. It’s Tune-Up A Time! check up now will check accidents, make your summer car—carefree! The wise motorist will get his car in after winter derstand assump- it in for specialized condition by bringing our thorough, service today! chased at Christian Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DAILY Visitors Welcome a H. in to attend may be read, borrowed, or pur- OPEN DAHL’S a p.m. you can’t buy Copyright 322 NO.IstST. for TO arrangements. While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. os of drama. Tickets for “Charlie’s cbtained through Mrs. 126 in 1902, is have done Were Healed Co Witten 8 S. Green Bay road with for the showing of the home. INCY-DENTS By Robert assisting direction last Ott at friends are cordially invited land Park, will present the comedy. The Players, an honorary speech and vacation in the South were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jester of 2340 Indian Tree John World,” in arranged guest El the next regular meeting and_ see “Our Changing World,” which will be shown without charge. 16. April. 19, the has Beth date dealing with the creation and development of the earth, and with plant and animal life. Members of the American Gardeners’ association, their families and church’s Men’s club. The affair is scheduled Friday evening, May 19, at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club. Mrs. Harold Skyrm, president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, will address two meetings of that group, the evening circle at eight o’clock and three daytime circles o’clock of associ- the efforts of its educa- committee, spirational board, will Lind lives She will report on the national conference of the WSCS held in Cleve- Gardeners’ Rabbi avenue. The movie was made in color and has been acclaimed the most in- Egandale. one American The Changing Major Charles Estes, assistant to Cyrus Ching, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at the annual Ladies’ Night of the at ‘Our Changing World’ showing The Rey. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, and Stanley Lind, at To Address Beth El tional service of worship. Two weeks ago the high school class was welcomed into the church family. of the official this group. Mr. Rabbi H. E. Rickel To Show Ott Film, ation, through bership of the North Shore Methodist church on Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. chairman welcome American Gardeners Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRA zt a name Lubec worth remembering DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES AND ENGINES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY + PUMPS + SCALES HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT + RAIL CARS + FARM Gala la ae HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 is of �ona e=a270020——==a0]20 a0 E30 10 E10 E101 kor oO | Friday, One Saturday Hundred and SUMMER Monday: Dresses © 910 | | Oo Values to $18.95 | | This is a special group of cottons and rayons spe- Oo cially priced for this weekend to offer you women a real value. These dresses are in sizes 9-15 as well as 10-20. | | 6 Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 A.M. | | °o The Famous | | now Sacony ‘Ciella’ Cloth Dresses are in. These are the wrinkleproof dresses with the famous flattering classic styles. “= THE FELL Open | 0 | 0 All Day ——oSo———0m | oo (0) a (0) an (0) om (0) en (0) mm (0 �The it suits, clothing Oo mor is— Summer These mos made Suit by one manufacturers slightly imperfect. of in Sensation the the They are 100% of the Year outstanding country, rayon. are Crisp and cool, they keep their shape and are absolutely tops for summer comfort. A new shipment of these suits arrived yesterday. Slack Special $7.95 Buy them on Friday and have them altered by Saturday. These slacks are just right for “everything.” Open Monday and Friday nights I0E1 E10 eS 10 .0 310 10 10 =0 —=0 =10= 0 03000100 10 10 0 E10 1010 Here moto SSS] omonce——to �Page Thursday, 30 Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Are Visiting A. Judson Vacation Wells in Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brigham of 1608 Broadview avenue recently returned from a two-month vacation in sia California. avenue, Jackie and mother, Mrs. Wilmington, are David their grandchildren, Wells, while their A. Judson Wells Jr., of Del., visits her mother, Mrs. Alexander H. Gunn in Evanston. Jackie is one and one-half years old, and David, three and one-half. Their sisters, Lucy, mained father, in Mr. Harriet Wilmington Wells Jr. and Anne re- with _ their time his They returned to say goodbye family, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Jr., John left for San Francisco, suburb of III John and Millbrae, avenue in Deerfield. N. Sharon, Calif., where will make their home. The Brighams had resided at 835 1950 In Highland Park On May 15 in to their son and who just home 11, District Rebekahs To Convene California Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells Sr., 600 Onwent- May a they junior Forest W. Ropiequet To Spend a Mrs. R. Few Weeks Mrs. R. Louis, Ill., Park for the guest law, quet Here W. Ropiequet arrived May 2 a few weeks’ of her son and of East St. in Highland stay. She is: daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of 111 Beverly place. Ropie- ' Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. Highland Park, will entertain Rebekah lodges of District 801, the No. 3 on Monday afternoon and evening, May 15, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. It will be the district’s semiannual meeting. Officers Black, of Irma of the district are: Mildred Highland Park, president; Turner president; of Maud Crystal Lake, vice- Bockleman of Liberty- ville, warden; Doris Lyle of Highwood, secretary; Florence Becker of Barrington, treasurer, and Goldie Stillson of Antioch, junior past president. Special guests of the afternoon will be Ina M. Crowell, secretary of the “LOOK! Association New ‘Tuck-Away’ space of Rebekah Assemblies, and secretary of the Assembly of IIlinois; Etta Eisler of Aurora, assembly president; Mildred Lubduska of Cicero, assembly vice-president; Grace Bairstow of Waukegan, assembly treasurer and past president. for my kitchen stool!” Registration at Noon Registration will begin at 12 o’clock, followed by a business meeting at 1 o'clock. The afternoon’s session will include a memorial service for all members who died during the past year. It will be conducted by the Libertyville lodge. Also on the afternoon’s agenda will IT’S THE BIG Westinghouse Kaucho ELECTRIC RANGE be a special session of the assem- bly, at which the assembly degree will be conferred upon past noble grands of the district. This ceremony is conducted every four years. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the Woman’s club. keservations with the must be secretary made of in advance cach lodge. The .evening’s session will begin at 8 o’clock and will feature a pageant, “Rebekahs of Other Lands.” At the close of the meeting, Matt Maiman and her Highland committee will serve Mrs. Park refreshments. Highland Park Alumni Of U. of C. Work on Fund Raising Drive Six serve Highland on the Park local residents committee will of the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for the alumni’s 1950 Amazing, big, modern electric range—with new built-in room for storage! Smart, new design —blends with modern kitchen furnishings! 4 ‘“‘Corox”’ Units, extra-large True-Temp Oven— BIG range capacity at a remarkably low price. gift to the university, Laing, chairman of the announced this week. Highland Parkers serving are: Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, 2377 Lakeside place; Richard H. avenue; Bernard 4 you CAN BE SURE..1F irs Westinghouse Crescent Television 545 Central Store Open and Appliance Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. HI 2-2970 440 Glencoe 288 Hazel avenue; and Arthur 261 616 Wolf, 1035 Marion avenue. The 1950 alumni gift, with workers in 445 cities throughout the nation, and Puerto Rico seeking to raise $150,000, is expected to reach a total of more than $300,000 exclusive of bequests made by the alumni to the university during the year. Gifts from WILSON'S Levin, Nath, avenue; Maurice A. Rosenthal, Vine avenue; Edward S. Stern, Honolulu € Chester W. Foundation, the alumni from the workers’ campaign are unrestricted funds to be used in the university’s educational and scientific programs. The gift to the university will be presented to President Ernest Cadman Colwell on alumni day, June 10, when he makes his annual report to the alumni. �¢ 6 4 o4% . t Doms 4) Z : 5 een ang tothe Bt atcha inh 35 2 Sigs at a nr ee cee EeES ae Ye es ON > aS AP * XS oS > <\ Sea VA 2SO cs oo aes >=. Modern design... modern electric cooking at a budget price! * It’s the new WESTINGHOUSE Rancho! 10% DOWN... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. sides of the oven.means coolness in cooking. Conveniently grouped out of the steam zone, the easy-to-use Tel-A-Glance H...: the electric range you’ve been waiting for... the unique Rancho— designed to give you all the advantages of electric cooking plus new “tuck-away”’ space for your kitchen stool or wastebasket! controls assure perfect cooking results every time. Yes, here’s quality cooking performance smartly wrapped up in 2 new design at a new low price! Here’s “BIG range” capacity . . . four, full-sized “Corox” surface units, roomy storage drawer, extra-large True-Temp Oven. Fiberglas insulation on all six Be sure to see the Rancho and many other new electric ranges at your dealer’s or our nearest sfore. 30 Valuable Prizes soooe ENTER THE BIG covseeesesscccceceeeeeessccceceeeneee ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service Company store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Page Thursday, 32 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 14 Rogation Sunday and Mother’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 5 p.m. Inquirer’s class. WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. MONDAY, May 15 Rogation p.m. 9:30 a.m. club Holy Ascension meeting. Communion. May Holy Altar 18 9:30 Communion. guild 9:30 a.m. 2-1731 14 Sunday school session Sermon—‘Christ in the les- sery- Home.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service with group three in charge. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s service. 7 p.m.Young People’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon—“The Way of the Transgressor.” MONDAY, May. 15 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meets. WEDNESDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 18 2 p.m. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the church meets with Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 S. Second The program will be Mrs. Lottie Husenetter thur Tillman. street. in charge of and Mrs. Ar- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. 5:30 meets, Religious p.m. NORTH school department Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Edwin Kemp, Minister Minister of 11 a.m. Music JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland SUNDAY, W. Hosto, Pastor May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Junior de- to 10:45 a.m. (7th and 8th Junior high grades). (4- and High school Nursery deKindergarten 5-year-olds). (lst, 2nd Pri- and 3rd 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on “The Christian Home” in Observance of MothDay. The Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., will sing. 7 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Church school faculty dinner at Lake Forest college commons in honor of teachers and officers of the Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 and board of review. 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Showing of the moving picture, “Stephen,” for all boys. girls of the church school from grade and up. 4:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsals. 5 to8 p.m. and Meeting and 4th intermediate of all 8th grade girls from Highland Park Girl Scout troops in the Scout room. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 18 Woman’s association meet- ing at the church, with Mr. Greenfield leading the chancel service. 12:30 p.m. Woman’s association luncheon at the church. 2 pm. Choral drama, “Living Hymns,” presenting the story of great hymns both past and present. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. worship. ST. a.m. K. Tel. Platzer, HI Pastor 2-0950 SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Masonic temple, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The International theran hour, over WGN. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY Robert Highwood METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, May 11 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 10 a.m. May 12 WSCS annual the River Rock meeting conference in of Elgin, Lu- SATURDAY, May 13 10 a.m. Workshop for the children under Olson. the direction SUNDAY, May Mother’s of Mrs. Ruben 14 Day. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “God’s Use of the Few.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthy meeting WSCS. WEDNESDAY, May 17 6 p.m. Potluck supper. 8 p.m. Concert by the Swedish Glee club. of the Waukegan BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; Mother’s Day sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. THURSDAY, May 18 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. A night of entertaining motion pictures in the social rooms for the benefit of Bethany’s ball team. Secure tickets from members team and of the church. SATURDAY, May 20 10:30 a.m. Bethany of choristers will be: MORTALS AND IMMORTALS The Golden Text is: “They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit” Among the citations (Rom. which 8:5). com- prised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Ror all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the ever” (I John The will of God 2: abideth for 16,17). Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes vine man likeness, . . forever in inseparable . Mortals the di- from his not like are immortals, created in God’s own image; but infinite Spirit being mortal consciousness will at all, last yield dis- to the scientific appear, perfect and and pear” (pp. fact and the real sense of being, forever intact, will ap- 491, 295). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30,.9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—46, Week Days— the re- 1950 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue creator MOTHER’S SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 arm. Sunday school in all de- 11, SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 14, Ill. grades). Morning worship. Morning 10:30 department SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. to department mary 10 a.m. school. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel Russell High Greenfield, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. partment (3-year-olds). er’s son—“God’s Forgiving Love.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. W. 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. department. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel May a.m. 10:10 a.m. department FIRST SUNDAY, Edward partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel choir rehearsal. breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 19 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. HI D.D., SUNDAY, May 14 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. Day. 7:30 a.m. 8 am. Young, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education WEDNESDAY, May 17 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, Atkinson Minister Monday. Towner William Rev. 7 p.m. Men’s club dinner. TUESDAY, May 16 Rogation Tuesday. 8 Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 FIRST May 7, 8, 9, and 10. 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. hearsal. ZION High SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic, “Prayer—That They Be ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 10:30 and SerMay One.” FRIDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Brotherhood, at home of J. W. Nestrick, 818 Ridgewood drive. MONDAY, May 15 Holy and 8 May Missionary sored by the YWMS. Edna Johnson, cago. program city missionary Social hour. spon- Speaker, Miss Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Fridays and Week Days—7 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 in Chi- All welcome. 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 16 p.m. 8:30, 9. First and 8. 8 p.m. Couples club at church. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinde in charge. TUESDAY, 7:30, 11:30 the a.m. Rev. May 14 Regular service. Sermon by Robert Clingman, minister. �YOU’RE " assortment. [b. putmate DARK Z> asec IA CHOCOLATE CREAMS FN 59 POUND . N ERAL TO ® and M 0] (Limit (Limit )1) cin 1 z 4) 19: F .4) ©} sees |) PAPER TOWELS “2: 2 SSN Rich Chocolate Sa LIMIT QUANTITIES 23° PINT LUX SOAP meme KF 22 RIGHT SALE FRIDAY a. we REPUTATION SATURDAY a : witha se 501 CENTRAL AVE. ON vw AT | DRUGS ‘‘Carnation”’ Luscious gift Noes WELCOME ; //. SCHRAFFT’S ALWAYS * CHERRIES 150-SHEET Q C (Limit2) Fall a Solted Right...! Tasty, 39° Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage Full pound cello-bag. | LLig t ly c 49 Slim and Perfect COLUMBIA COMPACTS 14} Ya a Large ¢& SURF POWDER 23 (Limit 2) PERFECTION COLD CREAM gy $f a $2—$5 4 7 ( Si Oe Seukd: $2.50 $1.65 25° SPIC and SPAN Golden Chance Bourjois Special Duet Cologne & Atomizer Evening Harriet in Paris Duo Hubbard Tale and $4 Cologne... Or 20 i eet! Set Household B.O.? S33 $1.50 VALUE $1.50 Toilet Water Lynette ‘Spellbound’ Cc or ‘Blue Sapphire’ . 69 Handy 2 1° (Limit 2) 08" (AP at Pol) l DEODORIZER ar, 12-0z. c . A | Billfolds Split Cashew-ettes f and RAZOR BLADES Pack CARDS Tender greetings tell her how much you care. Choice 5S to 25° Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE Here’s That Wonderful SE ZOOMERANG! it zooms back. Hair Try your skill! io e bs of Fun! . 29 =a = Sanitary Napkins 33° —_ —- Tonic Never leaves any white 49° flakes. . ” ~ �Page Thursday, 34 IGH SCHOOL’ ALLMARKS| HELP WANTED Male Good Free and Female Light Assembly Pay 40 hr.-5 day week transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. Contact Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 THE M.B. AUSTIN Shermer COMPANY Rd. Northbrook from the RECTOR Iatqi KITCHENS Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnics rank high among the BEST MEAT BUYS in the current market. Here’s a bargain meat of quality to add good eating, distinctive flavor, and zest to your spring and summer dinners. You have two Picnics to choose from in the Wilson line. Both are choice, fully smoked, plump, and short-shanked. They come in size and weights to suit your family requirements. Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnics (orange label) must be cooked. Wilson’s Tender Ready Picnics (yellow label) are ready to eat cold, or may be served hot. In the easy, familiar ham-style way you bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic. If you like, bake-on a tempting glaze. My, oh, my, but it is GOOD! Here’s how! 4 24 4 On the conducted tours during high school open-house last week, a few of us who were ushers saw places in the school that we had never seen before. I think on ushers learned more than the parents! Tim lately. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin > the whole, the about the school Weinfeld has turned barber You couldn’t very well have missed the “duck-tail” hair cut which he administered to Paul Day. I hear They just can’t get over Hugh Riddle’s incredible winning streak, lately, at the Saturday night “get togethers.” The boys say that pretty soon he’ll be using platinum chips. It looks as if we’ve gone back to the stone age; in the core class, anyway. I hear Reitz, and Mike Loewenstein, John Phil Seitz posed for a prehistoric photograph on wards than the with _ little original costumes keep tropical fish, Mike? Wolf of the week: Pete Walker, who is nominated (my women Jones. plans are Paul, to I make driving hear a “Scotty” by Paul me crazy!) Joan bathing Wender suit out of your tie. Is that right? It looks as if things are picking up. On WILSON’S PICNIC (see directions enclosed with each Friday given strong The night night there were parties by Lila Meitus, Gregory Armand Jesse Hadley. play, “What A Life,” Saturday was very well received by all Picnic). and the magnificent @ Cut through the skin where it is narrowest. Insert a kitchen © Bake at 300° to 325°F. brown sugar, or baste with any favorite ham-glaze, or pineapple preserves. Bake to a delicate brown. (The internal temperature should be 160°F. for Tender Ready, 170°F. for Certified). praised. (I still haven’t found a suitable drama critic.) Ruthie Skytte certainly deserves applause for her excellent job in a part assigned to her on only a three day notice!! After fork and roll off the skin—letting it roll up on the fork (see picture). Score the fat, stud with cloves, then sprinkle with sifted Sa | WILSON. & Co. |} 1950 Col. H. T. Markey, Jet Pilot, Speaks Here to Kiwanis The inside story on “Jet Propulsion and Guided Missiles” will be revealed for members of Kiwanis next Monday night at Sunset Valley club by Lt. Col. Howard T. Markey, of the U.S. Air Force reserve. Members will bring their sons, or “adopted” sons for the evening. Col. Markey is not only one of the first test pilots 29, he is known of jet planes, but, at as one of the nation’s foremost pilots in the new era of jet aircraft. He flew the first jet plane across a U. S. boundary, and is one of two surviving pilots who were the first to experiment with this revolutionary plane in 1944, Col. Markey is presently deputy commander of the 437th troop carrier group, USAFR, based at O’Hare In- my, in Chicago. of the prehistoric days! By the way, Mike seems to be developing an interest in tropical fish lately. Do the Ee) 11, his next customer will be Reno Signorio. Speaking of hair, Greg Newell is another young revolutionary who doesn’t like to comb his hair the conventional way. Have you seen his latest—a part straight down the midternational airport, Park Ridge, Ill. dle and greased flat to each side? He is credited with flying more than Dean Acheson wasn’t the only busy 2,500 hours in all types of planes, and man last weekend. Jerry (I’m a typi- for seven years he has been a flight cal upper-class wheel) Woller was in instructor and test pilot. He is also Louisville, Ky. for the derby Saturday the immediate past president of the afternoon and was back here Satur- Reserve Officers association of Cook day night for the season’s drama cli- county. max, the Spring play. George Brace is sponsoring the ColIf you noticed a few Indian squaws onel’s talk, which will reveal the prinaround school last week don’t be ciples and operation of jet engines, alarmed. The four red-faced Apaches guided missiles and ram jets. He will were none other than Carol Walker, illustrate his lecture with a sound Zola Ward, Coralie Griffith and Jan- color film showing the jets in acroice Tupper. They acquired the shade batics, formation flights and gunnery. of carmine from an overdose of sun- The film includes pictures of the lamp. Well, I guess everybody has to world’s record speed run which get into the act. brought back to the United States the * * * world’s record after 23 years. Many HPHS lasses attended the festivities up at L.F. Academy. Among Inmans Move to New York them were socialites Julie Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Inman of 504 Ariel Tilden, Cooky Ledbetter, and Gray avenue left Sunday to make Helen Josselyn. their new home in Snyder, N.Y., a Dick Roscoe came home after a Their son, Tomlong stay at the Presbyterian hospital suburb of Buffalo. more To Bake a Delicious May the play, Jean Herbst vitz threw parties. * * The girls set was look and especially Ivan Maro- a little water-logged these days. Maybe it’s from too much Penguin Among practice. those who say they are cracking under the strain his Highland classmates Park They for the at Lincoln have lived in last 12 years. Mr. Inman has been employed by Zenith Radio corporaticn but is now working for Colonial Radio. are Sue Jacoby, Mary Jardine, Peggy Loewenthal, Louise Loewenthal, and Charlotte Cleary. A dance coming up in the near future is the “Rainbow Fantasy” given by the C.A.R. at Ravinia Village House on May 20. Douglas Jamieson and his Lake Forest boys will be making the noise. The juniors are thinking of passing a law making it illegal to miss the JUNIOR PROM on June 3. Of course, everyone knows that this year’s prom will undoubtedly be the best in years but the law would just be a safety measure. Couples of the week: Sandy Marovitz and Valerie Bloomstien, Bob Engle and Ruth Riley, Frank (Little Chief) Henning and Marilyn Grabin. The “returns” are coming in from the various colleges on their decisions covering our seniors. Colorado is a fairly popular place this year. Among the students accepted by Colorado are Peggy King, Skip Schwartz, Ann Davidow, Alice Kaufman, and Bud Rolfe. * left school on Friday. Others accepted so far are: Larry Dean, Bradley; Don Piper, Columbia; Wayne Wagner, Wisconsin, and Don Coleman, Ohio State. I’ll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus �Thursday, May 11, Mr. 1950 and Page Mrs. Primo Cabri LGA. SPECIALS For and Low Prices Every Day THURS., FRI., SAT., Quality TOP Quality MAY 11-12-13 Meats QUALITY Ib. 65¢ STANDING RIB ROAST - ECONOMICAL, Deer TASTY fot Some oo LAMB SHOULDER lb. 55c ROAST ------------ lb. AQc SWIFT’S BONELESS HAM ROLLS -----..---------- lb. 55¢ ARMOUR’S STAR PICNICS ~.----------------------- lb. 39c SMOKED TOP BRANDS GU atin | Percy Mr. and Mrs. Primo Cabri, after their marriage April a H. 29 GARIN I.G.A. Prior Jr. in St. Photo James church. She is the daughter of the Bruno Santis of 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, Highwood. Upon return from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Cabri will live in Highwood. HIGH G. lb. A5c SCORE CREAMERY I. ne BUTTER ----------- 1-Ib. print 6] ¢ A. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5 bbs. 3 9c 25 Ibs. $1 69 DOMINO CANE SUGAR ..---------------------------- 5-Ib. bag A 3¢ SUNNYMORN store hours: 10 to 5:30 COFFEE Mild and Mellow, SWEETHEART CATSUP CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD co. 65¢ 2 Ibs. $1 29 BRAND None Better ~............. 2 I. G. A. GRAPEFRUIT WOODS 1-Ib. 14-oz. btls. 3 5c JUICE 46-oz. tin ... 3 for $100 CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS ...-.------------------- 2 tins 25 1.G.A. FANCY WHOLE CHUNK Wee Here in person! Gee aed CLUB abs of Hollywood GRAPE HOUSE - MINT May 15th, 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm CANDIED DILL TOMATOES, Jar STRIPS ------. 16-oz. jar A. CANNED Hand 35 ¢ VEGETABLES Packed [ YOUR Cut BEANS, 12-0z. 1 9c CHOICE 3 Ne 49¢ PEAS, Sifted, Early June RIPE ’N RAGGED PEACHES .....-.------------------------ 3 2% tins $100 WN In person... the famous HOPALONG CASSIDY wy) Mabs of Hollywood, who gave up a promising dancing COOKIES -------------------- 10-oz. pkg. Ue KLEENEX --------------------------- 300 Count 9% career to create swimsuits and foundation garments that RED give perfect control without sacrificing freedom of movement! Come meet Mabs HEART DOG FOCO COLO-SOFT TOILET TISSUE MARLENE today ... see her fabulous swimsuits for yourself! .oicis. a One for 1¢ — 4 Colors .............. 2 2 for 27¢ All for 28c¢ Rolls 19¢ OLEOMARGARINE ----------2---—~ 1b. 19c a Boysenberries or Blueberries --- 39° tin 1 9c Wi a Free parking De DD a De 1LG.A. SUPER one block North 24-26 LOW & CO.. CHICAGO, JELLIES WAX BEANS, Cut showing of her famous swimsuits! CHAS. A.STEVENS FRUIT alt OOS, gh GEAR SWEETHEART FANCY GREEN For an informal PURE 2 tins $100 ELDERBERRY - CRABAPPLE I. G. Monday, 3 HUBBARD WOODS FIRST PRICES De a a DD MART — STREET EVERY DAY 35 �Page. Thursday, 36 DR. STANLEY Chiropodist A. - Foot KNOCH AAS Opening 362 PARK OS sn AVENUE—HI 2-1184 Mrs. “Senior Hours under 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Wednesday Tuesday Evenings by Appointment R. L. Scouting” discussion a be the meeting topic of speakers, and a chance all to play and sing together. The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of the Braeside school are ain having The Ist 200 TODAY May Will Be G i Vv E a making purchase orchids are —come early, our supply is limited. in DAY SAT. & 13th from of $1.00 Hawaii or more. event 963 Waukegan CO. Ave. HI 2-0531 es Ciara ol lalla PAINT & yy When the 12 girls first 13 a new the to Highland Parkers at the Highland Radio and Record shop exclusively. The new album contains three 10inch records which include the “Alma Mater,” “Fight Song,” “Varsity Song,” “All Day on the Prairie,” “Deep River,’ “My Bonnie Lass,” and “Roll Chariot,” Distribution of the new albums is being handled by Ray Geraci, athletic publicity director of the college, and a Highland Park High school graduate. Attend Mr. Convention and Mrs. in California Bruce Krasberg, As part of the program, they will have a fashion parade demonstrating what four days after which they went to Yosemite and Colorado Springs fore returning home. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Sewing in the school Brownies will have their “Fly-up” and become Girl Scouts, and receive the Girl to Scouts will the earned during the of the girls are in- attend. attending were Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Davis, Mrs. Murray day. They Sheridan, FE. C. attended Mrs, Adler, a convention John Vollertsen, Mrs. Albert Mrs, Ross, Marvin Tippey, Mrs. P. N. Gould. SERVICE US HEATING have the been learning direction of folk dancing Mrs. Leo AGREEMENTS Oil Burner 360 Central Ave. INFORMATION SERVICE Division of Braun Hyman they have been busy, finishing the work for their Second Class Badge. They AVAILABLE FOR Mrs. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school went to the Girl Scout lodge Monday for a cookout. Lately, 24 HOUR SERVICE — GAS AND OIL EQUIPMENT PHONE on be- Slepyan, Mrs. Dependable Service for Your Oil Burner CLEANING — YEARLY of Mrs. Arthur Bjork, Mrs. Theodore Ohlwein, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. James Griswold, GIVE YOU NOW 2395 the Men’s National Garden Club of America which was held in Oakland. Mr. Krasberg is first vice-president of the club. The convention lasted HAVE HEATING SERVICE COMPANY SUMMER college National have learned as Scouts. In planning and preparing the dinner, they will demonstrate what they learned in work on the Nutrition and Cooking Badges. A meeting of the fifth and sixth grade Girl Scout leaders was held at the Girl Scout office, May 1. Those STORES by Lakeside place spent two weeks in California, returning home last Thurs- vited (4 Sings,’ and have earned the Curved Bar, the highest award in Girl Scouting, they will show their parents what they badges they have year. The families pT] ryt May Scouting as Brownies, they family party, but at that party was planned and carby the parents. Now that been Scouts for six years auditorium. Lh ane be Scouting. held May HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT on Braeside Honor Court A Court of Awards for all the Girl Scouts of the Braeside school will be These for this special Affair’ they learned working on the and Good Grooming Badges. this lovely Princess Aloha Orchid to each N person flown 11th mediate started in had a big time the ried out they have People & “Family at 6:30 p.m. in the school auditorium as a climax to their program of Inter- ORCHID TO YOU FOR MOTHER’S a Forest produced Broadcasting company, featuring the Lake Forest college band, men’s glee club and madrigal singers is available Diemer will at “Lake album the eighth grade Girl Scouts at the Presbyterian church, on Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be interesting 1950 Is On Sale Here GIRL Scout DOINGS of Offices at 11,. “Lake Forest Sings,” Album of Songs, Specialist ANNOUNCES May CO, inc Bros. Oil Co. Highland Park 2-3804 under Ginsburg. �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Glencoe Temple Alumni Give Comedy Saturday Beth El Sisterhood Climaxes Year With Luncheon Tuesday The As a climax to a successful year, the North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood will hold its annual earning fund luncheon at the Country Fare on Dundee road near Skokie Highway, Glencoe, next Tuesday. The afternoon’s program will feature Sulie Harand, singing dramatist, who will present of in story “South critics play song Pacific,” award for a which the review won best the musical of 1949. Cantor Mrs. ing and Martin, Miller of the Maurice tion. accompanied by Erens, will lead the singnational anthem, and I. Kliers will give the invoca- order Reports Reports covering Serving as will be Sulie Harand, a their burned top-notch original comedy, “Shoshine,” which the in at SS SS SDS Temple For Greater RUG BEAUTY per- musical will be Glencoe on For Longer RUG WEAR Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. “Shoshine” is the work of Ed Ries. Schwimmer, Larry Abt, and Mike Joan Sue Simon. The original music is by Larry Abt and the original words by Joe Klee. All in all, some 30 memof the of Sunday Mes- Young, Robert Rachlin, and I. Silverman. Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairpresent insure of given cludes dames Jack Borkan, chairman; Willard H. Cohen, Robert Kahn, Maring King, Allen A. Joseph, Sam Peachin, Samuel Reich, Jack Rose, Harry I. will never group are participating SMNAGIUMIST NATIONALLY Tickets are available at the the temple at 7:45 the “Your and p.m. The showing from mem- a confirmation ticipated; SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Celebrate in which class of the discussion, school age in- movie, the film refreshments. of high program of Neighbors Holidays,” and Their the 1949 temple par- Trade Mark Copyrighted entertainment, All young are invited. bined with hAtrza ler, conductor of Opera company. her vocal training under Gitzin, Chardles Hackett and Richard B. DeYoung, and her dramatic training under Martin Magner of National 3roadcasting company, and Kurt Ad- the San Francisco Admittance to the luncheon and program will be by invitation only to those who have successfully completed earning funds. in Fine Rug Cleaning Bright and New 36-HR. LUMBER DISPLAY Trellis Gym Sets Arbors Picnic Flower Boxes Lawn 20% of Cleaning (Metal) Free of oe Charge i by Deerfield 11 Upholstered Furniture Home Your AND MIRZA'S CARRY Gentle Nylon Brushes B;NASH You Our Sales Dept. Rugs it } Linoleum ——=S of Conscientious Service Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation Carpets weit CLEANERS Years Asphalt & Rubber Tile OS OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Plastic Wall Tile Bay Rubber & Ozite Highland Park i 9 OPEN Ct. and in CLEANING The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant — Oriental 2738 Green Bay Rd. Waverly Fresh, 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK I) In 612 ON Discount for CASH RUG / j y me NIST SE] Wilmette 289 Winnetka 6-0452 Be Chairs ZI Deliver Carpet JOHN Tables Concrete We Will Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant Sakrete Ready Mixed Furniture Rugs CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 36 : Fencing of all kinds Unpainted is the Ultimate Try this service now. Cleaned Quality Lumber & Hardware Furniture Your SERVICE COMPANIES LARGE Service. Looking. Tacked-Down CER MER Garden Operation SUPER-WONDERFUL FROM ORDER OUR Machine Com- Detergent Magikist and Method Magikist peopl¢ who will be accompanied at the piano by Dorothy Weiss. Miss Harand received See ADVERTISED in bers of the cast. The proceeds will be used for a temple project. The next open meeting of the alumni will be held in the temple lounge on accomplishments hostesses to formance the show. of the year will be given. Mrs. Philip D. Goodman will give the chairman’s report; Mrs. Charles M. Bernstein, the president’s message, and Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers will give greetings. man, in office Give oil was more assiduously than by the alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel bers Mrs. midnight 37 FRIDAY he EVENINGS TILL asi 9 P.M. DSD|S �Page Thursday, 38 Students Here LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES are ad available for Take Prizes in won Highland honors Park have this year in the 1950 Na- tional Scholastic arts exhibition. Winners in the 23rd Annual tional High school Na- art exhibition tak- ing place at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 6 through May 29, all are Henry S. Loeb, Highland Park High school, honorable mention for photography, $10 award; Elin Ladany, want classifications. Ravinia school, honorable mention, $10, opaque water color; Marcia Har- If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? rison, Ravinia school, exhibition piece, opaque water color; and Marylou Wetzel, Ravinia school, two exhibition pieces, opaque water colors. The winners are among 24 students from eight North Shore and Northwestern suburban schools. Following a regional contest at Wieboldt’s new Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 Evanston store, the winning exhibits were sent on to the Carnegie Institute for judging with thousands of other regional exhibition from coast to coast. winners ee THE MIDWEST’S OLDEST 16th FINE SHOW annual EVANSTON ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE MAY Daily 11 American Legion Dance Will Support Boy Scout Troop 37 a.m. to 10 p.m. WOMAN’S CLUB Evanston, Chicago Avenue Sponsored ROCKFORD COLLEGE Admission 75c Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. OF EVANSTON at Church St. the CLUB OF CHICAGO (including tax) \ ising bet / teas for entering parents of the kindergartens of School District 108 next fall will be held next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at each of the four Braeside four schools: and are being West planned schools as Lincoln, Ridge. by the an ten teacher and to Ravinia, These PTAs teas for girls entering the kindergar- make registration in advance for school next fall. At the time of the tea, the kindergarten teacher necessary will have registration at hand the for kin- forms dergarten entrance. These may be filled out at that time and a preliminary discussion of plans held. Age In the order Requirements to enter kindergarten fall of 1950, a child years of age on or must before be in five December 1, 1950. Boys and girls who do not meet this age requirement will not be eligible for kindergarten until the following year. It is imperative that a birth certificate be presented at the time of registration. If parents wish to complete registration at the time of the tea, it will be necessary to have the birth certificate on hand at that time. If this is not must school office be completed. possible, be before the presented Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will stage a spring dance at the Highwood Community center next Saturday to benefit 37 is sponsored of the opportunity parents of boys and kindergarten to meet birth at registration the can which Dancing will and his % GREATER CHICAGO may call the Board of Education office or the office of the school where the youngster will be enrolled to learn more of the details relative to the kindergarten tea. 5-11 P.M. DAILY SPONSORED BY MAY 75¢ 13-21 2-10 P.M. SATS. & SUNS. ° CHICAGO METROPOLITAN HOME Inc. Tax Children under 12 Free with Parents BUILDERS ASSOCIATION 12 Refreshments lasa who ments. is He in charge Commander Laverne Troop may on ated this arrange- Cioni. Highwood citizens support the dance so carry of is assisted by Senior Viceare that have needed the excellent urged to their Scout equipment program year under the of Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon. Special prizes will the dance, according tee in charge of be awarded at to the commit- arrangements. Post Slates Meeting Highwood post will hold The to initi- leadership its next regular meeting next Tuesday, at the post home starting at 8°p.m. At that time a nominating committee will be appointed, and the carnival committee will make a complete report on its activities to date. The post was recently commended the state commander for having passed the 100 per cent mark in mem- by bership according commander. to Harley The post Rideexpects committee which is completing plans to field a Junior Legion baseball team again this year. The Highwood entry last year was rated best in the state. as one of the GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral New Products Stage Show—Never Before any- PIER to by Adjutant Eggert Carlsen and ViceCommander Laverne Cioni. Bruno Giangiorgi heads the baseball All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT NAVY p.m. school children who are on the present school lists. If there are parents who have not received the letter, they A Surprise Awaits You thing like it! See the television electric range, radar door lock, hydrojet showerhead, and a host of other “‘Miracles for Modern Living.” % New Design Exhibit—over 400 new home designs and scale model homes! * Greatest Home Building Exposition Ever Seen! Materials, home equipment, appliances, services. Demonstrations galore. 8 Troop post. to have a record membership within a few weeks following a drive headed NORTHSHORE It’s the Famous Budget Home of 1950—see it built at the Home Fair! from orchestra. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. ; * the and a good time for all are promised by the Vice-Commander Steve Ko- way, Very . Scout by midnight to the music of Louis Garino THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN i be Boy Letters are being sent by the Board Education to all parents of pre- of Illinois by annual youngsters certificate 22,23, 24, 25 1950 Be Held Next Tuesday The students 11, Kindergarten Teas To Nat'l. Arts Show Four May ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND five �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Winners of Poster 39 Are Colleges Failing? Contest Library Announces «: New Books on Subject To what extent are our colleges failing to fulfill their role in our system of higher market have have value education, and will a college 20 years hence? become articulate what education Such inquiries in a number of new books recently acquired by the Highland Park Public library. In “Educating Our Daughters,” a book directed concerned : 3 MAY Bese ee: {30 PM * Macemacomonrrcenren P| BU, 16 i ARM: . | Y ELEP raat a we es & K Pia Ne PALE Xf oe | ve Bi Ptr RoeoT se Percy Three prize winners in poster contest for art students of Highland Park high school Michael Azzone, another junior, takes third. Posters advertise charity benefit Prior Jr. Photo line up to receive prizes. Welling- fashion-show and sale to be given by North Shore committee of Chicago Johanna lodge next Tuesday in Winnetka. Gowns will go on sale when fashion show is ended. A “white elephant’’ is the price of admission. Mrs. Goldman is over-all chairman of the event. university, the United College Graduates.” Seymour which he reasons in business, professions in HASH jen 3S 21 positions Both SWIFT’S Cc MORRELL BEEF Peaches DRESSED PREMIUM FRANKS RIB 100% Pure Vegetable PRIDE SMOKED ROAST FRESH from GROUND BEEF New! New! eos c2,09¢ 2 bars “ap.3 BABY FOOD STRAINED 7° > for $] 45 ’ Ib. 49¢ BUTTS .................-...... Ib. 65c top grade ; New! ~ beef ................ lb. 65c¢ HAMS ......... lb. 75¢ «..........25.25.022..000000..0. Ib. 47c¢ Mild, Mellow VIKING CorFFEE 1 1. T¢ Washburn’s Yellow or Green SPLIT PEAS oe 25¢ S$ JUNIOR a. Jars also available in 9c Jars 29c LULA \ de ops odo rai before odor it starts “Your Plans for the Future” Plain 39 or Chocolate OVALTINE c 14-02. 6 9c Soe a Jane Russell Floral Gift whe FLORIDA ORANGES =. 35¢ 3 doz. $00; WHh? tesLe Tee or OOS ee b. Ge CHEESE FOOD ths. 69¢ PASCAL-CELERY —-- 2 ige. stalk 7c | LIMA BEANS SWEET—TENDER G 1 CALIFORNIA CARROTS —-- 2 bh. 15¢ | 2 gare, SUNSET FOOD MART - higher education in the United States and the World. “Universities of the World Outside the U.S.A., 1950,” a companion volume to “American Universities and Colleges,” aims 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. No. 2 cans about foreign education. FRIDAY give a maximum of institutions of higher Students interested in obtaining a scholarship, fellowship, or loan for adstudy of may consult information a new on com- this sub- ject edited by S. Norman Feingold, entitled, “Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans.” “Baird’s Manual of American College Fraternities” (15 ed., 1949), is offered as a guide to college freshmen and others considering joining a college fraternity. Professional people as well will find much information contained herein valuable. Zlc¢ Library Housecleaning Reveals Lost Trivia Spring Park cleaning library has at the brought Highland to light the following lost articles: ghomsbneg AVENUE EVERY to description and statistical information Fe 9 AM. to 6 PM. Fridav till 9 p.m. of dent. “The College Blue Book (1949)” is the standard work of reference of pendium SWEET & JUICY OPEN in the library. the status of higher education in the U.S. today the library offers a group of new reference books, all valuable aids for the prospective college stu- vanced FLORIDA Report lege, and later for a career. In addition to the above analyses BROILERS .........-----00000000-0000002-. MORRELL or WILSON CANNED cans 95¢ DRTERING FRESH Ready 06 Breil be Gee io eke Freestone “Good Kind” 3 commen- discuss the value of education as well as how to select and qualify for a col- Cc BEEF STEW ....:... for 29 Elberta not Writing especially for the high school graduate, Mary and Ervin Det- CATSUP peeled Combination Pkg. of HEINZ and TOMATO CORN BEEF . can could industry and Suggested as a contrast to Seymour’s pessimistic view is the report of the President’s Commission on Higher Education, published in 1948, FUL. F000 S700 20 fore- surate with their training. 3 Contrasting Mi for for sees by 1968 a population of 10 to 15 million college graduates in the U.S., the 14-oz. parents colleges poses new problems States in “The Market be absorbed HEINZ to of Another educator Harris Seymour, a professor of economics at Harvard a number aaa TT choice women. H. ton Gray, left, art department head, and Mrs. Clarence M. Goldman of 249 Maple avenue, make awards. Richard Crestani, first place winner, is a senior, and plans to make art his career. Margaret Stein, second place, is a junior, and a for their daughters, Lynn T. White, president of Mills college in California, and the father of three daughters, charges that many colleges are not providing in their curriculum for the specific abilities and capacities of i Bae especially with NIGHT A man’s dark blue suit coat, a pair of angora mittens, several pairs of gloves, eyeglasses, scarves and snapshots, as items, well as other miscellaneous �Thursday, Page 40. H. P. Nine Drops Double Golfers. Chalk Up No. 5 In Victory String By Art Led by Captain Don Coleman, Highland Park High school’s golf team beat Oak Park 12% to 2% for their fifth straight victory on Monday afternoon at Sunset Valley course. Coleman shot a 79 for three points; Bertucci, 87 for 3 points; Buller, 82 for Y% point; Bowles, 81 for three points, and Capitani, 84 for three points. On Saturday, the Parkers will travel to McHenry to compete in the qualifying round of the Northeastern district. Individual and team winners of this district meet will play in the state tourney to be held May 19 and 20 at Champaign. Last year, the local golfers took third place in the state meet. In 1948, they were state champions, and in 1947, won second place honors. Last week ers, who are the Highland coached by Park golfHarry Bolle, pasted Northbrook, Proviso and Evanston by scores of 13-2, 111%4-3%4, and 91%4-51%. As yet, no defeats have been suffered by the Parkers. Coleman In the Shoots Northbrook 75 meet, Highland Park averaged 83.9 strokes per man to Northbrook’s 90.6 strokes per man. Coleman led the attack for Highland Park with a sizzling 75. Art Buller had an 81, Bill Bowles an 83, Ray Cimbalo a 95, and “Three Point” Capitani, 85. For Northbrook, Shilkus had a 79; Rodney, 86; Shal, 93; Anhalt a “snappy” 101, and Elbert, 94. The Proviso meet was the Parkers’ first Suburban League meet at home. The weather was beautiful, but the scores weren’t. Highland Park averaged 85.2 strokes per man, and Proviso, 88.4 strokes per man. Player Score ponewian, FIP 2250550. Me BP Ceara meer, HP eee... menestons Pi péttucci, HP’ 82 83 87 Pts. 2 1 1 easy 86 2 .35. 3505. 80 3 Cameron, Pou Cmbdlo, HP ste ereimney, Pee ee i Capitan HP... ces: 85 oe 94 85 0 2% iy 3 Wie 94 0 2 Evanston gave Highland Park quite tussle. It wasn’t until the fifth men barued in their scores that the winner of the meet was known. The Parkers’ average score was 84.4 strokes, Eyanston registered an average of 87.2 strokes. Player Score Coleman, HP ........ BQ 78 ah EE RSE Se tae 85 et oe meer, FIP i Armstrong, Bo): 3.24. 86 mertucti: Hr 3.53% POMMGS Wee oie be Capatani, HP .......... . Russell, E. hOCN, ERP. och:ci, Prignt, Toe ss assis. Bowling Tourney Results of the first week of bowling in the Men’s handicap tournament at Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood, as of Hall Pts. WA 2% 2 1 83 91 3 0 84 93 91 88 3 0 1 2 Sunday, May 7. are as follows: Charles Cox, Waukegan, 235-190-179 plus 50—654. 202Bozo Haincheck, Highwood, 216-180 plus 52—650. Louis Vole, Highwood, 200-201-191 plus 50—642. boys, 5 to 3 and 4 to 2. The previous Tuesday the Parkers had edged Waukegan, 2 to 1, but evidently confused Saturday after noon with a give-away program as they tried to see how many runs they could present the Cicero lads. Morton’s four unearned runs in the first game and three in the second meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Little Giants. On Plan Children’s comes Swimming Classes next Registration school Park for swimming High here afternoon for Tuesday a Oak single the last and entertain home game classes summer at Highland will be held on Fri- of June Classes eight 12. Bruno Ponsi and Bob Fiocchi were the instigators of Highland Park’s triumph over Waukegan’s Bulldogs. In the third inning Ponsi drove a base will meet weeks. Suits twice and a week towels will for be furnished and laundered by the school. Only school suits may be worn. Girls are required to wear their own bathing caps. Tuition is $7, and the classes are divided into three types, in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A—From seven years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade and high school. 2. Intermediate—Limited to 30 pupils per class. Section A—From seven age to 7th grade. Section B—7th high school. and years 8th grade of and Entrance requirement—Ability to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep Class water. time will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast, and side strokes. 3. Advanced—Limited class. crawl, a run after two were out got men on second and third. “Burr” rose. to the. occasion fanned McKillen to end the Scores First Bowlers But and distributed Run runs. counter with two Runs to score Suess walked, struck out Bagatti breast, over-arm back stroke. Class time will be devoted and to im- provement of form and to development of speed and the en- durance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the are 235, reminded in | $10. cash that approxi- prizes will during the sweeper, have at the Labor Highland Park Ponsi_ singled, and a run with 171- be topped been completed for the temple. A grand singled nobody out. Big McMaster and Bud Glader, but Morton’s catcher, Gaberik, tipped the bat on a swing by (Continued on page 41) | | evening of fun has been promised by the dance committee headed by Jerry Muzik only one of which was earned, gave the Cicero boys a cushion which pro- Schweiger to win $1,000 Plans in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, tected them from a rally in the fifth. 178- football dance to be given by the Highwood-Highland Park Merchants football team on Saturday, May 27, hold on to a double able Park, Merchants Football Team Plans Dance in Tuttle afternoon, Morton was Highland by a $300 first prize. Entrants may bowl any day from 1 p.m. until 1 a.m. The entry fee, which includes bowling, is $3.75. Reservations can be made by calling John Passini at HI2-5332. The Highwood lanes are at 210 Green Bay road. game. play ball and from there, to Bernardi mately giving himself a short-lived lead. But the next inning Lou Grimmeison on third base couldn’t Capitani, and In the first inning of the first game, Bagatti singled to drive with the first run of the Geno and Geno Bagatti and Fiocchi were on the mound for the Little Giants on Saturday and pitched good enough ball to win, but grammar-school league fielding meant two heartbreaking losses. Tuttle 192-174-181 plus 68—617. turned in by Charles Cox, Waukegan. Bernie Bernardi hit 222. The scores were good enough for Cox to win $20 to 30 pupils per Open to all school children who can pass entrance requirements. Entrance requirement—Ability to swim 100 yards with ease and make a running front dive from the diving board. Pupils must be able to swim at least one length of the pool using these strokes: over 173-207 209-173 plus 48—608. George Lindstrom, Highwood, 201-166 plus 68—606. High game for the week was day, June 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, hit to right field that scored Fiocchi and on Saturday, June 10, from 9 and Henry Tuttle. Fiocchi then kept a.m. to 12 noon. Classes will begin on the boys from the North at bay until the last inning, when they pushed Monday, Highwood, Monticchi, 192-171Danny Nanni, Highwood, 183 plus 80—626. Bernie Bernardi, Highland Park, Park game Parkers in their Hal 194 plus 62—636. the year. children’s school Saturday Evanston For the Summer 1950 List Results of Men’s Handicap Highland Park’s dreams of climbing up the Suburban league ladder were jolted last Saturday when Morton knocked off our Buller 11, Header to Morton Lose 5-3, 42 in League Race; Play Oak Park Here Saturday By Tom May | and Bruno Bertucci. In securing the band of Herm La Rae for the occasion, the committee has a group that plays both sweet and swing. the dancing there will be Besides refresh- ments. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds for the forthcoming football season. New equipment is needed anc every cent raised at the affair will be Moose Men Sponsor used for such, the committee Benefit Game June 25 Baracani. ‘Loyal Order of Moose in Highland Park will sponsor a charity game on Sunday, June 25 in Sunset Park at 1 p.m., it was announced this week. Proceeds will benefit the Highland Park hospital and the city’s recreation board. The Windy City Professionals will oppose the Moose Governors in an exhibition ball game. The Governors will open the festivities with their regularly scheduled “Inter Moose promises. Also on the dance committee are P. Picchietti, Ray Santi and Adolph ball game, followed by an_ exhibition between fundamentals of life saving and Moose lodge and Fort Sheridan WACS. water safety will also be given. Capt. L. E. Simons, post adjutant, has All classes are co-educational and arranged for a performance by the will last for one hour. There are Fort Sheridan Army band. Following the feature event, the local three assistant instructors in each beginners’ class and one assistant in lodge will play host to visiting atheach advanced class. Robert Kendig letes in the club rooms, “Gabby” Hartand John Broming are in charge of nett is expected to officiate for the afternoon. the swimming instruction. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team High Thayer’s Series 872-879-756—2507 Team High Game Dog *Honse*?.;7 .: Santi’s . 904 Individual Series Cheer “500 WING V O18 ee Janet. Biagi .. ..... Mary Spannraft .... Mildred Hackbarth . Mayme Rosie ....... MV POM wu. JANET i 210-210-185—605 147-216-170—533 179-156-176—511 203-188-119—510 -170-164-173—507 199-171-137—507 Individual Game Over 200 MART ey. era eee ee GEO Oe a oo Mildred rackbarth':.. Siena . 4.332. 216 210 203 203 | | �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Washington Gardens Girls’ Ball Team Will Play Tuesday Nights The Washington Softball its club second Garden’s of Highwood, practice will session A hold Shore Tuesday night. Getting off to a slow start because of the weather, ‘the girls will of golf event of Chicago held this Mohawk Country road. been given the girls to hold their games under the floodlights at Memorial park in Highwood on Tuesday nights. Dorothy Biagi, an outstanding ath- lete in softball as in many other sports, will pitch and also serve as captain of the team, with Bruno Morrelli as manager. Girls from Highland Park or Highwood who are interested in playing softball are invited te attend next Tuesday’s practice. Mary Jane Lanes Major League Ww. 44 ai. 22 44 22 39 27 Keeley Half and Half .... . 36 Highland Park Ice .......... 35 Cortesi Plasterers .......... 27 30 31 Lotis Nudie 21 45 Pe? 49 Bishops Duffy Heat and ........ Duffy _.... EOE Bis ee Witten 63s Electric ....... 39 The tie was played off and the championship of the major league taken by Bishop’s Heat. Gus Klemp of Bishop’s Heat shot a sparkling 631, which helped his team take two games irom Duffy and Duffy. Keeley Half and Half won three from Louis Nu- di’s. Carani’s won two from Highland Park Ice, and Cortesi won three from Witten. last of Highland the year. club, to June Route be 9, at 19, Irv- is handicap Illini game golf, played under system, devised tournament an ex- some years in the afternoon, and a dinner at which the Illini Club of Chicago golf trophy and many other golf prizes will be awarded. This is the outstanding event on the Illini Club of Chicago calendar and will Shore be attended Illini. made by 2-3551 by many Reservations phone to or STate Louie North may be Marks, HI 2-6310. VFW Major Softball Team Practice for Season Opener May 21 The Highland softball team, Park who V.F.W. one week major from to- morrow night will open their 1950 softball season against Ted’s Tavern of Waukegan, will continue their practice sessions this coming Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sunset Park diamond. Prosperity Seniors Have Bowling Banquet He is Park a High school and the son of Mr. and Robert E. Pettis of Deerfield. Mrs. last and husbands Saturday of the bowl- night. Louise Beauty Shop Menoni and Bob Castellari, giving little Bob first base. When Jerry Walz walked to land score another run, Suess was on the rocks. Then Rolly Zagnoli’s hard line drive went right to the center fielder to end the inning and the game, as far as the Little Giants were concerned. Dinner and ........ Mocogni oe ..... ee 51 48 Repair aan 48 John Rosenheim Wins N.U. Swimming Letter Sherony Sixty varsity letters and freshman numerals were recently awarded to members of four Northwestern university athletic teams—wrestling, swimming, fencing and rifle, it was announced yesterday by Athletic Director Ted Payseur. John Rosenheim, son of Hardware ae 49 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, member of the varsity swimming team, was among those honored. He is a junior student, majoring in economics. Attended Kentucky Derby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 1026 Lauretta place, spent last weekend in Kentucky. On Saturday they at- Grandi Brothers .......... 47 52 Onesti ... 45 54 es De Brothers Santi Liquor Prizes .... were given for team high to Manhattan Repair, Menoni Onesti Brothers. Prizes for Shop, and Natta Mocogni, Shoe and individual high and Individual Rena game high Andrini. series prizes were tended the Derby at Churchill Downs won with the Weils who have field and and Frances Porco. Individual high average prizes were won by Tilly Venturini, Vicki Santi, and Mary Somenzi. Morton a breeding whose horse, tered in the first race. of Half farm in Kem, Day, Deer- was en- by Lena Ariano, Rena (HP) varsity defeated (M) 6-0, 6-2. Hall (HP) defeated 6-0, 6-1. Ostrander (M) 6-3, and (HP) Woodring Roessing defeated (M) Angelus Doubles Tasker (HP) and defeated Jack Kollendra and Jim Kollendra (M) 8-6, 6-3. Freeman and Leopold (HP) defeated Charvat and Kozik (M) 6-4, 7-0, 6-2. * The lows: * frosh-soph (M) 6-2, 6-0. Brown (HP) 6-1, 6-1. Smith 6-1, * results are Singles (HP) defeated Goldsmith Preti, second as fol- game was lost in the pushed across three runs on two hits and the second of two costly throwing errors by Caswhen tellari. Morton Bagatti and defeated Bannon (M) 6-2. Waukegan FP, 000 000 1—1 002 000 x—2 Batteries—Litz kegan; Park. Fiocchi and and * Baum and Davis (HP) defeated Mikvta and Marrvart (M) 6-2, 6-4. Klee and Livingston (HP) defeated Kunesh and Lindroth (M) 6-4, 6-4, local: teams have won two matches and lost one in the Suburban league, and five and one in over-all Mateja, Zagnoli, 2k bat- Batteries—Suess and and Wau- Highland 0—5 3—3 Gaborik, Zagnoli, Second Park. uF: Morton Batteries—Fiocchi 5 5 Mor- Game 6 6 and Zagnoli, High- Zitek and Gaberik, Morton. competition. The only defeat thus far came at the hands of Oak Park. one of the league’s three top teams. This week, Highland Park faces the other powerhouses Evanston and New of the league, Trier, and Coach have these teams. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Girls at High School Give Swim Exhibition Open show with an underwater motif, will be the theme of the annual Penguin club program to be presented this afternoon and tomorrow night at the high school swimming pool. ballets in the show have Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Open All Day and for synchronizing the strokes of the swimmers. All costuming will be kept simple, and only used when necessary to suggest the theme of each ballet. Mary Jane LANES Home The new home of Mr. Fred Burlingham has been at 1510 S. Eastview have moved in after former home was at 1338 to Washington, D.C., where their Phillip, 3. two sons, David, 6, and Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes they visited their daughters and sons-inlaw, Captain and Mrs. James J. Cortez, and Major and Mrs. David Evans and @ S. Ridge road. They sold this home and while they were waiting completion of the house they were building they went Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD and Mrs completed road and they a busy winter. instructions Wednesday been written by the girls themselves. Music is used for background atmosphere Settle in New Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. “Davey Jones’ Locker,” a swimming @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily 3 4 Highland 001 001 0—2 000 013 x4 land Park; 1 3 * 020 111 100 020 Baggati 8 6 Game Morton HP. ton; Doubles had Scores Novander defeated Francisy (M) Fiocchi ted in Ponsi and Castellari in the third and sixth innings respectively, but it wasn’t in the cards for our boys to hold onto that lead. First (HP) Both The sixth 6-0. Block Their were given to Elsie Fini, Elvira Monterastelli, school se- ries to Louise Beauty Shop, Sheronv Hardware, Santi Liquor, and Grandi Brothers. Team high game prizes were awarded high Cleaver All Shoe Park frosh-soph tennis teams dealt Morton identical 5-0 losses in their matches held last Thursday, on the local court. The varsity results are as follows: John Broming thinks his boys a good chance of defeating the awarding of prizes were followed by dancing. Team standings for the season were: Ww. Ea Manhattan Shop .. 56 43 Natta (Continued from page 40) Snapping back after defeats by Oak Park earlier in the week, the High- Singles ago by Louie Marks, 327 N. Green Bay road, who is serving his twentieth year as chairman of the outing. The men of the Illini tribe will be hosts to athletic director Doug Mills and the coaching staffs of the University of Illinois. There will be all day quet for Carthage is Bob Pettis of Deerfield. Bob, a sophomore, received his letter outing ing teams of the Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors had their year-end ban- Carthage college baseball team will play Lake Forest college at Lake Forest on Saturday. Playing right field baseball Tuskegee clusive North Illini Club Friday, tournament Members Bob Pettis in Right Field for Carthage graduate The golf on ing Park short to coming annual year in or- sessions interest Illini is the der to start playing other teams. Permission from the Park board has cut their practice Beat Morton, 5-0 To Be Played June 9 Girls’ H. P. Nine... Prep Tennis Teams Louie Marks Heads Illini Golf Event 41 and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 1 1 �This Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Won A Case Against As almost everyone now knows, the anti-trust lawyers A&P in Washington have brought a civil suit to destroy AGP. They ask the courts to order the dissolution of this company. They say that this suit is based on the fact that they won a suit against us at Danville, Illinois, in 1946. They did. In that case, Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley made a decision against AGP. Immediately thereafter, in a letter explaining his decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “IT have So, now we decision; not I have not made be the basis for have the anti-trust lawyers while Judge condemned Lindley himself saying says the A&P system. a finding which a dissolution.” suit of that their suit to dissolve A&P his decision could In previous ads we told you about the cases against to tell you about this case they won. On the next page is the story of the Danville case. could is based on Judge Lindley’s not be the basis for a suit of dissolution. A&P which the anti-trust lawyers lost. We promised �What Judge Lindley Objected To What We Did To Correct This At Danville, the anti-trust lawyers made all of the charges which they are again making against A&P today. They were substantially the same charges they had made and dropped at Dallas, Texas, after four federal judges had objected to some of them as “inflammatory.” In the light of the decision, we immediately set about reviewing our activities to be sure that there could never again be any criticism of our operations. In his decision Judge Lindley was critical of some of our activities. He threw some of the charges out of court. He did not make any decision on others. role He even took occasion food distribution it had Judge to praise done. A&P for the efficient job of portion of Lindley said: “To buy, sell and distribute to a substantial 130,000,000 people, one and three-quarter billion dollars worth of food annually at a profit of 114 cents on each dollar, is an achievement one may well be proud of. “No place in the world I take it are people so well fed as in the United States. Nowhere else, 4 suppose, do food distributors accomplish efficient distribution at so low a margin of profit. In contrast, we are told in other nations the problem is not one of an adequate diet but one of no diet at all.” But Judge Lindley did find us in violation of the Sherman Act. He based his ruling on the dual role played by our fresh fruit and vegetable buying sudsidiary, the Atlantic Commission Company, whereby that organization acted both as buying agent for A&P and as selling agent for growers. Judge Lindley First, the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned which Judge Lindley objected and which he the basis of his decision against us. the dual said was to We did this even though the Atlantic Commission Company had been licensed for many years by the United States Department of Agriculture to act as both a buyer and seller of fresh fruits and vegetables. The Atlantic Commission Company now only buys for A&P. In other words, we stopped doing the thing which Judge Lindley said put us in violation of the Sherman Act. We made which additional Judge changes Lindley had did not base his decision We more did even in other questioned of operation even though he them. on than methods at Danville, this! We went down to Washington and asked the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to their new interpretation of the vague anti-trust laws. The only answer company! we ever got was that we should break up this Despite their claim that they were not opposed to A&P’s size, they insisted that we destroy this size. said: “If I assume for the purpose of disposition of this case that in general the policy of A&P was to operate within the law and attribute to defendants a desire to comply with the law, there still remains the conscious, knowing adoption by all defendants of a plan of action by the Atlantic Commission Company affecting every department of A&P and every retail store which cannot be squared with the intent and purpose of the act.” Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our manufacturing operations, they insisted that we get rid of our factories which produce many of the fine foods you buy at A&P. Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our low prices, they insisted that we destroy many of the efficiencies that make these low prices possible. In his letter explaining the decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “I have their practices through the Atlantic Commission condemned Company.” In Judge Lindley imposed fines totaling $175,000. When his decision was upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, we paid the fines. This ended the case — but we did not stop there. We were still trying to find out from the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to the law when they filed the current suit to destroy A&P. other words, they insisted upon the dissolution of A&P. Why, Then, Do They Want To Put AzP Out of Business? Ever since this suit was filed, the anti-trust lawyers have been making damaging statements that could seriously hurt our business if they were believed by the public. They say that we were found they are making today. guilty at Danville This is not true. Judge Lindley did the charges of the anii-trust lawyers. of all the not They all of They abide A&P has by the clearly spirit, as demonstrated well as the What, letter its say handed They say this suit is designed to enforce the law. But sincere of the desire are seeking to “enjoin” A&P that down from engaging this suit by Judge for dissolution Lindley suit is not is based on to “enjoin” the decision in Danville. why the anti-trust lawyers want to destroy this company, which for 90 years has pioneered the methods of distribution which THE GREAT have given the American ATLANTIC &{ in practices. But Judge Lindley has said of his decision: “I have not made a finding which could be the basis for a suit of dissolution.” to law. then, is the real reason they “alleged” Actually, the whole purpose of this us, but to put us out of business. charges sustain say certain people more good food for their money? PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �Thursday, 44 Ten ca ATTRACTIVE 520 DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. BIRD HOUSES alas GLENCOE, : GLENCOE 1559 bs ILLINOIS USE AUTOMATI GAS OR OIL BURNERS CONDITIONAIR OIL BURNING BOILERS Percy 598 N. Western Ave. @ Plumbing Customer Is King in GIVEN Thrift Shop Clearance The Thrift avenue, customer will be king in the shop’s novel sale which will 35 today N. through Service will in May open former Sale THE ART AND ANTIQUE what 27. Next COLLECTION have Central avenue Each Day, Daylight Saving AVE., RIVER FOREST, Proceeds S. Market TAUBER St. G WEbster 9-4500 Sale Conducted sold considers a for “rea- rather than worn by Richard the shop for handare fo COURSE THE STARTS GREGG JUNE short during business meeting the presently ments dinner. being made committee available next will be held Appointments for and the are arrange- tickets will be week. Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Sororis Amicae Night will be observed by Campbell.chapter 712, OES, next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Masonic temple, North and side and Lauretta place. Mr Mrs. Joseph in the east. avenue Lambert will pre- Infant Welfare ty and Illinois and other Lake coun- charities. PARI-MUTUELS ® Nightly except Sunday! @ 9 races, daily double! @ New clubhouse restaurant! 19 COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Levy an- annual TONIGHT AT 8:30 TROTTING RACES Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Ill. has group's the 4 THEY'RE OFF! COLLEGE Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT association, that shared SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES ILL. Chicago, materials 4-Mmonth INTENSIVE COURSE & COMPANY AUCTIONEERS be A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Time Se MICHAEL from GREGG Ralph A. Berkowitz Chicago Title and Trust Company Attorney for Administrator Administrator to Collect 411-413 will overloaded by the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the Northwestern settlement, EXHIBITION and PUBLIC AUCTION SALE on the premises of the 22-room residence, at KEYSTONE racks cotton or woolen crafters. Admittance to Sale $1.00 per person 518 shop’s shades, lamps, dishes. There will be old and new books for readers, and SUNDAY, MAY 14th TO MAY 2Ist, Inclusive 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (Daylight Savinas Time) Exhibition $1.00 per person Catalog of Sale 50c per Copy PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, May 23rd, 24th AND 25th P.M. A in the outgrown Clifton Terrace spring dinner dance will be given in the Moraine Hotel on Saturday evening, June 3. offer.” Dealers who buy for will not be considered cus- been Improvement of of the Sunset the shop Bay road. customer Houghtaling president month station at 3. 7 nounced out; and for home decorators who are interested in picture frames, lamp (Deceased) at 2:00 at Cah, continue tomers until after May 24. The sale promises to be of interest to persons who buy for overseas shipment to friends and relatives; for parents who are looking for clothing items which So BE Fk Gn EXHIBITION SUNDAY, Open from Each Day Admittance to Mimeographed the location in the and sonable re-sale F. WAUGH County Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM Judge of the Probate Court of Cook By Photo and quarters fire shelves Public present road, in its new Everything and its Sheridan and Green Exhibition Jr. Improvement Association Plans Dinner Dance for June 3 at Moraine Hotel open Lake Forest 425 @ Electrical Heating Sales and Prior 26. Among services guild performs is to provide some of the altar cloths for the church. Above, left, to right, are 1950 officers: Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello Amidei, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president; Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, vice-president; and Mrs. Fred Foli, recording secretary. Once a month guild members receive communion in a group at mass in St. James church. N. Frye, Inc. William @ CHEERFULLY H. Heart guild of St. James church celebrates 11th anniversary with New officers are installed, new members welcomed at party April QOONQLALLQALNALAAHDARHRARH orQgngggggag's ESTIMATES Sacred cake. huge ®© WATER HEATERS, Gas or Oil ® CONVERSION BURNERS, Gas or Oil FREE 1950 “ NCE CONVENIE C HEAT FOR 11, — eel De WRNKOLN CILO PLM May Guild Celebrates Anniversary AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING X Page MAYWOOD PARK For dining or box seat reservations, phone MAnsfield 6-4816 North Avenue and River Road 1600 North, 8600 West �Thursday, May 11, 1950 ‘Page bt Highwood Hi-Lights birthday on April 21 and had a small party for school friends and cousins. Their mother surprised the boys by To sending and her husband, Major and Mrs. Harry C. Brown. The Browns, with their two sons David, 6, and Roger, 4, in their names to “Patty, the Pelican,” a television program, and Patty named the boys and wished them a happy birthday. SUCCES Surprise Supper Leave Party for Florida Leaving south hostess for Thomas Bodner for a month. the occasion was Mrs. of 317 Ashland ave- nue. Guests at the supper party were Mr. Bodner, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartolotti, and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Tamarri. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi of 220 Green Bay road recently celebrated their birthdays. Bruce was eight years old last Thursday and invited and Jeanne a few friends in to Dennis had his sixth <n yy Ss insi Uy e Green Bay e f fe e Rocco Coscarelli of 224 road. They are driving Visited road, be here for a month after nia where they will live. returned Friday af- with friends and at rela- tives. Hotel towns She stayed at the Breakwater and visited in the neighboring of West Palm Beach, Holly- wood, Fort From and Colorado Mrs. 231 Evolution Silvio avenue Scalabrini Mr. Scalabrini’s sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hendricks who are here from Walsenburg, Colo. They have brought their son David, 1, with them for their vacation. Mr. Hendricks will stay for two weeks but Mrs. Hendricks and David will stay for the rest of the there she was a guest in the home of her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Perrero and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perrero, all of Miami Beach. Miss Horvath Returns From Vacation Trip Miss Julie Horvath of 618 Greer Bay road returned Saturday from a <> — SS . @ tamtkiern month’s stay at Miami Beach, She left Highwood on the first of April when her sister, Miss Mary Horvath returned from a month’s tour of te West. She and Miss Audrey Hughes of 325 Waukegan avenue traveled in Phoenix, Arix., Los Angeles; Mexico, and then went to Mexico a while before returning home. Has Birthday livan, Henrietta and Buddy Splett, and Donald’s sister Flora Jean Shriver. in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Englund of 234 Llewellyn avenue spent the weekend in Battle Creek, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Englund’s parents, “Hi and Mrs. John J. Schmidt. a RATION she leans back in a barwa.. .or sits in a ® comfortable reading position. | ‘ Follows every contour of the body. Relieves all sense of weight. Perfectly balanced to rest her body effortlessly. She can we” j use her barwa UU The e 8-8 & come in green, yellow, blue, red, or \ terra $9995 cotta ea @ a. &@ of Ke by Bartolucci-Waldheim ‘ *u. Ss. PAT. NO. 2,482,306 A REVOLUTION IN RELAXATION 68. & & a eeeee ee Designed \ @ You just toss in your clothes, straight from wringer or spinner, flip the switch and, by the time your next washerload is ready, the first is done...ready for ironing, in just 15 to 25 minutes. . . . . » ° .eee Let us demonstrate this newest o modern miracles TODA Come in and SEE the Hamilton for yourself. SOMENZI AnD SONS Furniture 334 HI built @ . Clothes Dryer. It gives you fully automatic drying ...the final freedom from washday work and worry...a complete divorce from the tiresome stoop and stretch of hanging out wet wash -..the uncertainty of sun or shower ... the risk of rewashing from airborne smoke and soot. @ ° + “ * ° . » ° » > ’ @ ° 2 a © > @ Whatever the weather, you always have clean, sweet, dry warmth, at fingertip touch in your Hamilton Automatic @e-e « o 6 is sturdy aluminum tubing and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceable gay canvas covers ’ b indoors or out. famous barwa 2-1455 and Green Appliances Bay Rd. Highwood UNUSUAL GIFTS Come out today! See our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass, Wood and Ceramics. @ House Signs e Lighting Fixtures @ Other Artistic Objects Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO (As advertised for 10 years in House and Garden and House Beautiful.) Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling 361 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. —- Sunday from 11:00 for Party ou Mother enjoy the floating feeling of feet-high relaxation as +o New A birthday party last Thirider |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shriver of 204 Llewellyn avenue celebrated their son Donald’s sixth birthday. Children who attended the party were Penelope Russell, Rita and Bobby Ronzani, Karen Benvenuti, Paul De Vroeg, Fred Phillips, James Sul- Weekend month. Lauderdale. e e of are entertaining o w which he will go on overseas duty and Mrs. Brown will take the boys to Califor- Mr. Florida five and a half weeks Beach While have come from El Paso, Texas where Major Brown was stationed. They Guests ter spending Uy your are Miss Jeanne Calzia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of 336 S “It’s always toit weathe,. LH, Florida in Highwood will stay in St. Petersburg Calzia Miami Giangiorgi Children Celebrate Birthdays observe the day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Green Bay for Month Mrs. Beatrice Codling of 618 Green Bay road is entertaining her daughter will Monday Mrs. John Lawler of 229%4 Evolution avenue had a surprise party for her husband Saturday night. Co- Spend 48 to 6 p.m. �Page Thursday, 46 S$ fe 516 CENTRAL AVE TT 7 « * . Uwe FreeAND Delivery LIQUORS SOLD AT Gane arouse cone : S$ 718 WESTERN LLINOIS AVE. oe 2 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities } bane D 1950 Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Church 3-Ib. tin 5 73 : CHOICE BEEF | SS =e ,z % o, +, NS AtS00 = SLICED BACON Ib : ncirheiousngorie ee * HILLS 5 5c ° ' * tips & &% E. Church, Ralph widow of Congress- E. Church, and man of the Lake county ganization. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills BROS. Zz the president 13th district, with arrangements for the party. Mrs. Winters is the chair- % oe of Mrs. William L. Winters of N. Sheridan road is assisting Mrs, Alverta Stewart, chairman of the Republican women’s organization in the 32 Fifth = women of the Congressional club of Washington, D. C., will address the group on “Republican Women, 1950.” ND-DAD " 7 Fanciest Whole Meat Solid Pack Ralph ‘ a ‘ an man * *" MONARCH F. % :% c L. A Aisndtiesa deal taligow show ts all Republic which 13th district are invited is being given at the Tam O’Shanter Country club in Chicago at 12 noon today. Mrs. e 2-4400 | \/ HI O 11, Speak at Club Today HIGHLAND PARK, 1h; DIAL O E , 44541544 U — L a 7 B : May road Be ners oeper 5] 45 can me cavers is chairman of women’s of or- Sheridan the patroness committee of Lake county. Republican candidates from Lake and Cook county will be introduced at the luncheon which 800 women are exto pected attend. Among the Highland Park women assisting with arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. Roger S. Vail, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, the Misses Grace and Thoretta Gregori, and Mrs. Frank Randolph. Others on the committee include Mesdames Baldwin Newman, Harry D. Kratzer, Raymond Simmers, Fred Henning, and Richard Allenby. Miss Salsman (Continued Highland include Park a from for linen You'll be singing a song of SPRING when you see the beauty, convenience and comfort offered by the new 1950 automatic “’C P” clock-controlled gas ranges now being shown at your gas appliance dealer’s. when the speed, efficiency and economy of any one thrilling new gas ranges. Ten per cent down and as little as $6.58 a month will bring you condusive proof that now. . . as always . . . cooking with gas cooking at its very best. 14) young people kitchen shower Walter Swanson of closet shower which Miss Mary Bahe gave. Robert Warner, Anthony Pantelis and James Mouat gave a “vice” shower for the young couple in Highland Park. Among the Highland Park parties is the luncheon which Miss Virginia Vanderbie of Hazel avenue is planning for May 20. Mrs. Walter Gramm of 1950 GAS RANGES you own of these the and given by Mrs. Chicago and a You'll be singing a song of SATISFACTION page is of Chicago gave shower in Chicago bridal dinner is to Tavern club. a miscellaneous yesterday. The be given in the After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Souther and his bride will live in Evanston. HP. Woman‘sChwy (Continued from page 14) j another year to complete their terms will be: Second vice-president, Mrs. Oliver E.. Weed; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. William Gooch; finance secretary, Mrs. Paul C. Behanna; hospitality, Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler; furnishings, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore; Fine Arts, Mrs. B. F. Reinking; press and publicity, Mrs. Fred C. Henning. H. P. Students . . (Continued < © v COMPANY "The Friendly People” Hall, and from William B. page 14) Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Lyman court, inviting Miss Ellen Conolly of Gurnee, III, Festivities included a presentation of the school follies, a formal dinner and dance, a baseball game and a golf match. day, After the guests chapel services departed, on Sun- �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page. Town Talk IT’S A GREAT DAY FOR MOTHERS On Mothers Day, next Sunday, there will be many family parties going out to dinner. Villa Moderne will be one of the favorite Dining and Dancing spots on the North Shore. Every member of the family will enjoy the beautiful and refined surroundings at the Villa. Simply delicious, complete dinners, for $1.90. Always served delightfully. Hal Monro’s Orchestra has returned and plays during dinner and for dancing after Nine o’clock. (no tax till then) Skokie at County Line. YOU Seems FOR THE BRIDE WANT TO PLEASE every one is getting married this Spring! More Wedding Gifts to buy. At Grace Herbst’s charming Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find a most delightful lot of Gifts you'll be proud to send to your favorite Bride and Groom. Handsome Silver, Beautiful Glass, Copper, Brass, China, Pottery etc. Elegant Lamps, including many effective new styles for Summer living, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS AT SMALL COST The Correspondence Nook had many attractive Gift ideas. Beautiful Stationery, charmingly boxed, with colored Plume Pen or Flower. Scrap Books, Photograph Albums, Engagement Pads. For only $1.00 are Key Chains of plastic with flower motif, Gold Cross Pencils, etc. Mother’s Day Cards galore. Barker Comics and the famous Buzza-Caedoza for sentiment. 34 N. First St. PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A SUMMER MOOD your Town or Country House For at Crowe Inc. Interior Decorators, Stella Mae Butterworth will show you many interesting furnishings, Very stunning and practical are the Tropicraft split bamboo and wood reed draw drapes. May be had in roll style, too. Cheer up the cushions on your Porch Furniture with new coverings. For serving cool Summer drinks they will order for you Glasses of every type, personally done with Monogram, Initials, Names, or Hobbys. Rattan furniture may be ordered. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. HAPPY SUGGESTIONS FROM “THE MAGIC DOOR” The women who love beautiful Linens, will be thrilled with those being shown at The Magic Door, 1555 Sherman Ave. Scarfs, made of Luncheon Towels, etc. fine Linens, Sets, Dresser exquisitely and hand Organdys all beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed. Made to order if you prefer. Lamps and Shades, including madeto-order Shades. Also cleaning, pairing, remodeling your Evanston. DA 8-1660. old re- Shades. GREETINGS TO ALL MOTHERS FROM HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” The food is so marvelous at Howey’s Country Fare that it would be impossible to serve a better-than-usual special meal. Mother will like being treated to Dinner, at this charming place, next Sunday. Dinners from $1.75, offering a tremendous assortment of fine foods. Mother will thoroughly enjoy hearing Edna Barnes play the songs she loves at the Hammond. Every. Thursday is Book Re- Rt. Rev. Conkling Speaks Here To Episcopal Men Give oe be 2 Nv The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, will address the first ing of the newly-organized and guests by a | Clinton, FE. T. R. Murfey, and Louis J. Stirling. All men of the parish are invited and may bring guests. Members of St. Martha’s guild and the Laurel club will assist in servine the dinner for which the cost is $1.50. Co-ordinating Council Will Hold Election At Annual Meeting The Co-ordinating Council of Highland Park will hold its annual meeting at the YWCA on May 18 at 8 p.m. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports will be given which will be of interest to the community as a whole. The nominating committee comprised of Neuman Fell, Mrs. J. S. Tohnson, Mrs. Lester Britton, Stanley McKee, and the Rev. Lester Laubenstein have presented the following persons for election to the board of administrators: Miss Lawry Turnin, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, and Alan Harrison. If elected they will each serve a three year term. Additional nominations may be made at the annual election by presentation of a petition bearing the sionatures of delegates of not less than 10 of the member organizations of the Highland Park Co-ordinating Council. view and tions Glencoe Lunch for 2400. $2.50. Dundee ReservaRd. east of Skokie. SEE “NORTHERN LIGHTS” FOR LAMPS Several new Lamps, with attractive shades will give a fresh, new touch to your home. The Northern Lights has a large selection of distinctive BUICK IS THE BEST BUY They say for 1950 Buick is the best buy, but as far back as I can remember Buick has always been top of the list. Treat your family to a wonderful summer, visiting all the highways and byways driving the comfortable, luxAgency S. First dependable Buick. Fine a rayon crepe, exquisitely made, with hand faggot- Y 3 f ¥ i ing and tiny tucks. Red carnation \ 1.25 , ! nie” or a lovely sheer nylon SLIP ¢.99 Nylon jersey trimmed with embroidery and nylon net top and flounce. re 3 or any of these a N enn 3 ACCESSORIES ~~ GyV 3-piece gold necklace, bracelet, earring set 2.95 (plus tax). Fine cotton gloves, French knot trim, 2.95. Princess Gardner bill fold, Gold colored oval compact, 3.50. Hosiery, Re3D to 1.95 Kleeburg for splendid “trade-in.” St. HI 2-4800. Ruth fe styles for every room—in town or country shades beautifully cleaned, repaired, remodeled. Also made-to-order, 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. WIn. 6-4224., urious, 9.95 committee of women from Trinity guild under the chairmanship’ of Mrs. George Strecker. Tomato juice and hors d’oeuvres will be served from 6:30 p.m, The temporary committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of James L. Martin. junior warden; James Sumbler, Dr. M. E. Blume. Duane Yolande i meetMen’s club of Trinity church on Monday at 7 p.m. in the parish house. Dinner will be served to the 250 members a dainty blouse by 108 Wakefield —Advertisement a Carnet elo, 47 �Page 48 Thursday, Wm. Hesler Candidate i i Kis alii a AUTHORIZED Two A eatin eiol oliege Play : road, is one of five candidates : SERVICE KLEEBURG : BUICK INC. 110 S. First DAY Special and “WHIRLWIND thru has nomin- by the been active been in and MONDAY Mon.-Fri. Pan-|a Players, appointed 50¢ Park chair- WED., Robert Coming—Friday, “RIDING May HIGH” chestra of riod four of ee after to Sat.-Sun., 110 incl. MOR 18 grown from| mu-| tax MON., TUES., May 14-17 “THE Wife’ Wise EDWARD - ARNOLD Joseph in THIRD Cotten, tins May a pe- pa- are still available concert through Winnetka — for Mrs. 6-1314. Engagement Rings yh 2 rare ae ie $150.00 Fridav Nght til 9 p.m. -ioeemae 19—Frank Bing also throwing $150 Wells, 1. H. Starting THURS. “CHAIN May Capra’s Coming: and the Silver Pi song was Came Movies La Are Better Mrs. G. Marries Bertocchini Primo Testalin Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Genseppina Bertocchim of 1339 Burton avenue, to Primo Testalin, 1329 Burton avenue, which took nlace yh The on May 5:30 formed 5 in St. James p.m. by ceremony the Rev. church. was _ Arthur E. NOW $22.50 15 at the Fermont cafe, on Mrs. Testalin will on Burton avenue. uy mportant at . at ORDER BLANK ORDERS NOW BEING Highland Hedy 25% CHICAGO 177 N State St. - 4:28 Starts ($22.50) Victor - 7:05 SUNDAY BING at songs (address) n only — te 68-4100 TUE I1CORPORATE, Mature - 9:35 for 4 Days CROSBY his best in - romance - excitement with DON’T Dave Masterpiece print) Did you have a card last year? yes............ These cards will be on sale for limited time EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. DeMille’s “RIDING HIGH” pl ease 3-7075 notic> rentals SATURDAY Lamarr, 1:45 Park, Illinois — moment's moderate Feature starts at $22.50 ACCEPTED check or mon ey order Tenthouse Theatre B. 1:30 daily) a EVENT “SAMSON AND DELILAH” CARDS Admissions for incl. tax THRU Cecil SALE SAVE from Technicolor PRE-SEASON ON per- Dou- chioni was the matron of honor and Narcissus Ferraro served as Mr. Testalin’s best man. Ever THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous Highland Park Athletic Fie Id, Highland Park, Illinois MEMBERSHIP the group Lining.” 35 Years HI 2-0630 GENESEE Home” Crosby THEATRE pie the in festival For That LIGHTNING” “Three for 18 Than TENTHOUSE NESEEGES the NEMEROFF Across from Bank Highland Park 16-17-18 tor Days against Valli tne (name in fight fraternity; Omicron Mr. and their home Brido! Set MAN” DELAY Coleen Bi ES Gray, Frances Gifford f of pes tloat University : participated grudge Acacia cago 12-Diamond TEL LT EEE EE LETT TT TE ep Send elas sorority the annual Colorado jn Boulder. ANeéover MAIL Pi A reception was held after the ceremony, in the bride’s home on Burton avenue. Present at the ceremony were the bride’s two daughters, Mrs. James Guther and Miss Anna Bertocchini. Friends of the bride and groom entertained at a dinner in Chi- FULL” with re which placed third in the finals. They sang a Jerome Kern medley of “They Didn’t Believe Me” and “Look For within Forty-seven WED., Orsen work micron members, 4 Cartoons SUN., o Alpha Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor 12-15 laug! daughter Wo COTA eh os $185.0/ ¢|aire, assistant pastor. Lh. SSOP ORs a ee ees ee $ 85.08 The bride wore a blue dress with navy accessories. Mrs. Albert MalPayments Arranged 6:30 6:30, of the] Chicago] SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Y% Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt. Hand Mace Rings 32... $125.0° Aye eo She has years. Kemper, I Lynn, school age into an or- Tickets Diamonds 1:30 pore Alpha rochial and _ public high — schools throughout the Greater Chicago area are represented. Tauno Hannikainen and John Kuypers have conducted the THURS., FRI, SAT. May 11-13 May May THURS., IN ? of enthusiastic young Open Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, Diana Lynn, Eve Arden “PAID handful C Constance Days Manor road and freshman at the University of Colorado, recently com- Hall. sicians of high Grace FOR THE Howl OF Your Lire / TUES., ; Geral a Pinot Ss organization group. 2-0605 6:00 35¢ Paramount presents WILLIAM JOAN BILLY HOLDEN - CAULFIELD - DE WOLFE Netttttiutt The Miss4iss : ea Bn Orchestra Finai 1950 ee Lynn ae In Colorado University “THE CONSPIRATOR” Saturday, RAIDERS” ‘Dear ear was sorority. GLENCOE ea violist et e ’ ek tomorrow’s. 2:00 MONA FREEMAN SG - of the social committee. tththt lf; : ek ee He be made Highland Matinee at will 11. Delta has recently man BRETAIGNE, WINDUST oe May Kappa fraternity, ae ALD ag Kiddie FRIDAY by Open eT LL for king ‘Hirsch. eter in Saturday, GINGER nn Hdith cath on THURSDAY ROGERS DENNIS a Hellenic sorority council. Now in his junior year, Mr. Hesler is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HI 2-2400 Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Days. Show Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Youth 11, Tomorrow | y;;5. C6. Frisbie Jr. of 166 Lakeside tomorrow night’s concert Youth Orchestra of Greater flection. ALGYON LAST oi and Bay Here af the Pan-Helignic chatity ben = be held at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.| ated Fil 2-4009 a With Orchestra William Hesler, son of Mr. Mrs. James G. Hesler of S. Green BUICK Students ° May LARSON’S Stationery Store 37 So. Opp. St. Johns N. W. Ave. Depot May 7. make �Thursday, May 11, North Page 1950 Shore’s Most Beautiful || NEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Frosh-Sophs Swamp Maine, Score 65-35 Theatre Forest 2106 FRI., SAT. Plans Dessert Party ie May Sat. Mat. Walt Disney’s Full Been “CINDERELLA” SUN., MON., 2 to 4 May from 2 to 14-15-16 11:20 ae Pictures THE ( hlight - Oss OI! 3 Oo ¢ . Teet. eek n ane Bee : with meet : | Mrs. May 25, Bernard at 1:30 Sheehy p.m is in chargé f oeVioi¢ lof the party. TThere will: many useful ; the! aii |!dcor awards and Mrs. Oscar Schmid- et “i one ey JU | Thursday, ee Friday whe MAK = =. val pe eee Ben a dis é \ley, ‘ president of lall ; of . : members the e the ° guild, . is asking Pe work to fy make to a success.é |the party Phil 7 : . ; Watrous tied catitg 4; ., for esr fifth ‘ }jyoying in Music serie at ighian¢ the | 35> — a 0s | Park Library which the Friends of pole vault last Saturday in the Moose; : : ; |the Library are sponsoring, will conheart relavs, for Highland Park’s only | ‘ ma tinue a discussion of the more com points. The varsity is looking forge : {monly heard musical forms, such as ward to the Lake county meet where | 2 f ' : : ithe sonata, rondo, and fugue. fresen’s OF ae highlightec . 130 : THE— Ruries, Varsity Loses to Maine repeated Maine trounced Hichland Park’s | : thinly-clads last Tuesday on a wind“Enjoying Music’’ Series | blown field at Maine. The varsity is To End Next Tuesday still trying to catch fire, but with lit- | ; ; ‘ “Te Winkel tape Next \ week’s lecture in the “En- i tle success as vet. Po re : Hich! ‘ Columtia sow Tamires lore | Cus ree in Technicolor Continuous on . Feature TUES. Sun.. 11-12-13 ie rt good performance Rae i on oO in secon came ake Ss Oued a Length Tabernacle Guild at | immaculate Conception Highland Park’s frosh-soph trac! |squad swamped Maine last testa’ ; : ' | bnevley KS hc. Wdine’e 25: Pte feoch Plans are underway for the des‘ 2 Op IV < ie S JO. oe a2 OSs 3 : pee? ; sert-games party to be given by th¢ |soph track squad highlighted its per-|-, eee Fe : ae le 2 : | Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conformance by winning all places in both ; ‘eo? ear a lm ception church ey. in the Elks’ hall; <% THURS., 49 YEAR Kosalind MILLAND: RUSSELL the squad win column. hopes to \ break into the | : | Sherwood Rollins will conclude the | five-lecture series next Tuesday at 18 p.m., in the library auditorium. The | lectures were designed to increase the | aver age listener’s enjoyment of mu1 Use the They Classified Bring Ads. Results. . . . . rT NEW PROCESS VIGORO MAKES LAWNS BEST EVER! My B § Ee of pistljnctiw * Mary Jane SAUNDERS * Francis LEDERER Screen Play by Charles Hoffman + Directed by EDWARD WEDNESDAY & s longer, yet AYy) * Jerome COURTLAND BUZZELL + Produced by BUDDY ADLER THURSDAY “ cue ue Goes Ata fe er with Janis CARTER aves i Ws hte OTP ak hela May 17-18 ee Pay) Pi oaib ! comp! A great opera spectacle at Wloute Prices! You’ll be amazed pleased, too,attheresults new process Vigoro helps Tito GOBBI ETTO rate ROYAL OPERA HOUSE conducted by TULLIO OF ROME { . Cn Ne CAC . Ret ean Tne SAE tae vu "i vad ui (Wty ORCHESTRA iat oa Mitt SERAFIN eee Uy iat a ( wi ee Re walt . WN Ae ai Ra fuel ARNa * VIGORO is the trade-mark for Swift & Company's complete, balanced plant food. Virgil says in Thomson, the New composer York and Herald critic Tribune: “A historical document .. . a first class execution of the decade. This is what Verdi's ‘Rigoletto’ looks like when performed by. the best contemporary aritsts.’ End-o-Pest End-o-Weed . provides all the pest protection ... completely destroys over 100 kinds of weeds. most gardens the ‘‘Rigoletto’ deserves to best musical offerinas . Tullio Toscanini Serafin who be of directed judged along with the current season the music has the touch.” —Chicago Daily News ‘ e ag Sh iu itd Ren Hr as asad of only 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. with una PAGLIUGHI MARIO ANNA MARIA FILIPPESCHI - CANALI ¢ the Ki~m- you achieve. Your lawn stays lovely through every growing season and requires less watering. Order new process Vigoro now and apply it at the VERDI'S and and Acta �Page Thursday, 50 REAL WANT AD RATES BAIRD privacy house @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to with also is a heated fireplace and gas features too ad, so call inspect this only $32,500. 8 room guest heat. There numer-us today for REAL unusual proMr. Rumsfeld. on Current gar. The well ESTATE arranged and rms. of this house give it the maximum of comfort and liveable for a good size family. First time offered. $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. BAIRD numbers and Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Wek Inc. tal patel2 & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston ° BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE. WE OFFER several fine country homes in excell. locations ranging in size from 6 rms. to 10 rms. with 5 to 20 acres. Near golf clubs, bridle paths and schools. Glad to give you all the details on these listings. Mr. Clow. AT EDGE OF LAKE. THIS UNUSUALLY fine residence in the best of condition with modern kitchen, tiled baths, 4 or 5 family bedrms., 3% baths, library. 2 acres of land, theusands of tulip bulbs about to bloom. An epportunity for you to buy at much below owner’s cost due to out-of-town move. Mr. Ave. PARK BAIRD & WARNER Waukegan Road DEERFIELD 5-1855 Winnetka EAST LOCATION Attractive schools FOREST 287 Deerpath A REAL In — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) 720 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. Eight room stucco on hollow tile on 3 acres beautifully landscaped ground, all oer aeons, 3% baths, gas ht. Insuate 00) urning i lace. 8. car ga Tel.. Longbeach 1-6622 . ees SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HIGHLAND Excellent PARK—1646 East location. 3 bedrms., 1 bath on second. 1 bedrm. and 1 bath on third, Beautiful wooded lot. Full basement. Oil heat. l-car garage. Price $24,700, Call Mrs. Lenzini. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 WANTED Medium. priced homes located Park and Deerfield. EBERSOLE in Highland REALTY Deerfield 1049 SMALL COMPACT HOME Ideal for couple, 4 rms. and bath, 2 bdrms. and bath roughed in on 2nd, and can be finished off when needed. Immediate occupancy. BEAUTIFUL ACRES On No. Ridge Rd. the high elevation of these building sites give them a charm unequalled in H.P. BENJ, 502 Céntral’ Ave. PIERSEN HID 267278 or 2-1215 BUY section of west with glass tile bath Lge. comb. play & excellent rm. High- closets; or bedroom glass tile bath. Streamlined screened porch; 34 basement. Cost owner $39,500. Reduced PAUL PHELPS, with kitch., to Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS HIGHLAND PARK, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 640 BOB-O-LINK DELUXE RANCH HOUSE— 144-YRS; OLD Spacious “L” shaped liv-din. rm. large paneled den; 4 bedrms., 3 baths; beautiful kitchen with breakfast space; many extras include picture windows; spacious wardrobes, parquet floors, gas heat, 2 car attached garage; 2 blks. os grade ee school. REALISTIC price ag | es eee $45,000. RINGER REALTY 369 Central COMPANY HI 1551 HI or HI. 2-1232 transportation. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) family, Lot near 100x290, Lge liv. rm. 8 baths. Att. Exclusive Johns St. With are up ATTRACTIVE HOME personality. 2 bedrms., and bath, % story from liv. rm., a pleasant den guest or story down session. Offices and and liv. pwdr. rm. rm., are Immediate BENJ. Central % pos- wooded 75x150. PIERSEN Ave. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 CO. YOUR Agent HI 2-1484 to Serve rm., from IT’S BRAND NEW 6 rm. ranch house in convenient loc., 3 bedrms., and tile bath. Lot Call for appointment to see. 502 Two or 2-1491 You You must see this lovely old 5 bedroom Brick home on E. Central Ave. if you have large family, has 2 baths, 2 car garage, large lot & gas HW Ht. Walking distance to Shops, R.R. and Beaches. Pr. $26,500. For details Phone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. Attractive one story home with two bedrooms, Picture window, basement, tile bath, attached garage. $19,000 Modern design two bedroom home. All features including attached garage, cabinet kitchen and lots of closets. $34,500 Stone and clapboard ranch home that will appeal to a small family that want the finest. Large living-dining combination, 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, large wooded corner lot. Less than a year old. Priced below cost. Carpeting included. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 GLENCOE Seldom do you find property at this price that is situated on a large beautiful lot in choice location near lake and _ trains. House set back from street, wide porch, liv. rm., din. rm., rec. rm.—a'l large. Den with fireplace, kitchen, comprise first fl. 5 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. New H.W. oil heating plant. $23,000. R. S. 1551. S. HAMBLY St. Johns Two Tel. Offices and INSPECTION INVITED Beautiful Dutch Colonial on large wooded, corner lot 164x175. LDK, den @ pwdr. room on Ist fl. 2 fireplaces. Large scr. porch off kitchen. 2nd fl. has 3 to 5 bedr. depending on family needs. tile baths. Gas heat. Low taxes. 2c det. garage. Property in excellent cond. throughout Sale due to transfer. Call for details. $42500. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 HI to 2-1484 Serve or Att. Stoker Immed. consider Benson 5 Rm Bung. in Ravinia, gar. HW Ht. 2 blks from Shopping & RR. Oce. Good cond. Pr. $17,000. Might renting to right party. Call Mr. HI 2-0474. Cave Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly docorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-8734. HIGHLAND PARK—charming white clapboard home near school, in a grand location, for beach, shops and transportation. The rooms are large and_ attractively decorated. Large liv. rm., din. rm., and kit., summer screened pch., pwd. rm., 3 extra. large bd. rm., one with fireplace, and 2 mod. baths, 2nd floor. And a suite of rms. and bath on 8rd floor for the children. Storage rm., spacious closets, large bsmt., with rec. Space. 2 car att. garage, Almost an acre of wooded and Ravine property. It’s the house to see, and priced right at $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK—less than % block to lake, close to station, schools and shopping. White clapboard construc. and in very fine condition, attractively remodeled, complete with new G.E. hot water oil heating plant, new roof, mod. baths and kitch. 4 family bdrms., 2 baths with rms. and bath on 8rd. Very large liv. rm., den, kitch. with dishwasher, spacious din. rm., pwdr. rm. Large 100 x 200. wooded lot. 2 car detached garage. $384,500. WESTON Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 Dutch Colonial, 7 room house, combination new oil or gas burner, solid oak trim in rooms, Furniture for sale. Corner lot. 1 car garage. June lst occupancy. Tel. HI 2-5346. rm. 2 8 rm. baths. 226 Green HIGHLAND PARK stucco, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Price $138,800. gar. LAKE FOREST frame Dutch Colonial. 4 $18,000. GUY Bay Rd., 2 car bdrm., VITI Highwood Tel, HIGHLAND PARK Income property conveniently located 2 family dwelling. Income per month $200. Price $19,500. GUY 226 Green Bay Rd., VITI Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 ON A LOVELY FRIENDLY KNOLL landscaped, high and dry, stands a former Tribune prize house. A tri-level French provincial villa, 7 rooms, 1% tile baths, attached heated garage. Every modern convenience in beautiful neighborhood. Reasonable. For appointment tel. HI 2-4398. FOR SALE: Ten room house 389 E. Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Opposite library. Lot 100 x 140 in business zone. Subject _. present lease. R. W. Hawkins, -0540 EBERSOLE 2-1491 You SOME GOOD BUYS Rm Br HW Oil Ht 2 ear gar. Has space on 2nd floor for 4 rm. apt. $18,000. Rm Stucco 2 baths—Has Income $14,000. Rm Country Home nr Halfday ... $14,500. Rm Frame & Gar with 3 Rm unfinished eee ee eeene Cottage in Highwood $15,000. Call Mr. Benson HI 2-0474 42 438 Eastwood Open daily. Charming new home ‘on a corner in Sherwood Forest area. One floor plan with room for expansion on second. 2 master bedrooms, tile bath, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, attached garage. A rea) value. Call Highland Park 2-6200. ee CO. COTTAGE, newly decorated. Living-dining room combination, 14 x 22, fireplace. Knotty pine kitchen. Tel. HI 2-3318. 6 F. LEONARDI 2-2468 S. detached If you’re looking for a home we have several excellent buys in new and older homes. 5 rms. and larger from $12,500. Tel. large $380,000. 2-6600 went JOHN and for R. S. HAMBLY 6-1855 land Park, this attractive brick ranch house, built by owner one year ago, is of the finest construction. Lge. living rm., dining rm., comb. with fireplace, panelled wall; 2 good-sized bedrooms Judson Av. 1 blk. to school, transportation and shopping. Lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. and kitchen. a wooded home fruit trees, space for garden. and lib. 2nd fl. has 5 bedrms, gar. ADD LAKE 2424. nares oa GReenleaf (Improved) 332 rm. 5 bedrms., 3 baths large SALE Park) 1950 $17,750 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 559 Forest Ave. Gracious home on fine wooded property in choice east location. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butlery, screen porch and powder L.F. to an sleeping porch. Oil heat, 2 car attached Want Ad Service 615 There ESTATE FOR (Highland Real Bargain. 8 rm. house, 2 car gar.; located near northern fishing lakes; % of a mile from town. Excellent summer home. Immediate sale $38,000. Tel. L.F. 878 or The AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 Telephone St. Johns everything. Three room cottage, garage, three lots, near school. $9,000. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday S. near RAVINIA—immediate possession. Clean attractively decorated white shingle; 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace bookcases, small sun-porch; fruit trees, 1% garage. Tel. owner HI 2-3584. - News HIGHLAND be ANCHOR Deerfield Review 59 still appointment to perty. The price @ Call any of these ask for a Want REAL 11, » & WARNER are many more mention in this Highland Park News Publication in the Week’s Issue and fireplaces. insertion in all 4 papers. for (improved) house is informal and compact, with a large living room, den, dining room, 3 bedrooms, upstairs sitting room, and 3 woodburning This cost will cover the Want SALE Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 OVER 100 FINE TREES, MANY SHRUBS AND A HOST OF FLOWERS, all on a rolling acre of hillside property in fine Ravinia location. Here you may enjoy real 20 words for-anly: 6525 5¢ each additional word. @® ESTATE FOR (Highland May HI 2-3933 REALTY Lge. lot Sherwood Forest $1500. 7 rm. Dutch Col. mod. Ige. lot, exc. $19,500. 6 rm. Cape cod, good loc., $13,000. Tel. Deerfield 1049. REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.E (Lake Forest) loc. (Improved) A pleasant 2-story home just reconditioned with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, in over % acre of grounds with magnificent shade trees and fruit. trees. Only a block east of the station. Priced to sell. Two beautiful medium sized houses on the lake. In perfect condition. Riparian rights. Evenings & Sundays call Mrs. Wilson L. F. 1670. GILBERT 266 E. RAYNER Deerpath ECR Se HERE’S A GOOD BUY IN LAKE FOREST. Old remodeled farm house on one acre of high ground. Good roads. Large trees. Seven rooms on one floor. Library and Dining room has knotty pine walls and picture windows. Living room. Kitchen has lots of cupboards. Three bedrooms, including carpets, electric stove and refrigerator. Has complete new bathroom. H.A. oil: heat, small basement. City water, one car One half mile to stores and train. bus at the door. Can be financed for the right Price only $15,500. Call WM. EDWARDS Tel. Deerfield 984 Eves. Northbrook CARR REALTY CO 701 Waukegan garage. Schoo) party. 552-W Rd. Lake Bluff— Overlooking. Lake Michigan, new luxurious 7-room home on wooded corner. Gas heat, latest conveniences. Owner sacrifice $35,500. Tel. Morton Grove 2235. 2-bedroom ranch house, corner lot, 58 ft. by 140 ft. Do own financing. Price $12,850. 619 Rockland Rd. Tel. Lib. 2-3533. West Lake Forest—This lovely .ranch home..on 7 wooded acres along a sécluded winding road must be seen to be appreciated. Spacious 18 ft x 28 ft. living room with 14 ft picture window. Large modern kitchen and dining nook, 3 large bedrooms, 2 with picture windows, 2 baths. Large recreation room, 2 inside fireplaces, outside screened breezeway, 24% car garage, mile from transportation and school. tax zone. For sale by owner who must make hueineggs move, Phone -L.F. 798-Y-1. Price ' $86,000. �Thursday, REAL May 11, .1950 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) IT IS ideal lake (improved) A PLEASURE To offer this lovely 2 bedrm. brick on wooded 50x200 lot. Studio, liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., porch, kit., tile bath, utility rm. Att. gar. Oil ht. All perfect. Stove, refrigerator & carpeting included for $16,500. MITCHELL REALTY Tel. Deer. CO. 29 | ~~~ BANNOCKBURN Located on approx. landscaped nis court, REAL (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B. 2061. REAL Page an acre of well- ground, complete with etc., this home is tenwell is a living rm., dining rm., library and pwdr. rm. 2nd bedrooms & 3% baths. floor has 4 play- Coser cert roe r erences part. ANCHOR PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue WE HI 2-4580 ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS REAL GLENCOE—in choice East location, near schools, transportation and village. Lovely red brick home with 4 twin size family bdrms., 2% baths, sleeping pch., mod. kitch. A wonderful buy for $41,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe INDUSTRIAL 1971 PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR in many SALE (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 OUR BEST VACANT BUY $2,500 For approximately 2 acre building sites available in Ridge Rd. Area in Highland Park. Convenient to Skokie Valley station and transportation to schools. Call Miss Hedberg today for further particulars. 551 Tel. Ave. Tel. Winn. WOODED LOT corner of Drive, $2700. Tel. WInnetka Lincolnwood 6-9823. —=—_—____—_—_-—————. bargain in Riparian; Nr. 104/145 x 118/103. Best surroundings. $5,250. FINE BUILDING SITES in Woodland Park, Deerfield. All improvements. in & paid. Lot 75x200. $2,750. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS. HI AND 2-0037 we APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) 5-ROOM apartment & garage for rent. Harvey Street, North Chicago. Family with children preferrcd. Available June 1 lor information. Tel. L.F. 1278. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Want to sublease 8 roor furnished apt. with bath and porch from about June Ist tu September 1st conveniently located. Tel. HI 2-5876 after 5 p.m. WANTED—employed young woman to share apt. near business district and transportation. Tel. HI 2-5253. FOUR partially furnished adults only; must have HI for. 2 rooms, references. Tel. 2-2184. FIVE room apartment summer season. No and transportation. Glencoe 420. HOUSES TO 5 Dist. Immediate Cail HI 2-0474. for 3 adults, 4 months linens. Close to beach $135 a month. Tel. RENT per mo. Immediate possession on the famous Lasker estate, a portion of the main house consisting of 5 bedrooms & baths with connecting dressing rooms, beautiful library, superb view & gardens. Separate guest wing available. Rent & utilities adjust for proper tenant. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 850 & 956. HOUSES TO RENT SUMMER (Furnished) RENTALS Attractive 5-rm. bungalow, 2 bedrms.. bath, scrn. pch., garage. June 12 tc August 12. $15000 per mo. furnished Call Pat Eisendrath, HI 2-3273. 5-rm. Duplex apartment, 2 bedrms. bath, scrn. pch., garage. June 15 tc August 15. $175.00 per mo. furnished Call Pat Eisendrath, HI 2-3273. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-088C SUMMER RENTAL A delightful summer home on beautiful wooded lot in East Ravinia, 4 bdrms., large screened porch and sleeping porch. $350 a month. H. and R. ANSPACH, 871 Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI HELP FAMILY of 3 wish to rent 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house, 2 or 8 year lease. Dr. Ackerman. Tel. HI 2-2750. WESTINGHOUSE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, transferred to Chicago, wife, mother, no children. Veteran and Church Deacon, need to rent 5-6 room suburban house, $90$100. Weekdays phone Franklin 2-5520, ex.ension 288 or Address Box X-85, Highland Park News. YOUNG vet and wife with one child ately need 4-5 room apartment nished. Please call Chicago Kildare Reverse charges. desperunfur5-7920. 2-1212 WANTED (Clerical) WANTED: experienced sales ont work. J. B. Garnett ark. help Co., for partHighland TIRED OF COMMUTING? _ We want a stenographer-bookkeeper who likes the variety of work in a small company, who would like working with a growing enterprise, and who would like to work near home. W A Kates Co. Tel. Deerfield 950 days, Winn. 6-1523' evenings. HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A_ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. WANTED: experienced general maid, small family. Ref. Tel. HI 2-0524. white, Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones Superior 08389, and 8950 GIRL for general housework, light laundry, stay or go, good salary. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-0851. WOMAN for cleaning and laundry, a week; ref.; experienced. Tel. HI 8 days 2-2217. WANTED: woman for . week. Tel. HI 2-0679. day ironing % GENERAL housework, experienced. 4 afternoons, near Central Station. HI 2-4640. a or 5 Tel. EMPLOYED COUPLE, no children, or pets, good references, desire 3 or 4 room apurtment furnished or unfurnished in H.P. vicinity. Tel. Libertyville 2-1287 evenings, or Elm Place School HI 2-2930 days. COOK and general housework, experienced. References required, white. Own room, suburban home, top wages. Tel. HI 2-0704 for appointment. WANTED to rent: 83 or more On or before Sept. 1. Tel. CLEANING woman 1 day a permanent. References. Near Tel. HI 2-0215. bedroom house. HI 2-6816. YOUNG employed couple seeking two or three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, in Highland Park or Glencoe, phone Lake Forest 597. RADIO-television room house executive or desires apartment to on rent North Shore. Have 3 children. Will make jdeal tenants and take excellent care of property. Call Mr. Brown. Tel. Whitehall 4-6000. LAKE sire FOREST 4-5 room couple with one child deapartment. Tel. L.F. 2897. DESIRE small apartment for preferably furnjshed. Ref. X-75, c/o H.P. News. one person, Write Box WANTED TO RENT: House with two bedrooms or more, by family with two small boys. Up to $90 per month. Write Box X-45, ¢/o H.P. News. FOUR or 5 room unfurnished apartment wanted by 8 adults. Local ref. Tel. HI week, white, central H.P. WOMAN for cooking and downstairs White, top salary. Own room, near portation. Call collect HI 2-1046 + work. transafter pees MAID, WHITE, HOUSEWORK. UNDER TEL. HI 40, GENERAL 2-6626. GENERAL housework, white. New home, electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like children. Tel. HI 2-4390. COOKING, general housework, small ‘house, small family. Other help. Own room and bath. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-3738. GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, no laundry, go. Small modern house near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322, EXPERIENCED general cooking. No laundry. HI maid Top 1st floor wages. and Tel. 2-3158. COOK and required, light housekeeping. Stay. Salary $385. Call Wilmette Refs. 4288. 2-3189. WANTED, women, cooking 3-5 dayg transportation to —————————X——LSE ROOMS TO RENT EAST PARK AVE.—close to lake, main station. Nicely furnished single room for 1 employed woman. Home and kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. NICE large light room. East blocks from transportation. 2-1229. side, Tel. two HI ROOM for rent, near transportation $8 a week, single employed person. 584 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. (Unfurnished) room Bungalow, Occupancy, $125 Mr. Benson. (Furnished) COUPLE with one young child wants to sign a long lease for a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Glencoe or Highland Park. We have a maid who is an expert housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. III. aera TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) BONDS Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. 104 TO FOR RENT, month of July: $600. Large furnished cottage on 5 acres of wooded dunes at Pentwater, Mich. Private beach. 6. bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 maid’s rooms & baths. References. Tel. L.B. 2094. 6 schls, trains & shopping; btfl. trees. 100x440/ 413. $160 per ft. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD—See this lot; fine neighborhood, private beach; wooded—75/100x 250. $7,500. Large wooded corner in Ravinia. or Res. STOCKS VACANT Rare 2-0093 WOODED LOT approximately 75x180 wanted in East part of Highland Park. Write Box X-15, c/o H.P. News. 6-5000 In Woodridge—owner will sell 50 ft. wooded lot reasonable. Close to station. All npeavemenives Tel. Deerfield 308 evenings only. home SIXTY ft. lot in Northmoor subdivision taxes and assessments paid. State exact location and price. Write c/o Box X-85, Lake Forester. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln HI HOUSES SUMMER RENTAL, June 9-Aug. 20. Furnished, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, beautiful grounds, 2 large screened porches & 2 sleeping porches. Tel. L.F. 2749, YOUNG, responsible North Shore couple; no children, desire apt. or garage apt. in Highland Park or vicinity. Bob and Mary Alice Ingwersen. Tel. HI 2-0259. WANTED like to rent your If so, call | WINNETKA—only a block from lake, in Greeley and New Trier school district, beautiful red brick home, with den, brkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., 4 family bedrms., 2 oad baths, maidg quarters. Priced to sell. ESTATE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Libertyville—2 bedroom brick ranch, screened porch, garage, $1,500, down on contract. Quick occupancy. Owner. Tel. Libertyville 2-3741. ESTATE Would you this summer? Ses tenement REAL REAL AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 $38,500. erenees (Vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or room and hobby room on 3rd floor. Well-insulated ; low heating cost and taxes SALE IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets, and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 foot parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts avalable to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 kitch, Large FOR TWO LOTS— 50 x 187, near Ravinia school, transportation, and shopping. Will sell one or both $2,250. Tel. HI 2-3313. planned for a family with children and is convenient to school. On the Ist floor ESTATE THE PERFECT LOCATION for your. suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street; East side; convenient to beach, school, transportation * and shopping. Terms, if desired. Tel. HI 2-4867. 51 PLEASANT sleeping room near transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-6546. SINGLE room for rent for gentleman, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-0772 between 5-8 p.m. COMFORTABLE transportation. 2-1014. room for Reasonable rent, rate. near Tel. all HI Tel. L.F. general housework, no a week. Can furnish and from Libertyville. 1507. GIRL to assist with children and very light household duties 4-5 days per week from 12 noon through dinner and some evenings. Near town. Tel. L.F. 2669. WANTED, general maid, white, experienced, 4 in family, other help. Must like children. Tel. L.F. 1863. GENERAL housework, new six room house, light cleaning, own room, stay, no cooking necessary, light family laundry. Must like children although care of children not required. All appliances, current pay, pleasant home for sincere woman. References required. Tel. HI 2-0046. EXPERIENCED days a week. cleaning woman, 1 or 1% Steady job. Ref. Tel. HI 2-4148, - ROOM for single man, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-5375 after 4:30 p.m. CHAMBERMAID—waitress, white, references required, Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1846. LARGE single or double room with private bath, in new home. % block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378-J. WHITE maid for general housework, single, or with husband otherwise employed, modern i story house, own room and bath. Ref. required. Tel. Northbrook 1086. 200M for rent: Suitable for couple or 2 servicemen. Close to town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0555. EXPERIENCED general family; beautiful own all electric appliances. ROOM Tet. for toc rent. ATi Close to transportation. JOMFORTABLE front’ bedroom, large clothes closet, available immediately. Woman preferred. Kitchen privileges if desired. Tel. L.F. 3265. SLEEPING room Rd., Deerfield. for rent. DOUBLE room, with twin Tel. HI 2-6185 after 12 oe 941 Waukegan beds, for noon. 2 girls. ROOMS WANTED PARENTS visiting May 19th for 3 weeks. Need room, twin beds. Preferably in Braeside-Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-3809. HI maid for small quarters, radio; Top salary. Tel. 2-6323. WANTED: cleaning woman transportation, 14% days per Mrs. Holt, L.F. 506. with week. own Call COUPLE, white, gardener-house man and general maid. Experience and good references required. Write X-45, c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, temporary, to start immediately. References required. 2 children: 7 mos. and 4 years. Tel. L.F. 1096. RELIABLE person, as_ general mothers’ helper, special liking for 2 small children, lovely room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6405. COOK, experienced, white, for six weeks, references required. Tel. L.F. 899. . �Page Thursday, 52 HELP WANTED SITUATION (Miscellaneous) WANTED: man for Rawleigh business in Deerfield. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILD-6B-103, Freeport, Ill. MAN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh wus ness in City of Lake Forest. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, wer: ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. GARI ENER, plaie with WANTED, a good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Ill. WANTED 4 men working in their ing and 1079. putting who are spare time up interested doing screens. Deerfield WANTED: experienced gardener’s immediately. Tel. HI 2-0652 after EXPERIENCED and 50 years, estate, per So in garden- Tel. helper 11 a.m. man wanted, between 30 to help gardener on private until middle hcur, 5 Waverly day Rd., of November. week. See Highland 725 WOMAN to phone customers for our unusual Fur Storage ofier. Earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Phone Andover 8-8267 and ask for Miss Ryan. MAN for linen supply route. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, Inc., 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED A salesman will be hired by major feed company for permanent, full-time wurk in this vicinity. Home nights. No stock of credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on job. Must have dependable car. Age 25 to 50. Only sober, serious-minded, reliable men will be considered. For confidential appointment, reply to Box X-55, c/o H.P. News. BRICK layers and lannon stone work. Ann’s Church, Barrington, Ill. E. Marhoefer Jr., Co. EXPERIENCED beauty operator icurist wanted. Tel. HI 2-4768. EARN money over. setting Regular weekends Deerfield 90. NURSE, ELECTROLUX refrigerator, new unit, perfect working evenings. Tel. HI 2-5638. feet, Call pins, 16 employment companion, wishes elderly. Write Box SHIRTS Lake c/o GOING Your Mrs. Local WANTED: Hugissa. Miss Age part-time janitor Holly, for RETIRED work Army tuis caliber manent work, job, H.P. colored will excellent do Fiscal vicinity, than man almost references. Tel. any HI type pr.vate 2-4892. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work. Excellent references. Tel. Wagner 4-6881. RELIABLE experienced woman with local references will do cleaning and ironing by the day. Tel. Majestic 5346 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE older woman desires light housework, ironing, very good care of children. Pléasant home, Write Box X-5, ‘c/o HP. News. seeking work light more Capt. .m- Myers Northwestern lawus, senior hedges, desires garuens, etc. 3138—Bill. nome; Tel. stay HI or go. orth in student available 2085 after 5 p.m. time ref. Need Tel. gardener, living BUSINESS AND Tcl. 2-3012. time, tam.ly a.ter 2 of p.m. 3. Tel. 1 asbestos & LOCATION acre of siding land. garage Concrete 30 x 80 with wing 18 x 24. New oil turnace. 5 pumps. Oil sturage bu.lding 12 x 1%. Complete trap including concrece pit and well travelled highway at state summer line. season. Get P. set O. now Box for 425, Ill. BUSINESS coat, stock and innerspring $20; machinery inclu.ed. chest dinette $25; size 8, of table scooter, $2.50. Deerfield mattress, drawers 4 $1.50; Tel. Rd., and Deerfield Deer‘ield 767 or evenings. chairs, and HI 4 chairs, bed, with innersprings wood screen; mahcgany and 4 poster mattress. Duacan Phyfe dini bed Crotch mahogany Sheri'an bedroom set; 2 wrcught iron table and 4 chairs; desks; Teak- g room table; stucio couch; pull-up chair; large mahogany bcokease; toys; Lisnel passenger Maytag washer-frec zer; large RCA radio; Oriental ruzs; dressing table and curtains to match mirror and lamps, rummage. Tel. HI 2-2821. SALE: porch furniture, rattan dining chairs, 2 upholstered Tel. HI VISIT table with good gloss rattan condition, tcp, 4 lounge OWN HIGHLAND arm PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-2744. VERY slightly washing used, machine. latest Tcl. model HI a practically machine, $25. ONE year sale. old Top L.B. NOT BEING or honor Storkline condition. baby Tel. carriage L.F. DINING room set; 2 wardrobe reasonable. Tel. Hl 2-2348. MOVING, room must set; 4 sell: piece 9 piece Queen walnut Anne dining bedroom dining $¢0. Pair table. Tel. ‘AMERICAN | €x.0 rug Can be and room chest. set, -walnut end L.B. 1962. Attractive, good condition, tables, occasional Friday sheer, sheer I’ll buy hosiery with her blouse .or a sweater. And I’ll do my shopping . .. of course... at THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan JACK 2-7348 | SINGLE haul. Road and JILL SHOP THIS 87 N. di‘ion, WEEKS SPECIAL 15% Reduction Spring coats and Suits Tel. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0010| Tel. HI 2-3313. ONE 8 eu. ft. deepfreeze. Tel. L.F. 2911. ‘TWO Rustic Chaise gocene table. Tel. HI 2-5252 motor and 4 piece living room golf bag clubs, and $1 6 clubs, $8: Tel. HI each. matiress, good condigreen shag rug, $25. TRAVIS bicycle motor. Excellent condition. Like new. Tel. Lake Ferest 2548. FOR SALE: Columbia built bicycle. e.llent condition. Reasonable. Tel. 1899. ExL.B. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy 1 year old. Excellent condition. Light gray color. $20. Tel. L.F.. ABSOLUTELY Tel L.F. 149. BOX spring 8277. new with baby pen Englander for sale. Red line $8. mat- tress, for double bed, very finest quality, reiail value about $160, for half price. A'ss Hoover electric cleaner; typewriter stand; men’s coat, porch suits, cof’ee size table; 2 42-43; porch several rugs. pairs of slacks, size 38; man’s gabardine top size 43-44. Also young man’s suits and sport jackets, Tcl. HI 2-3026. size 40-41; slacks, 32. SMALL Craftsman band saw like new, 6”? table, sharper and combination belt and disc sander. Also large utility trailer with 4 x 8 ft bed. Tel. HI 2-2226. PERFECT baby $25; collapsible blue and grey Thayer carriage, siurdy non-tip, extra pad, child’s portable electric victrola, $5; girl’s very fine Hibbard bicycle, chrome with blue Cpencer ~ 26’ trim. Tel. HI 2-2059. Call giant Henry pansies Weber, are L.B. again ABOUT inches available. 730 ROBERTON 20”. blade power Tel. HI 2-1565 after 6 p.m. mower, $50. 80 lineal {t. white picket fence, 36 high; including ga.e, $20. Call evenings. Tel. HI 2-3709. FUR ‘trimmed light blue coat, size 38, excellent condition, also matching hat; Siiver fox scarf; high back chair; book case; target and bow and arrow set; large pressure cooker. Tel. HI 2-4264. NEVER used TV Tel. HI MUSICAL Motorola 10” screen. Bar- 2-1053. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE For many years the Hardman was the official piano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera. The tone quality of the Hardman long string spinet is very. like that of a Baby Grand. Several o’her makes for your inspection. Grancs, Spinets and Uprights fer rent. Rental applied. Phone R. J: Cok for appt. Un 4-1561. new. over- busy dial GR 5-6020. SALE:. 1909 Steinway Concert Grand. re ease. Good condition. Tel. Superior -7404 Baldwin condition. Bench Spinet Price Tel. BALDWIN spinet, tuiing perfectly. 2-5598. WANTED: any tilt acrosonic, new, included. matching CROWN gas stove, $25; Electrolux refrigerator, 6 cubic ft. $35. Tel. HI 2-4348 Saturday. , If FOR PIANO, Practically CHEAP deepfreeze unit. Needs Tel. Lake Forest. 2548. year crib and cotton rug; 2 new; 9x12 white between washing maMOVING, must sell: Bendix chine; 1 regular washing machine; 2 Hellywocd beds; 2 modern desks; Clearher por-|} flax rugs, 12x14; bemboo and metal porch furniture, 3 pairs skiis, and set of Spanlingerie ish Lingu> phone recorcs, all in good con- . . . a 6 kitchen sink, good condition, for same, almost new, $10; left-handed gain. morning SALE DOUBLE garage doors for 2 car garage. cae reasonable offer. Tel. HI -58 3. oriental rug 9x12 with pad; with pid; Phileo console radio. seen table; THAYER buggy with tion $15; 9xl2 dark Tel. Deerfield 915-J. Very set. dcuble bed, complete; maple _ boy’s bedroom set including kneehole desk; Bed spreads and curiains. Best offers. Tel. HI 2-2875. DOUBLE bed, vanity $45. Tel. L.B. $47. FOR 2-2412. canvas SUPERB trunks. working 2-0062. for 2746. MR. WHISTLER Mother Instead, wceman’s Used only Excellent 1342. HI LARGE double $15; faucets new Tel. 2-3724. Tel. dressing Tel. 3’ mens’ 9 to 11 a.m. cr Wednesdfay 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wo1k can be done nights or ful time. } 247 N. St. Johns. Demand for finished products. at good } profit. Cculd pay for itseli in a few ‘WALNUT dinirg sct: table, 6 chairs, buf et, months. Tel. HI 2-2211. china cupboard, server, good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5529. FOR SALE rug; set. Kenmore ANTIQUE walnut bedroom furniture threequarter, four p-st, sprxol hed; 2 large chests and 1 small chest; love seat. Will s ll separately. Tel. HI 2-1520. $75. in good 522-M. BABY play pen, stroller, chiifoniere; 4x6 white lamps; bassinette, brand 2-1229. 64” lorg. househcli. SALE RUMMAGE sale at 643 Onwentsia Ave., H. P. Friday, 10-4 p.m. Includes buggy, stroller, and miscellaneous items. THOR washing machine $20; 4 burner gs stove, $10; both in good enndition. Zenith ra.io neeis tubes $10; portable Singer Sewing machine Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS chairs. 2-4479. YOUR FOR THE BLUE BARN 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park Antiques, old colored glass, milk glass, brass and copper picture frames miscellanecus resale Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 1-4:30 p.m. Wed. 9-12 a.m. Sat. 10-4:30 p.m. Tel. evenings. HI 2-3318. oe COLONIAL cherry wood bed and _ chest; 2 table lamps; 2 ma‘ched; framed water colors ; 2 modern wood and plaster plaques ; a ming tree. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6249. HOLLYWOOD THOR washing condition. Tel. to ADMIRAL television 10” consolette blond wood $100; girl’s bedroom furniture, H: llywood type bed, dressing table, chest, lamps, very reasonab-e. Tcl. HI 2-2720. piece metal outdoor Tel. HI 2-1003. GOODS 1950 rain- 2-250. FOUR $20. 11, RESIDUE of an old residence, Monday May 15‘h, 10 a.m. Mrs. Edwin H. Cassels, home, 750 Bluff St., Glencoe: antique day bed; mahogany sleigh bed, oak dining room set, knee hole desk; chairs; open book shelves; large quantity books, some German; fireplace equipment; large oak porch swing; large oak library table; oak chest; rugs; Royal Copenhagen china; quantities of table and bed linens, glass and china; Thor washer with ironer; rummage galore. Sale conducted by Village Trading Post, Glencoe. chairs, girl’s FOUR poster double maple bed, spring mattress, excellent condition. Tel. 8-PIECE OPPORTUNITY PROFITABLE business for man or woman, can have work shop in home, was started requires as hobby. Owners’ wocrk, now him to travel. Only few huadred dcllars inves:ment, mahogany, 1555 with $15; condition. STATION ENT BUILDINGS Approximately busy bed birch, match, MAHOGANY ecredenza, 2 years in adult lov per month with cption tu wuy providing you purchase equipment at sacrifice price of 9d90U. Cumpicie ime of stock can ulso be purchased below cost. anu JUNIOR HI good CHANCES FILLING brOR EXCELLENT HI part Call painting, Monday, days. quarters, Dutch. 2-7710. GARAGE other €panish. Na.iouality, Sacramento Shore 2-2504. Yale Bluff Part 5834, white, ex- FOR sale large round oak table, eirht chairs; bleu 9x12, curl twist rug. Tel. HI 2-2457 after 6:30 p.m. FOR chau.feur-caretaker, pound capacity; Tel. HI 2-3752. TWO well built upholstered chairs; one lounge. Both can be used with any type furnishings. Large National pressure cooker. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5608. train; EXPERIENCED trait! cf 0. Tel. Forest only. Tel. L.F. satis.ied cust.mers. ‘huecSuay. Downey work per- Academy, dd. EXPERIENCED thru Sat. prefers Officer type salary. work, I can’t HIGH exchanged. Adeipuian YOUNG man wishes to give French and Spauish lssons. Own transportation. Write c/o Box Y-5, Lake Fercoster. Ravinia (Domestic) Reievenc.s Marsh, CLOTHING WANTED (Miscellaneous) Mich. Libertyville, 5 p.m. Monday to 12 noon on Y-.5, BELLE-AIR PLAY SCHOOL We have few openings for ycur pre-school child in summer session. Reusvnable rate. Tel. HI 2-1192. the to do yard EXPERIENCED man and heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-3158. SITUATIONS 24. kauliue Illinois-Wisconsin cleaning man, 1 day a some outside work. Tel. school. Hours 2 to . Friday and 8 a.m. Tel. HI 2-1062. WANTED shooting outiit 5 siations. On at 1742 Glenview Rd., Glenview. The Kroger Co. personel dept. will interview Thursday and Friday May 11 & 12, 1950, from 10 o’clock to 4 p.m. in the store. Box EXFERIENCED man wants work yard work. Available full time é soon Wrice PROTESTANT Parochial High school teacher wisues summer employment as _ tutor, goveruess or nurse. ‘teacnes French and block EXPERIENCED week, also do HI = 2-3698. preferred. VACATION work. dune 5. Call Lake LABORERS wanted. Apply at Thorngate Country Club, Saunders and Deerfield _ Roads, or Tel. Wheeling 382-R. opening and Forester. references. assistant gardener, Exceptionally good to do some house- mart family deliver. Tel. WASHING machine, 9 cellent condition, $40. waxed SITUATIONS for experienced hardware clerk, married. Call in person. Ace 26 S. Second St., Fi super iron on a vacation or weekend trip? babies wiil get excellent care w.th Kaitn at her Druce Lake home. references. Tel. Grays Luke 3-144s8. YOUNG man for steady employment, afternoon and evening shift. Apply Thayers, 635 Central Ave., H.P. new will up 6 cubic condition. News. or pick Forest Lake Lake Many and Help Wanted Men & Womcn Full time, stcady work Clerks Cashiers Meat Cutters H.P. COOK or cook-housekeeper, thoroughly experienced and relable, full or part time. TUTORING WANTED: preferably Hardware, c/o done, laundry. Will Hi 2-6494, for summer leagues. Apply now. Bowling Academy. Tel. Deerfield WANTED: experienced permanent position. living quarters. Wife ‘work, Tel. L.F. 1507. For X-35, expertly outuovr or woman COOK, straight, experienced, adult family, references, gO anywhere, steady. Tel. Austin 7-4120 mornings. Or write Box X-65, c/o H.P. News. man- evenings educated EXPERIENCED woman wants day work early part of week only. References. Tel. Majestic 1469. EXPERIENCED years single, position with convalescent or North Shore. Can drive; travel. Weerfield ROUTE salesmen. Energetic young men for route sales work. Salary $76 per week plus commission. Bowman Dairy Co., 571 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Interviews 8-11 a.m. HOUSEHOLD SALE pan, wall portant EXPERIENCED salad woman wanted at Nelson’s Restaurant, on Rt... 42A, . 176 Knollwood Corners, Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 2484. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Nelson. FOR FOUR quart Mirror-matic pressure perfect condition, $7. Dazy plastic orange juicer, $1. Tel. HI 2-1155. St. H. and GOODS COMPANION, housekeeper to one or two; pefer motherless home. Can drive. Experienced on North Shore. Tel. HI 2-0786. $1.25 gardener. Park. HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) ANTIQUE love seat; antique straight chair; one pair oak French doors; misc. screens and storm windows. Tel. Deerfield 245. experienced with references for greenhouse. Tel. Lake Forest 102.4. WANTED GENERAL housework wanted 3 mornings a week from 9-12; will also do ironing in my home and alterations. Tel. HI 2-4944. May $750; HI for $400. ext. 8254; original owner; holds Bench included. Tel. HI WANTED TO Mahogany spinet top. excellent sell -25000, cocktail BUY and piano; mahog- nest tables; sewing machine; siiver coffee service: mahogany telephone bench. Tel. Ont. 7567. �Thursday, May WANTED TO 11, BE 1950 GIVEN Page AWAY FOUR beautiful amber kittens want good homes. Wriie box X-25, c/o H.P. News. 3 MALE to be 6 p.m. FIVE female. and 6 County white wecks Line old. Rd. LOST puppies, Very Tel. HI AND male healthy. Tel. and FOUND tennis fessional ately. fel. racket (George model). Liberal Owner reward, Deerfield horn Saturday, May 6, or bank building. after 4:30 O’Connell it Garbage disposa] etc, Cleaned with questions 187 asked. Washington glasses in case Pee 1941 $1495. Tel. (six) tudor, equipped, Plymouth 15 WOO HI brakes low relined, party. 159. Plumbing, 2-3324. grey, good tires, best offer. sedan. Tel. HI 2-0855 Glencoe Deluxe, or best club offer. 2-9899. 1949 FORD, tudor, fully equipped, overdrive, low mileage, owner driven. A real steal at $1295. Tel. Kenilworth 4709. DELCO SALE: Tel. HI late ‘46 Dodge. Good CADILLAC, Model miles, $200 engine Good tires with owner. be C. condition. 2-0967. 1937 FORD, 2 door sedan, radio clean, good condition. Tel. HI 6 p.m. 1941 Excellent 62 four-door, overhaul at LAUNDRY tubes. condition. $800. Cabriolet Tel. L.F. Finance your years old, @ @ miles. Original Car may Forest. top and For FRYE, of hardware, 8 a.m.-6 a.m. - Tel. 1 Five RUG p.m. of season St. Rugs AND and stored. Ave. HI FURNITURE furniture cur specialty. ALL Forest 2-0852 CLEANING cleaned in Free your home and save. Orientals estimates. WORK GUARANTEED Tel. Deerfield 940-J supplies. week days. JUNK Sundays. L.F. clothing John’s or cur shop. Have it done now Complete carpet laying service. STORE paint p.m. p.m. S. etc. HARDWARE types Charge SIDE CLEANERS DYERS CO. Specializing in the FINEST HAND-PRESSING and FINISHING of your lovely Draperies, Slip-Covers and Clothes 41 S. St. Johns DUFFY & DUFFY HI 2-1820 2-5200 Windows Hung, out 1545 835 I’m the junk man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. G car the bank A I sleigh and bed, 7-8 Inc. LAKE or DRY and 7-8 Lake way LANDSCAPE Extra heavy Shrubs and and Central CO., Inc. Ave. HI THE 827-29 N. VOGUE Green Bay CLEANERS Rd. HI Draperies; Curtains; Furniture; Garments; Fur Cleaning; Storage. SHORELINE CLEANERS 1215 Washington, Wilmette HI p.m. SHCP Dia] 2-1868 and 22 REUBEN » 2-3900 NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 LLOYD and SONS Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 Weed free, BLACK DIRT, direct from farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & Retail. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal Lake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-RI Rugs ; 2-3400 ROCCO A. W. ZENGELER CO. Dry Cleaners Since 1857 899 Linden Ave., Winnetka Opr.—Enterprise 1444--No toll chg. CLEANERS No Finer Dry N. Sheridan Rd. BROS. (opposite Black Soil Roited Manure 515 S. St. Jchns FIORE NURSERY COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Stonework, Driveways, and sewer work. Tel. HI 2-2207 LAWN ALCYON Forest St. A Melchiorre General Landscape Stonework, driveways repaired and _ installed. Tree pruning and spraying. All work guaranteed. Tel HI 2-0829 or L.F. 692-Y-1, SERVICE ZENGELER-HORAN 538 shrubs and evergreens. plants for all purposes. FRANKEN CLEANING ARTISTS make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Fe DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR FEOPLE Furs Cleaned and Stored MOWERS SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. and FURRIERS Cleaning Anywhere. HI 2-0125 Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear News, an Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) over mattress. Re QUALITY FOREST Waukegan Rds., NAN REA 1440 Elm BURNERS a.m. A word 100 Also inthe Highwood weer News or initial, name, Please run the ad below for............ i (Send Check or Money Order). Count each cesoece telephone number and phaceedeieee ised 1 Uk eingusconte~ 2 Suipguabobienice: camel address, when reckoning GieMins: seueksunids cae 5 words cen © sibs essgueene 10 words | saeacdumabeeia.. aniedilgccba® 15 words pialtkodubulsat: i Tekebaeinaike~ onpocsuckehaniile Museum ikiiccsiaaitlens/; Mamibiashnicees wipe PERI PMMMINNS : sepetontocnenabes:. \ geen eienbiinee. | Simebucdbeauncas PARAM & DOGS Nakek * secbensaneteliac. | Vip Muebouhines!) depscabenccinke 57 doi ebiRewswell 3! dacdautann emi’? ammaiaiccei tin ag Saucy BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver: by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. FOR SALE: Registered Siamese cat, female, : months old, $25. Tel. Ontario 9231 after p.m. Review, cost. <r LABRADOR retriever, male black 10 weeks, AKC ' registered, choice of litter, hunt or show.’ Tel. HI 2-3191. Deerfield Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BICYCLES CATS 933 la GARDENING and The Lake Forester. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park spring Box LANDSCAPE DRESSMAKING Electrical Highland Park paint SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-136¢ BIRDS, - Storm North Shore’s CLEANERS 6000—No Toll ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Home and personal articles dry-cleaned. All DRESSMAKING and _ alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship, 57] Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. STURTZ between Corner Everett sedan for sale. just overhauled. new 2051 an extra large 6’ 7” sleigh bed, with companion high-boy. Priced most reasonably. Tel. HI 2-6152. 880 HI Waukegan & Everett, Lake Floor sanders rented. Park Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ M llwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 LOANS rosewood has NORTH & We eA MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ANTIQUES BEAUTIFUL N. BOILERS WEST money. FIRST of 904 FOR RENT: Martini, Hi-ball, Old-fashioned gobl.t glasses, china and silver, folding tables. Tel. L.F. 175. customers WOODWORKING Roadmaster. Must be seen to Call after 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-4208. AUTO save new Heating, ERIC job. Radio, heater. Good mechanical condition. Call Phil’s Pure Oil Service. Tel. 470 after.7 p.m. call 2911. 1948 BUICK appreciate. Forest CLEANING 55,000 45,000 lifeguard 1939 4-door Plymouth In good condition. Motor Good clean car. Mercury Lake 9 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up and heater, 2-4075 after seen at Deerpath Garage, Lake H. Ross, Lake Forest 1766. 1939 Tel. HUBBELL’S Forest 1066 after Hcurs: WINDOWS 1947 LINCOLN, 4 door, perfect condition, fully equipped, five life guard tubes and tires, seat covers, low mileage. Privately owned. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-0269. FOR St. N All CURTAIN 864. “41” PLYMOUTH Special coupe, fully equ pped. $400 HI 2379 Burners 2 door 1947 CHRYSLER New Yorker, good condition, low mileage. Privately owned. Must Tel. Phone RC Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers mileage, or $825 N. WE Tel. First Corner all types of laundering 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. St. Johns Ave, Highland WILLIAM evenings. sell. N. Repaired, Do 1948 OLDSMOBILE, 68, hydromatic, convertible, green, radio, heater, spot light, new General white wall tires. Good Year lie guard tubes. Body and motor in excellent fully Lake Screens DIRT L.F. SHORE’S SAM AUTOMOBILES clean. Private Tel. Deerfield 82 All work done by hand. 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver last LATE 1946 Dodge custom 4 door sedan. Good condition thruout. Nearly new tires. Original owner. Only 31,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-1443 after 6:30 p.m. FORD Stephens Dial NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH DRY Chicago’s and LEADING Opr.—Enterprise Ill. COMPANY Rd. Accepting 1946 Jim Park, catch basins. septics, motorized equipment. BLACK Pro- desper- SERVICE CATERING USED condition. JR. Highland SANITARY near Wisconsin avenue Reward. Tel. L.F. 2771 p.m. BUSINESS EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE renee 292, rimmed 2-3199 THE LOST: Golden haired male retriever answering to name of Nugget. No collar. Reward. Tel. L.F. 1454, LOST: CANDIDS eee needs no WEDDING WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection LOST: long gold bar pin with miniature in middle. Near Braeside station. High reward. Tel. HI 2-5724. LOST Hi 2625 2-5863. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer kittens, 8 weeks old, housebroken, given away. Tel. L.F. 1950 after or Sat. anytime. black BUSINESS 53 PION... necaidiscenv os puaiernrislace aliegseou ; Words Cost 20 150 Rate ——_—_———_—_— SE PG 23 1.65 $1.50—20 | words ee aaainieE or less—-S¢ each words biti wcccesiniey i eee Oa eer os 23 hidp —_—_"—_—_"——“—————_— 20 additional 30 words send ot tecaseecnioest 28 1.90 30 2.00 word. | Sa smu comin |} �* Thursday, Page 54 PAINTING & DECORATING Deerfield HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi BRUCE AND Painting Tel. Interior HI and & hanging. furnished 124. All or painting, calcimining, guaranteed. L. T. Esti- Barnett. PAINT Tel. SPOT enamel. and_ paints HiPar and Glidden You save money by using the best. No matare, needs paint or glass your ter what us. see paints, mirrors and 515 Laurel Ave. on price special our Get furniture exterior tops. Tel. HI 2-0528 CONGER Tel. and HI or HI Service 2-3053. J. Keller, 775 a.m. in the church school. Morning PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR you save will service and Experience money. Tel. HI 2-3480. After 5 p.m. Also 2-1440. HI Tel. Saturday and Sunday. worship. Junior choir rehearsal. Tuxis meeting. Frogram by the choir of fa- anthems. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC Norta Rev. J. Waukegau V. 724 Phone HOME Sunday Masses: Weekuay WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Care: Regislicensed. State only. women for Nc Television. food. good nurses, tered home— A call. buzzer hour 24 restraints. not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 7, Masses: cLiuer 8:30, 7Tidu CHURCH Lane 430 10, HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. HI 2-6080 337 Central First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesSaturday: sions. PIANO REPAIRING & TUNING ) rerepairing and tuning, piano EXPERT finishing ; work ful!y guaranteed. FormerLake Tel. Zaboth. Healy. and ly with Lyon Zurich 5341. TREE SURGERY SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Spraying Treating, Pruning, Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property Fully Insured. and Men Tel. H.P. 2653 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY class SCOOTER—first CUSHMAN including full tion. Accessories, windshield. HI 2-1728. condilength FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE only $5; tricycle $4; coffee table $10; end table $2; pair one boots, $8; rubber sofa table and Chrome $8. and $2 knee, above Duran Dinette Set $35. Tel. HI 2-0548. HEAVY STEEL PORCH GLIDER, converts into innerspring bed. Newly upholstered in blue water-proof material, corded in white. Very comfortable. HI 2-1728. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTIC E CLAIM DAY GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS HEREBY sons that the first Monday of July, 1950, estate of MAREN the is the claim date in OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed azainst the said estate on or before said date without issuance All claims filed against said of summons. estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first next the of Morday first the after Tuesday succeeding month at 10 A.M. ROY ALBERT OLSON Administrator Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. BOCK, 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. JAMES FRANCIS BOCK, Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNI: Y Chunceri Corner 0: Sanders and Dundee P. UO. Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. cubs... May Glenview Golly, gang, 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. keep THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace league. FRIDAY, May 12 9 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary Rummage sale opens at the former Knaak Drug store. SATURDAY, May 13 330 p.m. The feature movie, “Silver Stallion” will be shown as one of the Mothers’ club’s selected stories for the children of the community. SUNDAY, May 14 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. Mother’s Day. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Marjorie Hurt. MONDAY, May 15 8 p.m. Fancy Cooking sponsored by the Mothers’ R. Hanson, demonstrator. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthly meeting club. WEDNESDAY, May 7:30 p.m. Choir brose Cox, director. 8 p.m. Men’s club demonstration club. Mrs. A. of the 17 rehearsal. meeting Mothers’ Mrs. Am- at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. sanctuary. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. May Choir May 12 St. Paul’s 11 rehearsal please up you’ll be worn calm to here are a for Trip your call first to assign boys paid your luncheon bill in advance by your marvelous success as waste paper collectors. to Fathers All Fathers are invited to their sons to Glenview. At dad from each den must be to furnish transportation go least on and with one hand join the call your fun. Will you please den Mother if you plan to take the trip so we will be sure to have one representative from each den. I know you all willbe: scrambling for the chance as it will be a grand opportunity for you to spend another glorious day together. Extra-Extra-Extra How are those waste papers stacking up? ... Remember, we have just another week to go! the church On Saturday morning the men of the Cub Scout pick-up committee will be working with their sons to collect all the waste paper and magazines that will mean money in our treasury. These papers ly, of course, so get along league. SUNDAY, May 14 Festival of the Christian home. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 7 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet in the church basement for their regular paper Each over boy to one and H. Rich, DBA, three 607; McLaughlin, C. 561. Tranter, 244, Blue L. 27 ... 38 Dee es on cabs vas cae bop haeit wake oun UNI We ccd keene oe ec nice Sain Diets FreeOnes Fe ae Deerfield Hardware Bowman, Dairy © ..-i...:.....:.. OOO sii ccis coisa ee wosseeeee 44 48 61 61 70 70 Becomes Vice President Of Advertising Agency Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn was appointed a vice president of Le Vally, Inc., Chicago advertising agency. Mr. Gage, formerly with the Macfadden women’s group of publications as sales representative and western advertising manager, is in charge of media. He joined the Le Vally to various cars so be on time! You don’t want to take a chance on missing out on a trip like this. This will be strictly a father-son day! The dads representing each den will eat to their hearts’ content, too. You boys have Note 580, Betty agency April 15. instructions, tellows: (1) Wear gym shoes or bring them along. (2) Bring spending money, if you want to buy extra refreshments, but not more than 25 cents under any circumstances. That’s the limit! (3) You will meet at Wilmot school on or before 9:15 a.m. The cars will leave for Glenview at 9:30 a.m. promptly, but there must be a roll were Team high single game went to Scarlett’s with 912; Turgeon, 904, and Royal Blue, 860. Winners of individual high single games Royal and magazines should be tied separatein SATURDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Bake sale sponsored by the Fellowship club will be held in the Deerfield Grocery and Market. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. meeting. you Instructions short! Bowling this Forties 1950 Team Standings Ww. OR eae osha cacuanaecopataad ch Excursion will 2, were Betty Rich, 245; Wilma and Irene Clavey, 232. was so successful that your Pack Chairman, Mr. John Vieregg said that we could do it all over again. special Bowling trip. frazzle by this Saturday. Frankly... I can’t blame you for getting so excited because this same trip last year Now SUNDAY, May 14 May: 11 Bethlehem Glenview May 20 is your gigantic Paper Drive .and May 27 is the Cub’s Big Family Picnic and this winds up your Cub activities for this season. How do you do it? Roads May 12 Choir practice. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 13 is your leaders Labuda, on the next three Saturdays are busy ones for you you 11:30. a.im. $_$_ _—_——————————hRARAWWaU=_== —_—_—_<—<—<—_$—_$— ABBOTT Busy Cubs . . . from now Jeepers cursion this coming Saturday I’ve heard nothing but Yahoos, and screams of joy ... Boy! oh boy! if Pastor Deerfield Rolling Team leaders were Scarlett’s, 2546; 2494, and Turgeon, 2469. Individual game down? ... Ever since the announcement of our super duper spring ex- moad Murphy, Kectory, of May ganizations. SUNDAY, May 14 9:45 a.m. Church Standing Pastor BUDGE and REST COOOL Final FRIDAY, May 12 8 p.m. A social hour is planned for newly received members of the church, tue session, and the ofricers of all church or- vorite ANDERSON Deertield Paul THURSDAY, May 11 1 p.m. Cuircie meetings. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. BROS. Decorating 2-3452 Pnone Dr. 11 eaters Painting DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 2-2572 work free. INMAN’‘S FIRST Decorating 2-5524 exterior paper mates Deer. TILLIE 1950 ‘11, UL Church News DECORATING 2-1770 May fast. Time should take is his of the boy’s garage, in his den. The public should have their paper out in front of the house by 9:30 a.m. More about that next week, Special Reminder Remember, fellows be at Wilmot school this coming Saturday, May 13, at 9:15am. SHARP! Be on your best behavior. The excursion is open to Cub Scouts of Pack 50 exclusively. . . Only the den chiefs, dads who are assisting in will be admitted. is in store ...A for you.... Den Den 1, Jimmy had refreshments jello, Also talked paper and sang great HAVE day FUN. News Leverick reporting: We of raspberry drink, cake, candy. We said America and the about and your the sport the the den Glenview trip scout song. law. We and the drive. Den 2, David Burns reporting: First we came in and told jokes. We had our treats of orange drink and cookies. Everybody was there. We closed our meeting by saying the promise and the law. We then went out and played “Capture the Flag” and baseball. Russel Zartler, our den chief, captured the flag. Billy Raue tried to capture the other team’s flag but he didn’t make it. Den 8, Henry Bernard reporting: Paul Dasso has dropped out of Boy Scouts so he is no longer our den chief. Bill Casselman and Freddy Driscoll have dropped out of cubbing. Bob Rudolph was our substitute den chief this week. We had doughnuts, Then coin cookies, we off candy played the tip a of for our game our of noses refreshments. wriggling while a lying on the floor. Gary Stormberg was the first to win. We sang America. Then we went out and had a grand time playing baseball. The boys sure think Bob Rudolph is a swell den chief. Den 4, Dick Knackstadt reporting: We played outside until all the boys were here. Then we came in and gave the password. We had cookies and punch. We went on a nature walk and named al] the trees*-and: birds” we could :‘to..earn » points toward our awards. Lee Sahlin and Marty Miller were absent. Den 5, Dick Huber reporting: Phil Salyards had the mumps so he couldn’t come. We had some games and checked the chart. Den 6, Jimmy and Robert Clyne reporting: Our den went on a nature hunt. We walked into the woods and saw some pheasant eggs. We tried to name the different birds and trees. After the hike we came back home and had our treats of doughnuts and pop. We held our regular meeting. Terry France and John Kies were absent but the rest of the boys had a good time. Den 7, Mike Widoff reporting: Wednesday was our meeting. We called roll and found Spencer Cook, Gary Bellrichard, Kenny George, and Jimmy Pasley were absent. We had Pepsi Cola and buns. We played two games in the living room and then we closed the meeting. Den 8, Paul Daniels reporting. We had pop and doughnuts and we made up a password for next week. Five of the boys are starting to learn their Webelos reee We went out and played baseall. MUP USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! CUCU �EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. STORES THAT WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Bee’s Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store Radio & Appliance Ferd.—Furrier Brand's Studio Hyland’s Restaurant Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Super Mart Chandler’s, Inman’s Inc. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Jewel Correspondence Nook Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Eloise Hat Shop Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sunset Food Market The Style Shop for Children Sport Shop The Feed Manhattan Florence Beach, Candies The & Co. 1. H. Nemeroff, Town Shop Van Guilder Motors Montgomery-Ward & Company Victor Brothers Wagtail Shop, The Nash, John B. Inc. Company Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Inc. Mordini Jewelry Fell, Shoes Thrift Tinetti Jewelry Shop Shoe & Hat Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Garnett Store Marchi Brothers Garage Ellangee Shoe Shop Fell, The Schram, Harry S. Appliances Sears, Roebuck and Co. Charles Studio Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Paint Shop Food Wm. Inc. Walter’s Shoe Shop Jewelers Walter The Tailor Gift, The Corner North Shore Gas Co. Golden Motors, Inc. Old Colony Fabrics Gsell, E. W. & Co. Olson, Art & Company Harris, Alden Onesti Brothers Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Zengeler, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen’s Studio First National Bank of Highland Park——5:30 SHOP IN HIGHLAND Henry C. Weiland Florist Wilson’s Department Store P.M. to 8:00 P.M. PARK John, Inc. Drug Store �Mother’s Day Suggestions of Special Values EXQUISITE leather MAXIMILIAN . . . top quality LUGGAGE satin . interiors . finest snuff grain . . . all pieces from $22.95 up NEW BEDDING ... So important to Mother’s rest . . . 2 days only, Fri. and Sat., $59.50 Mattress or box spring for $39.50 NEW DRAPERIES made by Dan ... specially McGanahan priced Interiors for Mother’s . . . 2 days gift only $14.95 BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL DINETTE Table and four chairs $49.50. SPECIAL A carload of Heywood-Wakefield’s renowned ASHCRAFT America’s favorite gay furniture for parlor, has arrived. porch, recreation room and summer home is here with a labyrinth of exquisite and unusual covers. Several settings for kitchen and dinette are available. COMPACTO: The lawn furniture in a class by itself. Lift SELECTION OF per pair SETS. Formica top table—Duran chairs. just arrived . . . from $5.95 to $49.50 any piece with one finger . . . yet it will hold 600 Ibs... Rust-proof and adjustable . . . Folds or opens with a flick of the wrist in one simple motion. Have you seen Ceramic tables. 2 originals by Wanda are on display at our store. A Special 10% Discount on all Chairs purchased as Mother’s Day Gifts Fri. & Sat., May 12 & 13. Open Fri. until 9:00 p.m. Looped Shag Rugs—”’Charn-Tred” “Rugged Twist’’—All Colors—Specially For Friday & Saturday. You Save 25%. Draperies - Furniture - Floor Covering MCEwen - Mumrorp Fine Furniture 545 Open . KITCHEN LAMPS... AND .. from ©& Floor Central Coverings Ave. Every Friday until 9 p.m. INC. Priced Boles � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 11, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/11/1950 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.0007.001.189 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/47f4ede16d3a240e9f8b9f555b76257f.pdf fdc2fe64bf21afe98eaa99b8b650221c PDF Text Text 1950 ‘Thursday, May 4, 1950 | : 10 Per Copy �Mother on you for these! will pin a rose. at A ae ‘ Pampering and mother exciting creamy for her white on ‘es orite fashion store. 4 Mothers’ when gloves cadaceeh it’s or a Come in day done ; is fun for you with a pair of handsome bag from her favand let us help you choose just the special one! 1. Glace 2. black, 3. Shirred 4. Tailored 5. The metal new brown. white and bag” in slip-on glove giove or brown black a surprise glove of fine in white, Egyptian beige, cotton. black, brown. White, beige, 5.00 3.00 nylon black, navy “little frame kid Crescendoe or — fashion’s newest breeze! calf bag, all leather lined. navy lining. faille with gold 2.50 12.75* color 7.95* 6. Black, navy or brown corde bag. 16.50* *Plus Federal Excise tax Ny iO g % % i, | i , HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Ine. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Fark store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Deerfield Revi 25, Number of ecod a cialized Dr. merce Deerfield at in Dr. its St. that a meeting Sugden saying explained in last church. prefaced it would be Amvet by talk of | Com- talk by impossible for to pay monthly care, drug doctor’s bills and ing of six to knows one the of to Jewett plan, and 15 much.” dental it would billion Accord- leaders in take dollars mittee favor annually. Figuring 10 billion, it would mean that impossible for physicians is rehears- Park. are Amvets hard and to forget at work ironing out Lions don’t want anyone “It’s a Date.” Pat All to England a doctor to see 80 patients hours in his office, he said. Dr. Sugden explained that program one and in the the kids are looking forward to Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Re- lays to be letic field for member of the Mounted police, has the Deerfield police whether money the to Villave continue the additional policemen after the present fiscal year, which ends April 30, 1951, it was reported that the village expected to be able to do so. It will be tax rates which had been policeman. Bae Since that time ‘the village has reviewed the tax situation with the county officials and as a result of these efforts there has been secured from the state’s attorney’s office at Waukegan that the proper maximum tax the village per cent, for the the same year as for held at the high school athin Highland Park, Saturday, May 6 at 2 grade boys of nm. all 6th, of 7th, the and schools a ruling rate for 1950 is the year .166 of of socialized medicine, about one half million would be at the grammar school at result of certain 8th revenue, and with the continued growth of the: village and the increased tax base resulting, the Village Board re- ports that with the relief provided by the State’s Attorney’s ruling, it hopes to operate efficiently without any increase over the .166 per cent rate. 1 p.m. employed by the government, making | | Somebody’s going to win, and it especially appealing, for that rea-| going to be the boy that trains son, to government officials. Most of} best and works the hardest. Don’t the pressure for the program is com-} get—Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary (Continued on page 6) lays, Saturday, May 6 at 2 p.m. it’s the forRe- Cn the Cover night, and This year’s be crowned any Midge’s Texaco service station was broken into and robbed for the second time within a year, last Wednes- day night. breaking Entrance the window with ing door. the was glass in gained the a baseball, by storeroom and unlock- Frank Habjan and Bill Starovich North Chicago, proprietors of the of station, reported that apparently couple at king and Saturday the party may be the lucky winner. that was about the taken. This The previous $12. service the station amounted to robbery occurred last of sum- mer. Junior Police Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior police will hold a meeting tonight in the village hall from 7 to 8 o’clock. Village Trustee Harold Peterson reports that so far the boys have had lectures on first aid and fingerprinting, and some in- struction in judo. They have assisted at funerals, and with parking at functions attended by crowds. They have also helped with small children crossing the street, etc., and according to Mr. Peterson their assistance has been of great value to the community. Speeders Being Stiff Fines Given In an effort by the village board and police officials to ‘stop speeding in Deerfield, fines totaling one dollar a mile for every mile over the limit, plus court costs, are being imposed on and one drunken driver was fined $50 costs. One of the young drivers and and was costs last doing about 65 kegan road. Judge As week, miles an hour on Wau- Hulse Appoints George Ward Fire Trustee The Board of Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District announces the appointment, by Judge Minard FE. Hulse, of Mr. George Ward, of Osterman field, Illinois, Board, Breaking Ground for New Bethlehem Church the 710 to to fill the resignation Mr. Ward, avenue, Trusteeship vacancy of Mr. having the caused by John met Deer- on R. the Notz. necessary qualifications, assumes his new duties as of this date, May 1, 1950. Anthony F Nosek is president of 3 the Fire rad Uchtman Protection district, and Con- is secretary. Village Board Meets Mondoy A regular Village at 8 monthly Board p.m. meeting meeting will in the is open to be held village the of the Monday hall. This public. In This Issue PAGRIVIIINE Bowling oe John Vetter, ground-breaking longest term ceremonies for member new of the church Bethlehem building, right is the Rev. Francis G. Guither, pastor of the church. on church, the is shown corner turning of Rosemary the first spadeful terrace and of earth Deerfield wae a5 thief was only interested in money, as coke and cigarette money was all $30 Kings and queens of former years at ‘‘Fashions and Fun,’’ Deerfield PTA annual party, are shown. In 1947, the first year, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall were crowned; in 1948, Thomas Wiley was king, and Mrs. Edward Patten of Highland Park served as a substitute for Mrs. Wiley for queen, and in 1949 the Winston Porters won the honor of being king and queen. queen will 1950 those who are caught exceeding the limit. Two teen-age speeders were fined of the portation will be provided from the schools. Deerfield boys should meet a as the 4, requested in order to avoid the rate dropping from .166 to .126, and to provide additional revenue for employing another the pole vault, high jump, broad jump, hurdles, and the several dashes and relays which are to be held. Trans- four under former Royal Canadian been added to ily, simply because medical attention two villages are already making plans would be free. He cited the case of to outdo the other schools in the field an English doctor who saw 75 pa- | cvents s-cn-ored by the Rotary club. tients in his office, and made 30) There wiil be plenty of competition house calls, all in one day. It is a' pnd plenty winning ribbons tor of in a favorable factors, village income in the last six months exceeded anticipated Saturday at HPHS Athletic Field would they be trying to see the many who would come to them unnecessar- experience Kearns, May Midge’s Texaco Robbed Again Deerfield Now Has 24 Hour Police Protection Furthermore, Rotary Relays give the proper amount of time to people who were really sick, so busy common ew 1949, over its estimate. Pointing out the impractical side of the plan, the doctor stated that it be cast the latest details of the show. The curtain will rise promptly at 8:13 p.m. on May II, 12 and 13! The between each family would average a cost of $260 per year. Countries which have socialized medicine, however, have gone over their estimates—New Zealand eight times the original estimate, he said. Great Britain has also gone would the Louis Seider, president of the Lions’| club, has offered the cooperation of| the Lions club members in putting on the show. The senior Girl Scouts of Troop 1 have taken over the job of ushering at all performances, and Chairman Nat Richards and his com- hospitalization. how the scteitpelaelc tp et pee Most important of all, 50 per cent} recalled that last December the voters of the proceeds will be turned over defeated by one vote a referendum on This scheme can cost an enormous amount of money, he stated—in fact, “nobody hall where to see, and tickets may be obtained from any member of the Deerfield Amvet Post No. 63. for medical bills, Comes Made- rehearsals are going forward in great style. It’s a show everyone will want medicine is, he explained that it is a scheme whereby the public would be care—meaning wepentelictniaing ag i force. The director, Miss Margaret Met- | asked When calfe, has the talent corralled and the beard had the him not to be prejudiced. Stating that there is a great deal of misconception existing as to just what socialized permitted iw ing for “It’s a Date.” be- Thursday his “A” You’re Adorable,” “Here the Show Boat,” and “Paddlin’ [ne Home” are just a few of the many so- | melodious melodies coming from the of Chamber Paul’s rememencomnnen ape Amvets Rehearse For “it’s A Date” possible program were Sugden Russell the night the medicine C. tore also national ea Senin Thursday, Heard by Chamber evils—and Se 6 Evils of Socialized Medicine The - roads. Churen in the At far eae Volume . Cie Girl i 5 Pk (News pe Page 7 005%. Page 10 INOWS 620 b sgn bass Page 10 Comer ois es Scout 2054) ES News ..... pene Page 10 Page 10 tok lion adie lta na �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 4, Vol. 1950 Weekly every 25, No. Telephone Josephine C. Ill. ........ Editor Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c ots 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, 1879.” these “Close to actors dragging Paul from Bird and on Real transporta- the latter.” Estate (ad News). Sunday before last when we saw a pair of robins building a nest in our one and robins only must tree, we have decided nerves of that steel— for our tree is practically on the shoulder of Waukegan road, over which pours a steady stream of cars, trucks, trailers, or worse. Anyway, Mr. and Mrs. Robin worked busily all day, not only oblivious of the traffic, but also of customers the and_ Deerfield Review publicity seekers (that’s not meant as a dirty diz) who wended their way here. We were looking forward happily to seeing, eventually, three or four little heads wobbling around on pipestem necks in the nest Mother and Father robin had so carefully together. Well, that to and make Sunday a long night story came Rain, and the end robins have never they “rained the location ing a family tion?” It will lovingly built short, the Big of our idyl—the returned. Were out,” or did they decide was too noisy for rais“too close to transportaprobably remain an un- solved mystery, but meanwhile the nest is still there, looking kind of pathetic. The Editor feature day, Stallion” picture May 13, must is the Pazgett, who all over to be at shown the Satur- Bethlehem was always saying the more parts well quite a him. France and sane and Jim Tibbetts people showed contrast did the between their audience themselves and the others in relation to the play. Art Goelitz did a good job of acting as the author of the play. He carefully depicted a difference between himself and the others in the play. Special awards go to Harold Tasker for his wonderful direction of the play, (although he could have cut out some of the swearing, which was very noticeable) and to Tom Evans as the Schreiner who wanted to get the “smell of the theatre.” Being acted by many veteran actors made‘the play one of the best the Stagers have put on for a long time. Let’s have more like it! Your Teen-age Reviewer. Judge Ralph the date J. Dady Deerfield-Shields trict split, nine more Friday set for the next in lawyers witnesses Circuit in in district old case dispute the the separa- Deerfield-Shields called last Friday from among the 250 persons who gathered 5,178 signatures of residents approving the split of the high school titled “Visit With Cowboys,” Woody Woodpecker comedy, anda “Pan- dents, contends that the district contains about 6,200 eligible voters. He Deerfield youngsters are delighted with these two-hour programs, and all children are invited to come. Donations of 25 cents each are collected, and five cent popcorn sells fast. Lake Forest college students to the witness stand to determine whether they are eligible voters in the district. St. Paul’s To Hold Attorney Roy Whiteside, representing Lake Forest and Lake Bluff resisaid Fellowship Club Bake Sale The Fellowship club of St. Paul’s church will have a bakery sale at Edward Reagan’s store (the Deerfield Grocery and Market) Saturday, May 13, starting at 9 a.m. There will be a good variety of home-made bake goods -——Remember the date! he Mr. may have Whiteside to call also said about he 150 may have to call members of the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club, who made a census of the registered votes in the area. The Highland Park High school district, which contends that Lake Forest and Lake Bluff do not have the signatures of two thirds of the eligible producer, director, and star attending the birth pangs of a new play suspected of allegorical implications. Devoid of “message,” cultural or spiritual uplift, development of characters meeting situation presented an opportunity dear to theatrical hearts to slice the ham thick and close to the bone for sheer escapist entertainment. It was breezy, light comedy, chosen by the Stager’s organization for a trial run of a new, recently produced 3roadway play as contrasted with the time tested classic dramas given in previous seasons family attendance in mind. Essentially a four lead play, with her gtn-rummy partner believable to appear Tibbetts famous playright, and stage-struck Shriner per in Deerfield, according president of club. There will wild be performers, monkeys, twenty and program to Lions animals, jugglers, lions act the trained ponies. It crammed is with Lions 20 at Dance are May giving Buffalo 20 a Grove barn dance hall at 8:30 purchase for Wil- mot and Holy Cross schools. This project is being done with the cooperation of the Mothers’ clubs of the schools. An orchestra will provide music, and Hartman Cannon will be caller for the square dances. There will also be round dancing, and the admission price will include a midnight buffet. t steals some scenes with a burst of song from Liv- as 10 as “Queen Also, each p.m., to raise money for the of World Book Encyclopedias to be outstanding. Jim only Seider, at for gate, Louis the by the child selling $10 or more worth of tickets will receive a free ticket for himself. This is the first three ring circus stated called at selling the most will rule for a Day,” at the circus. ingston but lacked the vitality and color part everyone Tickets are being sold by school children, and the boy selling the most will be “Clown for a Day.” The girl May Eliza- Irene bought Barn Gerre he is capable. a urging cent. The with a soul (but haphazard accent) was just short of tops. Paul Pagett, adequate as the emotionally supercharged director, missed some oppordid is excitement. matching with restraint the bombastic eruptions of Jack Culbertson’s Sidney Black whose portrayal of a producer of which those a com- club Park May 29. The club is interested in making as much money as possible, for proceeds of the circus will go to Jewett Park. Tickets bought in advance will give the club 50 per cent, while dogs, Jones as Frances Black brought many a well earned laugh. Art Goelitz, a newcomer from Highland Park, was a convincingly sincere young author Gage Lions trapeze petance of supporting players spread acting laurels well across the boards. Conversational gambits of Gladys Hawley playing the irrepressible Stella a “South Pacific’ sleepy-eyed critical Director the and game an under- of solitaire moment. Harold Tasker’s light but sure hand is evident in the polished original blocking and over-all pace of the show. As a whole, the piece was well executed with verve and technical precision. Tom Evans, the from Elkhart were efficiently handled by these veteran performers. ‘Les Gage, the forgotten man in lIrene’s life, meritedly Building Permits for April, 1950 A total of 1950, according for residences, building, and 16 building permits to Walter one the for an rest was Krol, building office for and garages bank and issued during the commissioner. building, alterations, one month Nine for with of of these April, were a manufacturing a grand total of voters, is! represented by Amount Building—Location—Builder 693 695 696 697 698 699 700 702 703 Res. 695 Res. 1412 Res. 1039 Res. 1304 Deerpath Drive—Fred C. Harnisch Fields Greenwood—Edgar Oakley—Carl Bonson Stratford—Harold B. Connolly . » 15,000 14,500 brick &: frame 10,000 brick & frame 18,000 brick & frame 12,000 brick & frame Res. 1015 Hazel—Richard M. Hoffman 15,000 frame Res. Wilmot Road—W. M. R. Palmer porns Sei 11,000 brick Res. 1000 Rosemary—George Von der Linden 10,000 frame Res. Wilmot Road—Fred A. Burke 18,000 brick Res. 931 Knollwood—W. C. Tackett Inc. ...............¢. brick & frame 123,000 694 Office and Bank Building, Road—Deerfield 735 Deerfield) Savings & Loan Association ca Ve ese Coes te pe eae: 3 ORk $ 36,500 140,000 701 Manufacturing Building, County Line—Tractomotive eg 715 716 717 718 719 One car garage, 1415 Greenwood—Chas A. Freund Alterations to Res., 1036 Oakley—J. C. Mitchell Garage and porch, 963 Forest Avenue—W. C. Meintzer Alterations to Res., 858 Fair Oaks—Frank Anderson Garage, 1045 Linden Avenue—Jos. Schuessler Atty. Robert S. Cushman and Atty. David Levinson, both of Highland Park. and comedies with general The to purchase tickets in advance for the three-ring circus to be held in Jewett $304,350. were district. Panic.” ticated yarn of opening night in Boston lays bare the very souls of author, is church, sponsored by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club. The program starts promptly at 2:30 with a short en- try show Saturday night at the school last the eligible Forest High approved the formances in Waukegan. whether two-thirds of voters in the new Lake school dis- like questioned the court point Central school High after 12 as business auditorium, Local playgoers chortled ii varying degree as the brassy, sophis- Vignettes on the no curtain on Moss Hart’s “Light Up the Sky” after three laughter lined per- beth May hearing is 1950 Buy Tickets in business was proved once more by the Deerfield Stagers who rang down the tunities Hearing on HPHS District Split Continued Witnesses full length be. parts. tion from district. Children Attention! “Silver cap- what “T could cry” was very effective as the director of the play. His emotions as Nest” schools its very showed To Gladys Hawley and Gerre Jones go credit for picking up the play with a hand of “gin” during some of its Fiorence “For Rent— One Robins’ by story producers, directors, stars and others go through before, during, and after the opening of a play. showed tion—emphasis The Elizabeth Gage, as the star of the production carried her role well and made you see what fools some of Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. .... portrayed actors. there 4, Advance for 3-Ring Circus by Will Stripe That This play is something new and different for the Stagers, but it was very able 2-4500 Pearson Russell L. Rice “New and Different’ Says Reviewer efficiently MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Phyllis George HI 6 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Critically Speaking ‘Light Up the Sky’ May eee. 150 600 1,000 1,000 1,500 4.850 Grand Total �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Page “Fashions and Fun” Saturday; Miss Helen Knox, Gilbert Murphy To Marry May 13 When the Miss bride of Helen becomes Murphy on Sat- urday, May 13.at 3:30 p.m. in the McCormick Theological seminary chapel, there will be quite a few friends from Deerfield present, and Beth Derby, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Derby of Central avenue, will be a flower girl. The wedding, which is to be informal, will in the be followed seminary by a reception Siam for the past six years. Mr. Murphy, known as “Murph” to his Presbyterian Sunday school students, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy of Freemont, Neb. For the past year he has directed the Presbyterian choir, and he also directed the Palm cantata, participated in by members of the choirs of all the Deerfield churches. He is a student at McCormick Theological Newcomers Last Saturday, seminary. to Hold Meeting 6. With strike in the threat hanging heads, the committees would of over days when were afraid they phones because members of of a the a their have to revert to the method 1947, used were useless strike. That fashion for year committee committee ments will man, be in charge Mrs. assisted by J. G. Mrs. of arrange- Schulz, Robert chairCotrell, Mrs. John Garcia, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, Mrs. Joseph Hruby, Mrs. William Olendorf, Mrs. Harold Wyncoop, and Mrs. R. C. Alexander. An interesting meeting is being planned, with John M. Sternig, assistant superintendent schools, space giving travel, The will and a also the talk and drawing take of the on for Little Miss place committee ships, discs. at this is asking Jewett meeting, all mem- bers to turn in their tickets and money to Mrs. John N. Miller by Monday, May 8. All newcomers to Deerfield are welcome to attend this meeting, and are asked to notify Mrs. J. C. Schulz (1012-J), or Mrs. James Oberlin (1042), May not later than Monday, 8. Mrs. John president of Silence, the newly Garden club elected of Deer- field, would like to remind all interested gardeners in the community of the garden show which will be held late this summer. The Deerfield Woman’s club is cooperating with the Garden club in sponsoring the show. “Plant carefully and tend well those flowers and vegetables,’ says Mrs. Silence. “Plan to enter your best specimens in the garden show. You will be hearing more about dates as the season progresses.” and. details Jordan. To Be A Mystery Model There will be a “mystery model” who calls herself Mrs. Deerfield, and her ideas on fashions promise to be well worth seeing, according to those are will start Deerfield roads and shanghaied people, and even invaded some homes to kidnap suitable models. those bring the People cause local corner like of Waukegan fashion the show he- it is unique. The models are women and children everyone knows, and the costumes are wearable and moderately priced. are They chosen because they are appropriate for the varied activities in Deerfield. New Exhibitors some of her “made be made because added to who has is show- to order” hats; of some models. All the exhibitors who have helped make the show a success jin the past will be their in it this newest year and fashions. will The show Georgian Shop, Fell’s, (women’s and children’s department), The Town Shop, Garnett and Co., Jack and Jill, and Katherine Smith Ferguson are all previous exhibitors. New are chosen Models PTA effort membership, is made to exhibitors are the ages and primarily from and each year an choose people who wish the ones who determine sizes for the costumes will be Miss for the Joyce fashion Hesterman, O’Brien, C. R. Brown G. Draper and Wilson asks that cards furnished bridge. New for those Parking The new parking west of the school pleted, and is playing Area area has ready south and been com- for “Fashions and Fun” crowds. Cars may enter the new parking lot by the driveway on the west side of the school. Garden Club Has Spring Luncheon In Bensonville Members and guests of the Garden club of Deerfield went last Thursday to Plentywood Farms at Bensonville, l., for the club’s annual spring luncheon. The only business of the meeting, was the election of officers for the coming Mrs. year. John They are Silence, Robert O. Clark, Julian Degen, as follows: president; vice Mrs. president; recording Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Frank Frable, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Schleifer, treasurer. Mrs. John a C. Lessing of Villa Park most informative talk on and enter- in flower practises gardening. She gave advice on perennials and annuals in the border as well as background materials. Mrs. Lessing spoke of the increasing popu- larity of door yard gardens for both front and back. Members of the club will take a tour of Morton Arboretum on May Dexter, Rankin, Sturm, Doris One of the smart outfits to be shown at the fashion show to be given May by the Deerfield May 9, Country luncheon at C. L. Jack 12:30 Pagel, at Knollwood land Originals, of Dayton, O., will be held, with members of the club serving as models. Custom made spring and summer Modeling say, Mrs. outfits will be shown. will be Mrs. Robert S. RamHubert Kelley, Mrs. Thom- as W. Evans Jr., Mrs. N. M. Bronson, Mrs. Edward M. Kirar, Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Mrs. William Brand, Mrs. Olendorf, Mrs. Gordon Clavey, and Irving Mrs. Mrs. R. S. Alex- A. string ensemble including Mrs. Louis Garino and Mrs. Irving C. Scheer of Highland Park will provide music throughout the luncheon and Tomorrow Chapter No. 940, OES, a rummage sale tomorrow, show. May 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 741 Deerfield road (former shoe repair shop). Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road is in charge of the sale, assisted by Mrs. Walter Clifford, Mrs. Mrs. James Collins is chairman of the luncheon, and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Joseph Ryan are assisting with the style show. Mrs. Henry Kofsky of 821 Rosemary terrace will take care of small children of members and guests in Hazel Kreh, her Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, P. D. Mrs. Mrs. Joe Maiorano, Vera Lee Allsbrow, Louise Bradt, Tim Blackman, Gilbert church at 12 Fred of Edward Reagan the chapter. The club is Dairy luncheon Kenneth Steiner, Shipley Gertrude Siffert, Gayle Huxtable, Larry Carlson, Wayne Higgins, Micky Davis, Sue Johns, Gale Fisher, Billy Sherwell, Larry Norgard, Beth and p.m. ander. Rummage Sale Deerfield will conduct 9 club. club. Following the buffet a style show featuring Ro- G. E. Holmquist Eastern Star Woman's The Deerfield Womans club will hold its spring luncheon on Tuesday, Miss dan, W. Theodore Anderson, Carl Olson, EK. D. Gourley, Darrel Hund, Frank J. Altman, Willard J. Loarie, Alex Frederick, H. Ross Finney, and Leslie Gage and the Misses Georgia King and Lucille Denning. Betsy Clarence fashion at 8 p.m. C. brow, John Derby, Arthur M. Cox Jr., William Powell, James Oberlin. Henning Hermanson, Robert Jor- Children, The show Ann Mendelson. Mrs. Earl Paul will provide the piano accompaniment. Models are as follows: Adults, the Mesdames Louis J. Maiorano, Maur- ice know. promptly 17. to show. Raconteuses the interested in playing canasta their own cards. There will be taining Models lave not modeled before so that the show will: retain the friendly qualities which make it unique. Naturally, the they Mrs. gave Many in Added This year the show will more interesting than ever there are five new exhibitors the list. Lyla Frederickson, recently moved to Deerfield Cramer, Jack France, Kenneth W. Erickson, George D. French, J. Robert York, A. F. Sturm, Harry Alls- Garden Show To Be Held in Summer Diane show Glencoe rocket flying and who on Irvin Stephens is exhibiting a gown made especially for the model who is The last meeting until fall of the wearing it; Lucille Hilborn will show Newcomers club will be held Wednestwo costumes; the Casual Shop, which day, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the Deer- has recently opened in Highland Park field Presbyterian church, with the! will show some of its “easy to wear” | clothes, and Joseph will style the hair husbands of members as guests. The Luncheon Tuesday Jean Derby, Carol Jean and Eddie Cox, Hanna Peterson, Edith Harder and Nancy Jacobs, Sally McChesney and ing Of Year May telephone stood commons. Miss Knox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. Knox, who have been doing missionary work in Sunday “Fashions and Fun’ will be put on for the fourth successive year by the Deerfield grammar school PTA or Woman's Club Fashion Show and 53 To Medel in Fashion Show Knox Gilbert Deerfield 5 Wolff Lake is Knackstadt, Mrs. worth home. Minnie and Mrs Forest. Mrs. matron of sponsoring a Bowman May li at St. Paul’s noon, The Eastern Star Guild met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, 1057 Central avenue. Circle Five Meets Tuesday Circle Five of Women’s association day, 9 at 8 p.m. May the will Presbyterian meet Tues- at the home of Mrs. Robert Rothschild, 1319 Linden avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Varick and Mrs. William Couch. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner. �Page 0 oe Original Table Decorations ‘How American Youth Can Preserve Liberty” Fire District Accepts Resignation Of John R. Notz Winner RESOLUTION OF THE DEERFIELD AND BANNOCKBURN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP RESPECTING SERVICES OF JOHN R. NOTZ, TRUSTEE At a special meeting of the by John Price First Prize in of American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest We, the youth of our nation, can preserve citizens, liberty only and obeving by being good our country’s Board of Trustees of the Deerfield and Bannockburn Fire Protection District, upon receipt and acceptance of the resignation of John R. Notz, as Trustee, it was resolved: WHEREAS, John R. Notz was first appointed as one of the Trustees of Fire Bannockburn and the Deerfield District of West Deerfield at the organization of the Protection Township District s $ Percy At a recent business bottles of red chairman and Fisher. included of the adding machine Carr Realty Realty *. Co. ing recently by as_ the Carr follows: . Joie Chicago: the T’ eocore A. Varges house at 1045 Linden avenue sold to Joseph A. Schuessler, of Chicago; the Harry S. Thomas house at 820 Beverly place sold to Donald G. Kempf, of Chicago; ‘066 the Albert Chestnut street Meyer sold house at W.. T. to Kleiner, of Chicago; the Conrad jLin-wenfelder house at 613 Central avenue, sold to John W. Cole of Evanston, and the Robert E. Carlscn house at 713 Chestnut s‘rect, Hastrup of sold the Engineering to Krol Harold and K. Hastrup Co. Presbyterian Choir To Give Concert The choir of the chosen their and to by be the Presbyterian presented choir repertoire. church as Tere the community have been favorites. from is no admission is cordially invited to attend. This -will be Mr. Murphy’s las day with the choir until next Choir members and friends will ‘forward to welcoming him and Murphy in Sunfall. look Mrs. September, Mrs. Irl ‘Marshall of Waukegan road is in charge of tickets for this area for the luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the 13th Congressional District Republican Women’s organ‘zation to be held 11 club. Mrs. Park in Tam Ellsworth is chairman O’Shanter Mills. of Lake of Country Highland county for the organization. Mrs. Ralph E. Church, widow of Rep. *(R. 13th) Church will be the principal sspeaker. Her topic will be ee Women—1950.” letters, e from from within the page 3) government the it- government’s contention that the health of the people is poor, and that many die needlessly, by saying that the United States has the best health record in the world, and that among the needless deaths in the government’s estimate are included such things as accidents, etc., which would not be affected He by stated socialized medicine. that because of the mon- ey which has been given for medical research in this country, people are coming from all over the world to the United States for leadership in the field of medicine. merly a leader behind since cine. Under such Dr. Sugden and tell where would only Germany, for- in this field; has fallen having socialized media plan in this country, said, the government the doctors to. what practice. have one to do, Deerfield doctor as its quota, he said. He expressed the opinion that some sort of plan is inevitable unless a great deal of objection is raised. He admitted that there would be certain locations which would be better off under a socialized medicine plan than they are now, although he pointed out that excellent medical attention is available to people in slum areas now, if they want it. It is not Mrs. Church tto Talk ‘To G.O.P. Women May Photo table e self, he said. He debunked would -will give a spring concert on Sunday, ‘May 7 at 8 p.m. at the church, under the direction of Gilbert Murphy. The numbers club, mimeographed (Continued The John Brigham Jr. house at 835 Forest avenue sold to /immett O. Sorg oO} tape, e sold are Woman's Jr. Socialized Medicine Reports Six Homes Sold Residences Deerfield Prior decoraand and black ink. Shown above are Mrs. Hubert Kelley, hospitality creator of the decorations, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, and Mrs. Henry tions appropriately meeting H. a plan he said, because per cent of the to soak from three first $4800 taken, meaning that all in income groups would pay. sion followed his talk. Move to the rich, to 10 would be the lower A discus- Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, formerly of 820 Beverly place, moved Thursday to Eureka Springs, Ark. They have been in Arkansas for several months while waiting for their house here to be sold, and their in 1942, and having served continuously on said Board until his removal from said District; and WHEREAS, said John R. Notz gave unstintingly of his time and ability in the interests of said Fire District, furni- ture was here. Now that the house has. been sold, they have emnt‘ed it for the new owners, the Donald G. Kempfs, of Chicago. seen the District having one with little or no fire from grow protection ta a District having adequate fire protection, which has resulted in lowering of insurance premiums; and WHEREAS, not only did John R. Notz give his time and ability to said District, but to other community enterprises as well, being at all times interested in the welfare of the community and the growth of the same. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT REthat there be spread upon SOLVED the records an expression of appreciation by said Board for his faithful, be- on services able and conscientious half of said District; that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Mr. Notz and be delivered to the press. are sure The remaining Trustees that the entire community joins with them in expressing the regret that Mr. Notz is leaving the community, but all are of appreciative con- his tribution to the community, and he leaves it a better place than when he came, a sterling example which all should follow. Unanimously adopted at a special meeting of said Board on the 21st day of of April, Trustees A. D. 1950. urge all villagers to save their newspapers and magazines. Meanwhile Cubs are collecting all the paper they can in their immediate neighborhoods to make it easier for the collection crew on May 20. However, all streets will be canvassed beginning at 9:30 a.m. to pick up any paper left on parkways by those not contacted by Cubs. It is requested that newspapers and magazines be tied up in bundles, separately. Bannockburn Observes 55th The first and education. our most the countries, face. men who stand Davis of Wedding They make daughter, Mrs. Telegraph road, events I'berty. “The e er al vicilance,” once said, and it is as true today as it was then. Second, we must obey the laws of our to country. Laws protect all the freedom only are people. in a government passed We can have society that pro- tects other people’s of our country are rights. The laws fair, because our represents the will of people. As good citizens duty to obey them. Third, against hold no it racial all recognize all men are is the our prejudices certain minorities. We should that, in the eves of God, created equal. Only by sharing our liberty can we maintain it. We can, while young, show by our that we we are not men who feel as we has had too much minorities. Let us in example These liberty we wisely. as grow Many for do. The world persecution of America set an for the rest of three things will preserve When prejudiced, are older, can vote the world. help us to American up we people in youth. must vote other coun- tries do not have the privilege of voting in free election. Citizens here who do not difference, of liberty. democracy ican youth. rests the vote because of in- are not serving the cause The key to the success of lies in the heart of AmerUpon each responsibility road took several neighborhood to their current for price of libevt» is a great statesman Monday, with cn of that of the day. so that when it will Le 1 vote for the Entertains Guests Fashion Show home the preblems up is about governments and Keep and the issues you can vote. all learn one of of us keeping our liberty, for putting the well-being of others above our own desires. Couple 24. Photo Jr. important should government, other we We Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Tummel of Bannockburn observed their 55th wedding anniversary with a family dinner on April Prior laws. We are too young to vote, or to fight for our country, but there are three things we can do to keep the United States a free country. and, when The Cub Scouts will hold their final paper drive of the year on May 20. eu H. Percy actions Cubs’ Paper Drive To Be May 20 They ’ their N. E. although they formerly lived in Marseilles, LaSalle county, where Mr. Tummel was in the grocery business for more than 30 years. Their son, Kenneth, who lives in Verona, Ill., was here for the anniversary dinner. There are four grandi children are two great grandchildren. Mrs. Eugene at Wilmot Becker of Portwine newcomers in the luncheon her and fashion show given Tuesday by the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Her guests were Mrs. Kenneth Berend, Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Mrs. Edson Foster, Mrs. Hunnewell, all new neighbors, and Mrs. R. R. Ringland, and Mrs. Frank Cargill of Highland Park. �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Deerfield Activities Fourteen A. Johnson Arthur Jchnson, J. Johnson of the day son of Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road was guest of his parents last Thursand Friday, on the way home to Minneapolis ness trip after which New York, Washington, an extended took him to Philadelphia, Cincinatti and busi- Boston, Baltimore, Lafayette, Ind. He is employment manager for the Minneapolis Honeywell Corp, While in the East he spent a few days with his brother and his’ Mrs. Robert Johnson, Bowling Green, Va. Return of From wife, Mr. and at their home Western in Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brierhill road returned Johnson recently from a five weeks’ motor Arizona and California. trip to Bannockburn The Children Go To Museum fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Bannockburn school went the Field Museum on Tuesday. Spend Weekend in Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place, returned last week from a few days in Iowa spent visiting Mr. Silence’s father, R. B. Silence of Cedar Falls, and Mrs. Silence’s mother, Mrs. F. M. Work, at Rhodes. The younger Silence children, Susan two and ford road. drive. Mr. Thill is associated with Highland Park Fuel Co. The ily formerly lived in Wisconsin. the fam- Mrs. Sugden Return from Mrs. and Mrs. Florida C. E. Sugden Weir road, and Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield road, returned Tuesday from Ozona, Fla., where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Sugden’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Second Cooking Class At Bethlehem Monday week, It is reported that the classes in fancy cooking at Bethlehem church are bound Nephew to be a success, judging from the enthusiastic group which turned out Monday for the first lesson. The second of pineapple cheese Deerfield and mother class will be this Monday, May 8 at 8 p.m., and will feature George Washington chocolate cream roll, French cream filling, marshmallow’ butter cream icing, grape juice whipped cream mold, and 924 mold. Mrs. A. R. Hanson of Margate terrace is conducting the classes for members and friends of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Interested persons may call either Mrs. Duane Swift, 358-J, or Mrs. Howard Stryker, 963-J. and members to join the American [,egion in the carnival being planned for August 11, 12 and 13. Al Adelman, ways and means chairman of the Chamber, explained that his committee had met with the Legion, and that by joining with it on a 50-50 basis, in opportunity. the for carnival, making an last with her home’ Seider vision school Go to Mr. prior to starting in Chicago, May H. J. tele-| 20. Coleman Bridge Club A. Willen of avenue entertained last Thursday, April Flies to Libby R. New of Joyce Springfield bridge club York Wolfe, R. her 27. daughter Wolfe of of Mr. Portwine and road York City last Friday for Anderson, her father, who of Mr. and Mrs. W. Theodore Anderson of Wood- ward hostess avenue, was last guests included Roberta Nolde, Kathy Kies, ‘Janet Vieregg, Alvina Sticken, Sack, Delores Ubl, Jackie Frost, Doreen Turnbull, and Barbara and for cooked all their BOYS ARE REALLY ON THE BEAM! When they say they'll come to your rescue with the tow truck, they come! (I know from experience). They know that one of the most important things: in their business is promptness, de=pendability, and keeping their word,’ and that when you need help with your car, you cently Deerfield Residents Robert’ were in Ramsays California the road they paid a call on Mr. ‘ from say’s itinerary Pasadena and a were La Jolla, short visit. Mrs. Ram- three trip to San days C. terrace, and Schnur of returned Sunday N. C., where they Mr. from stayed and his wife, visit Mr. and Insurar of Mrs. Tel. a black get around, them, but wondering Deerfield Ii. Vant 154 Phone 1 i. Deerfield, Mercer Lumber 612 - Building Railroad Companies Materials Ave., Tel. - Coal Deerfield, Deerfield I. 2 FROST‘S with street her Mrs. son Robert long-haired dog of RADIO the mother her is still puppies are. AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 W. feeding the pups the Storm come where Deerfield, Haroid R. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 the huskie type, and that possibly her owner may think she is lost. When Mrs. Nelson realized the mother dog was no longer she had Orphans of Estate--—Loans Road, Lake Lure, for a week. Report Pups Under Chicken Coop Mrs. Harold W. Nelson of Osterman avenue discovered a family of puppies under a chicken coop in the back yard last week. She says the is ce—--Reai 764 Waukegan Edward H. Seiig Lumber Piper, of Lewistown, Penn. They will be spending this weekend in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Piper is expected home Tuesday. | mother 192° REALTORS Bannockburn Mrs. Piper Visits Son Mrs. C. E. Piper of Chestnut a week’s SELIG in Francisco. Return from North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire Rosemary G Established Michele. down VANT and While the Ramsays were in Palm Springs, Harry Wing, chairman of the board of the Deerfield State motored Yes,. Rd. of re- is. now the home of the Willard Loaries.. Roddy and Bobo Ramsay were able to renew their acquaintance with the Latta children, David, Bob- where he now lives, for.a Also included in Mr. and it right away. Advertisement Mrs. Lynn Latta of Brentwood, who built the house on Oxford road which by and need it’s Red and Hud we’re speaking of, those efficient young operators of the. Red Horse service station, 750 Wau-: R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available Satur- day to the girls of her seventh grade class at the Deerfield grammar school, in honor of her 13th birthday. The Ruth When Ramsay and Birthday daughter pond was THOSE kegan is having Forest avenue, Del Mar Woods, and son Woody, returned last Friday from a trip to Green Bay, Wis. Entertains Mrs. G. program breakfast, in order to pass second class cooking and fire building. and Green Bay and Mrs. the skating James Weir. Celebrates meeting of the Deerfield of Commerce held | last night it was voted by the south Visits Mrs. in Carnival presenting Mrs. a weekend visit with is there on business. To Join Legion At the Chamber Thursday motored and flew to New of Commerce went Don Seider, nephew of Louis Seider Waukegan road, is visiting Mr. Mrs. Chamber road, the and Bank, of 924 Deertield Celebrate Sixth Birthday Pat Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Chestnut street, will celebrate her sixth birthday Saturday with a party for 12 of her friends. To charge Visit Former In California new Hermitage to to their 549 up scouts in the North Shore Area council. Saturday morning 20 boys hiked to Meeting Peter accompanied their parents, while Timothy stayed at the home of the William E. Hinchsliffs of Strat- at showed Hotel Chicagoan in Chicago. Recommendations were approved which will be presented to the national convention in Cleveland, ©., in. September. Board Newcomers on Hermitage Drive Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thill and their two sons are busy getting settled in home Scouts Mrs. Eric Banfield attended an executive board meeting of the National Amvets auxiliary on Saturday at the Attends Here Boy go to Fort Sheridan last Saturday for the junior leaders’ training program, reports. Kenneth George of Troop 51. The boys were at the Fort from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and had dinner in the mess hall. Don Santi was in LULL Arthur Confidentially 14 Scouts Go To Fort Sheridan ULL 7 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jeyle. excellent money for B & R RADIO & TELEVISION Jewett Park is at hand. The Chamber’s chief job in connection with the plan will be to sell tickets on television sets. Members will also work at the carnival. Members voted to hold the next meeting, and meetings during the summer months, at the Briergate Country club. The next meeting will be “Ladies Night.” Several new members were voted in, including C. G. Pettis, Duane Swift, John Miller, John Miller Jr., and the B and B Realty Co. GREASE ® OIL ® BATTERY ( Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAM (Next to Deerfield Bakery) We won’i ‘you. good Ali throw we service any throw on your curves at you at is car. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 �Page Thursday, 8 F. C. Noerenbergs Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary For 50 years Noerenberg street, brate and their sary there. Mr. have on June golden The and lived Mrs. on 6, they F. The Second tional wedding cele- anniver- in their ness section of the city. Mr. Noerenberg is a building contractor by profession, and among the he has erected is board Park of directors College of Alumnae place, vice- of the alumnae, and the planning Na- Final founda- reunion tion of Chicago will meet on next Wednesday, May 10, at the apartment home of Mrs. Delmar Stevens in Chi- cago. The luncheon-meeting is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Whitt plans of to for the annual Park alumnae college will be made at a meeting to be held at the Drake hotel on May 18, 19, and 20. Alumnae from every state welcome to attend this meeting. are Inciuded in the plans for the reunion is a tea to be given on Friday, Mav the manse of the Presbyterian church, at the corner of Linden and Prospect avenues. 19 at the home of Mrs. Jerome Robert Cerny, Lake Forest. The Cerny residence is the former Lasker estate. 1950 Hello, World attend. National 4, UU a mem- ber of the board of directors, is among those .C. will Noerenbergs, buildings president Park College To Meet long residence, have watched Second street develop irto an important busi- landmark Schultz of 1007 Ridgewood Board of Directors of the Alumnae of National May SUM LLLP Mazzetta Thomas Anthony, a second son, was born at the Highland Park hospital on April Mrs. 27 to Mr. and Peter Maz- zetta of 211 Morgan place, Highwood. Their other son is three-year-old Peter. Grandparents Stanley are Mazzetta Mr. and of Glencoe Mrs. and and Mrs. Carmen Cesario Prairie avenue, Highwood. of Mr. 26 —_~ Cliffe Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mr. Elm of CHAS. A. ee A their first Ww a S brothers 6. Mrs. have land Park baby has STEVENS « co. AO and place, Cliffe, daughter at 388 the birth the High- hospital on April 28. been named Diana. are Mrs. Bruce announced John, Clyde F. 3, and The Her Bruce, Schoonover of Jr., Mil- ton, Wis.. and Mrs. Alfred Cliffe, 438 Central avenue, are the grandmothers, Valentini A second son was born to Mr. Mrs. Domenick Valentini ellyn avenue, Highwood, at the Highland Park and of 238 Llewon April 29 hospital. David has been chosen as the infant’s name. His brother is Dennis, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of 238 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Rose Malpelli of Los Angeles, Cal., is the paternal grandmother. Ralph Comdr. GIVE SHE Mrs. Earl Ralph Ann, 5%. Mr. and Mrs. Cayuga, Ind. are DRESS parents and burg, WILL Mrs. Eda Ill. is the Ralph of Edin- paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon Augusta, Ga., became the parents another it’s pure silk son on April 22. The shantung, crease-resistant, it’s wraparound parents. . . four quick buttons, and she’s dressed! BECAUSE it’s so casually right wherever tea, town she wears it, or travel! and BECAUSE in her favorite color it tells her you think she’s a beautiful mother! Navy, sky blue, beige, royal, turquoise, luggage or black. Sizes 10 to 20. And it’s SHOP, only *89.95 SECOND FLOOR Free parking one block North. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS ot of child’s sisters are Marguerite Lynn, and Bobbie Ann. His brother is Charles Harmon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Axt of 111 High street are the maternal grand- cool, lovely! BECAUSE William Patrick of the maternal grand- Harmon LOVE... BECAUSE DESIGNERS of 730 the Lake Forest hospital on May 2. They also are the parents of Carol MOTHER A and N. St. Johns avenue have announced the birth of their second daughter at LARSON’S Stationery Store 37 So. St. Johns Ave. Opp. N. W. Depot �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Mrs. Mary Helmold Assists with Program of Tudor Madrigal Singers Elm Place Students Give Shakespearean Comedy Monday Night “Pyramus and and chorus, students day, will of May Smith Thisbe,” be Elm with presented Place school by on the Shakespearean of the Mon- comedy, school. based This on an an- Athens” is superstition interwoven and Members of the grade dramatics girls’ physical and the seventh club, cast, fairy and pupils the chorus which includes the fol- by Andre Du Chateau, Allan Koretz, Conder, Hermia Philostrate Hippolyta by Jean by Tom by by Mowers, Peterson, Chris Don by Barbara Quince Bottom Phelps, Don Tom Gore, and Jolls. the as- concert which the Singers Dushkin Sunday Deere N. women in will give School of Winnetka. at MuThe madrigals which and the the singers witty Italian will pre- edy, written and and Michael Schwimmer, music The Comb, Patty Barbara ‘(Lou Marilyn Sheahen, Strauss, by Ries produced show, directed by Mr. Ries, con- cerns an eccentric night club owner in search of talent. The band is under the direction of Larry Abt and includes Dave Wolff director and has Bob Blumberg. promised a surprise star for the show. tained Tickets may at the temple avenue, Glencoe, or office, from 840 cast. Mr. Josef’s Mr. Josef will start another by FREE CHARM COURSE. Call for further details Over the Ross, Stein, Taft, and Ted Bank, Marilyn HI 2-6735 lst Nat’ High. Spring Perm. Park Wave tors for the coming vear. Election of a new board will take place at the annual meeting of the group on Tuesday night, May 23, at the Winnetka Community House. The eroup’s slate, which Nominating was chosen committee, by the includes W. A. Thomas of Highwood, and Alice E. Anderson, Leonard H. Arnold, Annis E. Jenkins, and William E. Peters Bottled in Bond: Stuarts 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old, Bs ec Oe ee 6.75 Old Forester 5th $5.97 Fleischmann’s Bond 5th $4.95 Bourbon: Echo Springs, 4 yrs. old 5th $3.94 Old Quaker, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.96 Mill Farm, 6 yrs. old 5th $4.81 Chapin & Gore, 6 yrs. old sehdcbipasidlac takioccssSpicensieclanaialcock 5th $4.99 Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Blends: Old Guckenheimer .... CN a eee Old Thompson, ............ Temperial i563 a Bellow’s Special Res., Seagram’s 7 Crown, Sunnybrook .................. POuUr ROSCS 2. 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $2.98 $3.45 $3.45 $3.47 $3.48 $3.94 $3.98 $4.25 Imported Scotch: RAIN Wise ntecctccns King William ................ Ce Bee fod, Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. eae ota caste Romonbaens 5th 5th 5th old 5th Ambassador, 12 yrs. old, Haig Pinch $3.98 $3.98 $4.79 $5.49 & Haig, Bottle Wines: TAYLOR’S NEW Sauterne, Claret, YORK STATE Burgundy a aa ae ae 5th $1.52 Tawny Port, White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel ee a eee 5th $1.59 THE CHRISTIAN WINES: not be reserved. The North Shore Citizens’ committee announced yesterday a slate of candidates for the offices of board of direc- of This Week's Specials: 5th Bergsma, Board of Directors FOR FREE DELIVERY PU a eee $6.85 J. Walker, Black Label, 5th $6.79 ' Tom Jolls and David Phelps, stage. Admission for adults will be 60 cents, and for children, 30 cents, tax included. N.S. Citizens’ Comm. Lists Candidates for PHONE HI-2-4579 Special Open Evenings Mc- gent, publicity; Rose Ehman and Venette Slusarczyk, tickets; Don Gore, Lucy Grey, Richard Pizzato, and Anne will Vernon members panist; Gray Cathrall Jr., and Patricia Green, assistant accompanists; Lee Sar- Seats guest be ob- capacity. By popular demand Janette Broming, choregraphy; Helen Joy, music; Eleanor Sherry, accom- costumes, The First charm class is filled to Carolyn.. Fo Abt. Tippey, and Susan Zimmerman. Working on the production end of the play are Fern Sprague, dramatics; Stevens, Ed with original by Barbara Linda com- by Margaret Pincus, Larry play, musical (Wall) (Presenter) Alice Leuer, by original Straight Roberta Glickauf, Nancy Hardacre, Sandra Heins, Janet Henderson, Bar- Hess, Israel, alumni an Fairies, Mary Stein and Ann Robertson, and soloists, Ruth Bock, Judy Fish, bara Congregation “Shoshine;” the sent. (Lion) by Ricard (Moonshine) by Dickon Shore 13, at 8:30 p.m. up on the North (Thisbe) Snout Lee Strauss, Snug Pizzato, Starveling in of the Saturday, May the curtain will ring (Prologue) (Pyramus) Flute Trieschmann, 4 p.m. comedy will com- lowing students: Thesus will be played Madrigal lish department, grade the with next of William A. Ballard will direct the program of Jtalian, French and Eng- eighth from one Winnetka school will serve as a background for the singers, who will be dressed in period costumes and seated arounc a table covered with a richly embroidered cloth. folk. education the upper prise fairy with Helmold is Tudor sic cient legend, needs no introduction. The rollicking fun of the “hard-handed men of drive sisting 8, at 8 p.m. in the Jesse Lowe auditorium Mary Mrs. Park ballet TAGE Congregation Israel To Present ‘Shoshine’ On 9 Frurthur eductions CUSTOM MADE. zd READY TO WEAR Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry BROTHERS Ruby Sherry Port, 5th $1.49 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES: Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay Full qt. 89c % gal. $1.75 CUCAMONGA, Zinfandel or TU CANON Burgundy a $2.25 MARCA PETRI Vino Rosso Pastoso TH: PAHON a8 sas $2.15 GINS GORDON SB 2a. SoU Oe es FLEISCHMANN’S ......... BELEOWS 22686003: WALES oo 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.18 $3.12 Jr., all of Highland Park. Other nominees on the slate are from Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette and Ev- now anston. This sented slate of nominees will be preat the annual meeting, after which the nominations inating meeting will from the floor. committee be open The announced, for ingness to serve if elected CUSTOM MADE 2 and more READY TO WEAR nom- in reveal- ing its slate, that all of these candidates have already indicated their willof directors. reduced to the board S840 | Michigan —127 e ent THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVIZE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 �Page 10 Thursday, aid 0000 Church News Girl Scout News CUCU CUE Leader’s THURSDAY, May 4 1 p.m. Circle meetings. in the church 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal FRIDAY, May 5 : Annual dinner of Presbyterian Bowling league. SUNDAY, May 7 9:45 a.m. Church school. .11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Program by the choir of favorite anthems. The leader’s conference Winnetka on April 25 was success. all from Leonard Schmidt, assistant; W. Sunday school superintendent; Hallen, assistant; H. Schneider, treasurer. W. Leaders’ last Your leaders Wednesdav at Eliot, Mrs. Ray secretary- REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 classes for children, aged 2 8 ular p.m. Fireside Club monthly meeting. 7:30 brose p.m. Cox, May Choir meets rehearsal, director. Vacationing in Biloxi Mr. and Mrs, Charles of Blue for Island the reg- 10 are W. taking Mrs. Le Am- Clere care of their grandchildren while the children’s: parents, the Frank Zartlers of Wil-' mot road, are in Biloxi, Miss. The Zartlers are. expected home the 15th of the month; you all met together on the home of Mrs. May final plans Here are some important details ndaAec q to remember! 1. Program on May for girls and 7:30 leaders p.m. at 26 All the provram. girls 26 and Deerfield starts grammar at must school Rehearsals: held the at First 3:45 rehearsal pm.-on~May Presbyterian church. will 15 Second at . .. has ar- May 13t: . + On that par- 3. Mrs. May 15 Senf what must your be notified by plans to troop exhibit at the program. 4. Leaders Must have all badges in the hands of Mrs. Stryker by May ee. Day Camping Allsbrow plans ever, teers. that Camp Chairman reports that are coming we do still How about helped wasn’t it? last ? If Mrs. Maurice Day Camp along fine. Howneed adult volunsome of you gals year—it you can was donate of your time please call either Allsbrow or Mrs. Stryker. Troop : in Troop 1. Winnetka A Senior on fun, any Mrs. News Conference Saturday, April on Friday. was held 22 with the following girls from Troop 1 attending. Margaret Ann Worth, Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, Eleanor Pope and Pat Murrie. Mrs. Senf and Miss Deane White also attended. A grand time was had by all and we thoroughly enjoyed hearing an Trish Guide, Mrs. Hershberger, as the speaker. Tuesday night the girls had their meeting at Ellie Pope’s, reports that Gayle Huxtable Troop 2. 22 their troop spent on Saturday, April the day at Sakajawea lodge. The girls in knife and axe instruction were given safety and they checked the. camp for hazards and removed the hazards if they could. A bucket brigade was held to put out the “make believe” brush fire. Free time was spent on nature work, The No tired but happy. home girls arrived troop meeting was held on Monday. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports that There will be Visit in St. Joseph, Mr. day for Cubs Important You will be given and the Glenview trip. Now No one can take be one of you Cubs to one of the boy’s home in his den. The pickup truck will go to one boy’s home in each den. Do I make myself clear? Golly, that’s kinda mixed up, isn’t it? Ask your Mother to explain Ubl to is the complete second her first girl in class their badge. She majored in the Arts and Crafts Field. At the last troop meeting Carol Segert brought a treat and a work shop meeting with patrol meetings was held. Troop 9. Jeannine Becker from Brownie Troop 9 tells us that at their last meeting they were treated to pop and cookies. They are making towels for their Mother’s Day. The meeting the Brownie promise. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs at their meeting last Monday mothers closed reports Mrs. more clearly. I want last Meets directors She Today of knows. remind paper. the Deer- We Now you about don’t want again. the re anyone to miss this wonderful day with Dad. Oh yes, May 27 is the day for the whole family. Cubs certainly bring more Our big happiness in picnic. your. more You parents ways than ene. You’re TOPS. Keep busy working on those papers. Watch Cubs Corner next week for instructions to Glenview. Bye now. News Den 1, Jimmy Leverick reporting: We had hot chocolate, sandwiches, and cookies. We discussed the cub activities for the next month. Our den chief, John Walter, helped us _ practice the ‘Boy’s Scout Law and explained the twelve points. Four of us are working for our Webelos and our pass word for the next meeting will be to know the Scout Law and the Den 2, Billy Rogers reporting:: We had our refreshments of cake and milk. Then we said the promise and the law. We went outside and played baseball. Den 3, Henry Bernard reporting: Fred Weinert and Paul Dasso were absent. We first tried the game of jiggling a coin on a coke bottle. After that we had sandwiches, for with that cookies, and the ended song, with airplanes. and also played said to our circus pretzels. about cub and motto the We and den We and coming talked trip We sang our the Frog game. then went outside play. Den had 4, Dick doughnuts Knackstadt reporting: and and punch, we We decided on a new pass word. We formed the living circle and went home. Den 5, Dick Huber reporting: We had refreshments and all that. David Bye and Danny Halvorsen were absent. We discussed going the to circus, Glenview. the We paper drive, and played games. Den 6, Jimmy and Robert Clyne reporting: We had lots of fun at our meeting. When the boys arrived, Mother.’ served our refreshments of orange pop white and chocolate doughnuts. formed a living circle and said and the a blind joyed promise. fold Then game talking with about the a the boys in all law played chair. acts and We the We en- the cir- cus, the coming trip to Glenview, and the Paper Drive. After the meeting was over we went out in the yard and played. Den 7, Mik2 Widoff reporting: We played basketball and then we had our refreshments of buns and cocoa. Jack Vieregg was our guest. After we .ate we went over to the school and played baseball. Everyone was there except Spencer Cook. Hux- Den to outside meeting. to lease a their and Mich., Joseph, Board of road. table checked over the badges the girls have earned. The troop is going to the lodge a week from Saturday so they planned what they wanted to do out there. They played games and sang songs end Club board kegan us troop St. visited Karnes, motto. will scour the neighborhood for all their paper and take it to your home, then each den will take all the paper Dolores of Senf Bruce Den paper Drive if each family, Mich. Richard Mrs. Notice a Release Say. is your waste paper all carefully stacked for the pickup truck? Don’t forget Saturday. May 20, is the day. We have promised that this drive will be a humdinger, so gather up every last scrap of paper RIGHT NOW. her Mrs. field Woman’s club is holding a meeting this morning at 9:30, in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman, 755, Wau- Fathers trip without this paper. So to tell your Mother or Dad. Paper sister, The Navy from your den Mother. This paper must be signed by your parents. Bring this: paper with you on Saturday for this sure her Woman’s pool isn’t open for this season, Cuhs, so the swimming will have to be omitted for this time .... but there’s so many things to do. Remember, this is the ONLY. and weekend. movies on flying. Tours through the mechanic shops where all the airplanes are repaired. And you'll even have an opportunity to climb in and on some planes to your heart’s content. You will even eat in the Ship Service where all the Navy personnel have their meals ... and what luscious hamburgers they do have. . .. The re- ‘hearsal at the Deerfield grammar school gym on Monday; May 22. at 3:40 p.m. Everyone MUST ‘attend both of these rehearsals. DO. NOT wear uniforms on May 22. 8rd WEDNESDAY, Hus- Wow Hu~tahble to make our 2. through grade in the lower rooms. 3 p.m. All-Church Tea in honor of the new members received into the church during the last twelve months. MONDAY, May 8 9:30 a.m. Minister’s meeting—Naperville. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. 8 p.m. Fancy Cooking Demonstration No. 2 in the series sponsored by the Mothers’ Club. Tickets available through the members. TUESDAY, May 9 Pow for be sanctuary. School date?’ Mrs. Ralph Vierege ticular Saturday every Cub Scout and Den Chief will meet at the Wilmot school so that you all can start off together for a day of real fun and festivity. ...Ah me! ... What lucky fellows! !! I think it’s a little éarly to tell you Lewis at 7 p.m.—in cle?n, pressed uniforms if possible. Otherwise dark skirts and white blouses. THURSDAY, May 4 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Soefker, 164 County Line road. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, May 4 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, May 5 The members of the Women’s Society of World Service leave for an all-day trip to Haven Hubbard Home, New Carlisle, Indiana, to celebrate the birthday of a former member, Miss Laura Wessling. SUNDAY, May 7 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship with Church Mrs. Leonard be FRIDAY, May 5 7 p.m. St.’Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, May 6 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. SUNDAY, May 7 ve «9:39 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning ,Church worship. ‘TUESDAY, May 9 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Church Council in the church basement. Huxtable, Mr. Elmhurst was the speaker and her the complete instructions this week talk on “Adventures in the Out of as we still hav@ another week to wait, Doors” was one we shall long re- and you might forget... . however: member. Group. discussions were I do want to reveal some of the things held in the afternoon and the movie that are planned for you on this great There will be basketball and “World Friendship” of the Interna- day. tional Encampment at Cooperstown baseball, played in the gym, So be sure brought us to the closing which Mrs. to bring or wear your gym shoes. Stryker gave. It Ws A fine ending Tf vour shoes are tucked away in vour lockers at school take them home with to a grand day of Scouting. ‘Thursday was fairly well attended. The reports were very encouraging. Elmer Hallen was chosen as trustee for a three year term. Others were elected as follows: Mrs. H. Schneider, class leader; John Mrs. Langhus, Friday, April 28, 1950 Borchardt and Ulimann, tied for the last two weeks, finally met on alleys one and two. After Borchardt won the first game by a wide margin, Ullmann. came through the next two very tight games with two wins to its credit. : There are only two nights left and the top three are really: going to battle for first place. High series for the night was Art Brandonisi with 574. Ruthie Scheskie was high for the women with 530. . Dottie Rascher wins the dollar for the most pins over her average. Team Standings Ww. ae Woe Oy URN oes scalalunas 56 40 Borchardt Fuel -............ 55 41 BUT NMG. aametindea cc es 55 41 Murphy and Schwall ........ 49 47 PRC Bien Sie eo ls s 46 50 Pril “FORnsOR ii ae - 45 51 Lauterberg and Oehler . 45 51 Scheskie: Butlde? 2A: 63 Glenview ranged everything! ... You’re in for some fun you'll never forget. The Allsbrow, Mrs. William complete. song, Mrs. William Hinchsliff and Mrs. Richard Senf attended from Deerfield. Mrs. Albert Friedli from FRIDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 7 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. - 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Mrs. Lange, Mrs. Walter Stryker, Mrs. see com- munities. to Well, Cubs, as we prophesied last week, the details of your big trip to the Glenview Naval Air Base are was to Shore Maurice Roads meeting It Trip the leaders the many North ‘Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Congregational held in a huge wonderful CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 annual. St. Paul’s Bowling League Conference HOLY The 1950 DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS FIRST NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee ; P.O. Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 4, COU Deerfield PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road : Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor May 8, Paul reporting: Daniels had We :All the boys were here. our refreshments. We. played Mike Widoff visited our den. game. Jack Vieregg’s how we guessed Peter a bottle. and played many Powell a team won. Then in were marbles’ .We.,. went won. little basketball. tg �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Hospital Auxiliary Edwin L. Gilroy Speaks At Lake Forest College To Hold First Meet Edwin L. Gilroy, 286 Central avenue, vice-president of First Securities company of Chicago, addressed the Economic club of Lake Forest college yesterday at the Lois Durand lounge on the campus of the college. The subject of his talk was “The Importance of Investment Trusts in Your Future Financial Welfare.” In New Quarters Mrs. G. O. Strecker, 338 N. Linden avenue, president of the Auxiliary of the Highland pital Foundation, Woman’s Park Hos- announced yester- day that the auxiliary was to hold its first meeting in quarters at the hospital on day, May 10 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Nelson will be in charge of dressings. Heretofore, the planning the new WednesWillard surgical auxiliary has been conducting their meetings at the Trinity church. “Now that the construction program at the hospital has completed the new board, staff and meeting room, the auxiliary has decided to utilize this new facility,” said Mrs. Strecker. “It Hubbard Woods is with reluctance made inasmuch as that the the move is Rev. Charles U. Harris and his staff have been exceedingly cooperative and gracious. But, we feel that our group and its activities can best serve the hospital by our being within the hospital it- 11 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF* Sale Ends May 27th Entire Stock @ Diamond @ @ Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry Rings REAL BARGAINS! T. SERNESI — JEWELER 306 Green Bay Rd. * Except Fair Highwood Traded Items self.” Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. rmUaB.BARD Every exciting new idea of summer WOOD S is COMING IN OUT OUR COTTONS! You'll be glad to see them all at Hubbard Woods... the airy garden Patty cottons, the starchy young casuals, the dramatic piques... flippant, flattering all the fresh, things that cotton can be, crisply awaiting you right here in your own fashion center! Three that are typical, from left: Our poppy dress of imported matelasse organdy, snowy white printed in coral, with a collar of double petals. 10-16. #25 You saw this in Vogue— black, brown or navy pique with detachable collar of white pique and Irish lace, widely scooped. 10-16. $39.95 Ombre-striped sheer chambray...a and Remember— free parking young one block North. elegant casual in sherbet shades with black velvet sash. 9-15. #12.95 CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS �Garnett « Co. 7 es oe Pla l than any other girdle in the world! e l , ® j a Soe THE ALL-WAY ACTION-STRETCH OF PLAYTEX SLIMS oestrone YOUR FIGURE oS oo SMOOTHLY, PERE As NATURALLY, No orner cirpie has been so praised by famous designers, so cheered the women who wear it. 2 : No other girdle has proved qualities of power-control, by PAULINE TRIGERE, winner of American Fashion Critics Award: “Every woman a ; ken can have this silhouette with PLAYTEX! its comfort and serviceability by laboratory tests. Maile dnitveite aft ss PIERRE BALMAIN, bril- liquid liant Made entire y of tree-grown liqui It washes in a new silhouette!” of action. seconds, dries with a JO COPELAND, towel—and it’s invisible—under the sleekest dress. $ "4 young lines. It gives you figure naturally, smoothly, allows freedom originator: way to achieve those slim bone. PLAYTEX trims and moulds your complete Paris “Wearing Piayrex is the latex, without a single seam, stitch or famous for elegant de- signs: “Get a PLAYTEX and see what a wonderfully supple figure you'll have!” 9 B PHILIP MANGONE, ee, | Thimble Award: ? holder of Golden “The best way to natural slimness is to wear PLAYTEX.” ..-in SLIM silvery tubes, PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLES, Blossom Pink, Gardenia White, Heavenly Blue. Sizes: extra-small, small, . Please ser. ! me the following PLAYTEX® LIVING® GIRDLES .-. also... PLAYTEX® PINK-ICE GIRDLES a . $3.95 (Extra-large size slightly higher) PLAYTEX PANTY GIRDLE . $3.50 in SLIM shimmering pink tubes, PLAYTEX PINK-ICE, newest of the sensational PLAYTEX girdles—extra-cool, light as a snowflake, fresh as a daisy, actually “‘breathes”’ with you . . $3.95 to $4.95 Come, write, phone today for your PLAYTEX Living Girdle! PLAYTEX LIVING QUANTITY medium and large. Z STORE NAMC, Address, Telephone Number 3.95 BLUE] Extra Small Small Medium large : GIRDLES (with garters) DESCRIPTION C] Extra-large Waist Waist Waist Waist Playtex Waist 36” to 40” NAME ADDRESS 23” 26” 29” 32” to to to to 25” 28” 31” 34” Living WHITE] PLAYTEX LIVIN « PLAYTEX LIVING “PANTY" GIRDLES}"PANTY”’ GIRDLES (with garters) 3.50 PINK | BLUE) 3.95 WHITE] PINK | BLUE} WHITE PLAYTEX : | PLAYTEX PINK-ICE DL. h “PANTY D 4.95 garters) 4.95 garters) | PLAYTEX PINK-ICE PANTY” GIRDLES 3.95 Hips 32” to 36" Hips 35” to 39” Hips 38” to 42” Hips 41” to 45” Girdles Hips 44” to 48 (with garters) Color. 4.95 ey Extra-large Playtex Pink-Ice Girdle (with garters) 5.95 Waist 36” to 40 Hips 44” to 48” [] CHARGE [] CASH CT'c. 0. D. [] CHECK ~~] MONEY ORDER Copyrighted 1950 by {nternational Latex Corporation �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Recently Wed » SP 7 Hi & ~~! cA oo |) : ig aa > KA hi iH a \ : ST ARE OUR USED CARS GOOD? WHY, 1947 NASH 4 Dr. Lt. gray, radio, Weathereye heater ................ $1045.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette. Model 76, R. & H., Hydramatic $1025 1940 PLYMOUTH Coupe Excellent Condition .........:...... $475.00 1937 DE SOTO 4 Dr. Heater, Overdrive 2.1.1... $195.00 And Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lorimer of Pleasant avenue were married in St. James church April 22 by the Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor. The bride’s dress was of traditional white satin and lace, with a hoop skirt. Her net bridal cap was trimmed in lace and seed pearls. The Lorimers will be at home on Pleasant avenue when they return from their wedding Josephine Whds the Josephine bride of Neil Pasquesi Lorimer, Coupon Books to 1] DeSoto of Mr. With a brand assured for + Plymouth IS36.N. FIRST ST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PHONE: HI.2-O0580 Go on Sale Soon became son Orleans. Highland Park Motor Sales Inc. Ravinia Festival Pasquesi Veil sshciadae Miss trip to New Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. new $350,000 pavilion the gala opening of the 15th annual Ravinia Festival, organand Mrs. Gordon Lorimer of 1251 ‘zation of the Coupon Book Sales Pleasant avenue, on April 22, in St. committee has already been completed James church, Highwood. by its co-chairmen, Mrs. Ernst C. The daughter of the Sante Pasvon Ammon of Winnetka and Mrs. L. quesis chose a gown of traditional F. McClure of Highland Park. white satin, with a hooped skirt and The committee will get into full train. Her veil was held in place by a cap of lace trimmed with seed swing with its pre-season sale of coupearls, and she carried orchids and pons with eon to be net the Casino. lilies of the valley. Pale green satin and pale green the annual held Members of in committees sold more than $76,000 worth of advance tickets last year, Robert Turelli, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, and Miss Barbara Steffens, wore yellow dresses of satin and net, and carried green carnations. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Pasquesi, wore navy blue with a pink rose corsage, mother, as Mrs. did the _ bridezroom’s Lorimer. The wedding reception took place at the 1 p.m. Mr. Lorimer live on Pleasant and dinner Moraine hotel at and his bride will road, L. A. is with Clavey arrangements for the buffet supper meeting of North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Huck, Wilmette. Seniors of Lake Ammon, Forest college and Northwestern university chapters will be honor guests. They will be initiated into the national alumnae chapter in ceremonies to be conducted by Mrs. R. A. Collins, province vice-president. whose suburban as many others who each yeoman service in assuring year do the suc- cess of the Ravinia season. When she leaves to spend several months in Europe this summer, chairmanship sponsibilities will Mrs. McClure. be taken chairmen over include reby Mrs. Velde, Mrs. Duane L,. ClinMrs. Walter E. Lilienfield Highland L. Frable 1440 the will have a number of new chairmen working with her this year, as well for Blackburn, assisting von Karl H. ton and Next Tuesday outline plans. Suburban avenue. Alpha Xi Deltas Meet in Wilmette Mrs. Mrs. to 16, Ravinia the Mrs. present the board season’s be lunch- May fashioned the dress of Mrs. Larry Steffens, her maid of honor, whose bouquet was of yellow carnations; bridesmaids, will launching Tuesday, Park and Mrs. Frank for Deerfield. _ Despite increased costs, Ravinia coupon books will remain $15 for a book of 15 coupons, each of which is You! find our bank can be useful to every member of your family: Thrift accounts, checking accounts, loans for all sound purposes—or merely suggestions out of our long experience with money matters. Come in; you and your family are -always welcome here. worth $1.25 and may be used for one gate admission or applied to the purchase Mrs. Mrs. LeRoy guests of reserved Louis Miller Louis Visits Miller Here and Gray, of Richmond, of Mrs. Clarence Homewood avenue UN seats. last her Monday. * of HIGHLAND son, IIl., were Scott of OST Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Page 14 Thursday, GLEAMING ALUMINUMW ARE Remember Mother’s Day with Practical Gifts from CHANDLER’S there on Saturday. Music dur- ing dinner hour and for dancing after 9 p.m. (no tax ’till then). Featuring splendid complete dinners at $1.90. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers the whole year ’round. Skokie at County Line. LET’S LIVE OUTDOORS THIS SUMMER Grace Herbst will plan your Porch to combine unusual charm and comfort. Her Shop of Interior Furnishings has never been so attractive. Showing the famous Ficks-Reed Rattan Furniture and numerous unusual and practical accessories. Lamps of rattan and Lamps with Straw Shades, New Ital- ian Pottery Luncheon Sets, and perfectly stunning Enameled Copper made by “Marrell” of California in the form of covered Candy Dishes, Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays, etc. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. For Cooling Summer LUNCHEON AND BOOK REVIEW AT “COUNTRY FARE” Every Thursday, starting May 11th, there will be a Special Luncheon and Book Review by Luella Canterbury, all for $2.50. “Male and Female” is Salads A distinctive salad set of the finest forged aluminum. The Haitian wood fork and spoon have an aluminum decoration in matching design. the Rowl, bt. Aid SPOOR pan fis... tions first book Glen. chosen. 2400. Make Dinners reserva- from $1.75. Edna Barnes at the Hammond Organ during the Dinner Hour and thru the evening. Dundee kie (Route Rd. just east of Sko- 41). FOR GRACIOUS LIVING IN THE HOME At Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop you'll find delightful Linens and Curtains to make your pretty home prettier. Curtains for every the house. Colorful Shower of attractive designs for Bath cs A BS delightful sugar and and cream practical set. You'll find it ideal for informal Sumner dining | 2.0352 $5.95 Perfect for iced beverages. The two-quart pitcher with ice I a $6.00 10-0z. matching glasses $6.00 Tub. Newly even room in Curtains Stall or arrived Linens and Finger Towels in pastel shades. Chambray by the yard for making Summer Frocks, in the most luscious colors. 948 Linden Hubbard Woods. Win, 3377. eral new Spring Colors,—Green, Gray, and the popular brighter shedes. $6.50 & $7.50 able glass DORN insert. Needs no ieas 2 $5.00 Open Fridays from 9 to 9 Kleeburg Buick Agency, St. shows all the latest 108 S. First Models. DAR will W. is one F. Einbecker regent, will Franklin V. Nelson nue, recording the of the of 325 preside, —Advertisement Mrs. of Broadview secretary, will avesum- marize the year’s activities in her report. Highlights of the 59th Continental Congress of the DAR, held recently in Washington, by Mrs. J. D. C. C., will be reported Leaming, Mrs. R. on C. Reed, and Mrs. Florence Dingle. Mrs. L. B. Sinclair is to present several revisions to the by-laws for consideration by the members. The nominating office committee offers the following slate for chapter offices: Regent, Mrs. J. C. Leaming; chaplain, Mrs. J. B. Garnett; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. G. Wazgett; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Highriter; registrar, Mrs. Kellogg Speed; sistant registrar, Mrs. Florence gle; historical-librarian, Mrs. as- DinEva Truax. Their recommendations for directors are CAR, Mrs. F. J. Sorg; ways and means, Mrs. J. R. Dolan; publicity committee, Mrs. G. A. Brace; social committee, Mrs. J. B. Wilbor; and program committee, Mrs. G. O. Strecker. Any one needing transportation to the May meeting may call Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, at Highland Park 2-4632. Miss Schick to Usher, Carry Ivy Chain at Smith Exercises Miss Janice Schick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Schick, of Cedar avenue, has been chosen to act as a junior usher exercises for the at Smith Mass. commence- Ushers college, are mem- bers of the junior class selected for their outstanding contribution to the college as heads of student groups or as winners of academic honors. They will carry the ivy chain on Ivy Day, June 3, and serve as ushers and messengers during the for guests and alumnae commencement activities, June 3 to 5. Miss Schick has also been elected president of the Clef club at the college. This is a small musical group which music sponsors lectures. student recitals MORTGAGES peace of mind about him if you know he is in the care of the Butterworths Wakefield Park and WHERE ARE YOU GOING ON YOUR VACATION? And where is your Dog going, while you're away? You'll have perfect Ruth hold assisting Buick “Special” gives big car values at small car cost. Buick “Riviera” for the utmost in elegance. Buick “Estate Wagon” for plenty of room plus comfort. For demonstration call HI 2-4800. at their fine Kennels here in Highland Park. Every modern equipment for a Dog’s best care. Open daily 8 till 7. Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. 1 Mile west of Skokie. Phone HI 2-1352. 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park Mrs. avenue, Northampton, Guest Chapter Marion avenue hostesses. kins. SPRING TIME IS BLOSSOM TIME All nature blossoms out in Spring attire. Why don’t you blossom out with a new 1950 Buick. It’s the best buy of the season. Available in sev- This big, 16 inch relish dish has a compartmented remov- Shore ment Ave., Handsomely wrought covered casserole comes with its own removable pyrex liner North its annual meeting Thursday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. R. L. Johnson, 624 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Mrs. H. W. Highriter of 1121 including Luncheon Sets, Dinner Sets, Handmade Cocktail and Tea NapAlso 1950 Next Thursday MONROE’S ORCHESTRA AT VILLA MODERNE This Orchestra, popular at Villa Moderne last summer, opens an engagement 4, DAR Will Hold Annual Meeting Town Talk HAL May at 135 So. La Salle LTTToa ANdover 3-2200 St. and ~@ �1950 North Shore Woman’s Miss Ladany to Play Helen Bride-Elect In Greek Drama at Mills American ORT Will Miss Audrey Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany of Cary avenue, will play the role of Heéen of Troy in “The Trojan Women,” the Greek tragedy by Euripides, which Sponsor Fashion Show “A Prevue of Summer Fashions” is expected to attract a capacity crowd on Friday, June is NR Sonder- and W. Thora and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge Mary Ann Mr. and of Colo. Wakuta is a honorary athletic which only four “tapped” yearly. Wakuta Springs, % * % @ OCC %. % EOC OOO. — Music Harmonicas You Always year. Eva Pram crys MOTHSPRAY to Play the ACCORDION? Northwestern Mr. Fire- university. Rental Fo 5 5 Gg MM 5 Mg G5 Me LF MAMAN ANA OO AOA Lesson Plan <Ly 2 & 0, Oe, 0, .O. @. @, .O. .@. Oo OH aa 1%eace8, nce ncescescescescesrescesrescencee, V5 5% MARSHALL w Elisha NSSS ES NS AW S 5 OS BS SETS »s |B (ari o” sete 322 NO. Ist ST. ae hyn mt wis a) feminine members of the house- | bedrooms. hold. This is especially When we true stop in and consider that we spend one-third of our lives in our bedrooms certainly our own personal preferences should hold full sway insofar as space permits. PARK A draw-back drapery made of HER pastelflowered chintz backed by HIS deep-toned crash, forms a partitien which divides one room into two. The fourposter bed with frothy canopy, and held Highland Park Presbyterian in the eh Body slipper chair the king identify hassock, size leather the ing shelf above thoroughgoing one appearance of are the a pleas- decorative McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ml. Phone HI 2-3355 Night Tire Rejuvenation Wheel Alignment Brake Adjustment ita with us... let us help you make satisfactory personalized selections. Friday Work flavor. unity. Come in and discuss your personal preferences in furnishings Open Fender hang- give masculine and chair modern the bed Walls and floorcovering same throughout giving ant was vit section as definitely HERS. The low modern bed in HIS section has crash cover which matches curtains and partition drape. The well-appointed flat top desk, Gray, Church on December 29, 1874. the organdy ruffled curtains and satin demonstration EI SSS yaw \J NSS '| The sketch above reveals a plan for a couple of rugged individualists who share the same room. HE likes a trimly tailored room with he-man furnishings. SHE prefers frill and froth fit for a fairy princess. oe °, . HIGHLAND A well-planned home should reflect the tastes and personalities of both the masculine and public ee RAS SE S A) SS Me SAE, My first of the telephone by the inventor, HIS and HERS MID-WEST Ki The By HOWARD - DAHL’S Pl. LL a_ 21 HI. 2-0077 Piccadilly HI 2-0676 ey x fiance attended 0 Wey 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS 15 «: & # 2 ¢ stone. Miss Kline was graduated from Highland Park High school and her of “RTI SiN FF “Flaming Plum Puddin’! Bah!” Delivery § Now You Can Try Before % You Buy ** Inquire About Our Liberal Vif By & Jack Rettig . 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 sister By Dahl Service 1947, Pick-up at EIR Wanted z % ae and 15-member girls’ association, for sophomores are = BERLOU Stand: GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL INCY-DENTS Copyright at spring years me a ya of 2434 Balsam road, have been “tapped” for at Colorado college, Colorado five % % brother-in-law daughters every Metronomes Have Ss twin % D> Misses Photo will be performed in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baskin of Moraine road, Misses Hodge Are Tapped “or Wakuta at Colo. College The Harris The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of 1020 Green Bay road, to H. Bernard Firestone of 340 Moraine road will take place on June 25. The ceremony acting Mrs. Carry KA Alden Fashions.” Assisting Mrs. Sonderling from Highland Park are Mrs. H. Hiesler, social chairman, Klevs, ticket chairman. drama the ) Sat- sophomore is 0 5 Gu Gg 1H 4M, , O, 0, a OO IO 3, Ne Sg Winnetka, studying Women” given SS SSSSSRNRE, of is is in her SS Ss Nab SO Simon G6 eo, of Broad- Egmont college, and MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 rs Simons Mrs. Mills Mills college. It will be played out of doors in the college amphitheatre. president of Chicago ORT region, who will give a short talk on “ORT in Hodge, Trojan festival ling of Glencoe, chairman of the day. has announced that the fashion theme will be further supplemented by Mrs. Isadore and at tomorrow Ladany Mills Park musicians, Mrs. of Indian Tree road, Lawrence avenue. Calif., Ye!re Mrs. view presented “The SS , and be urday. Miss Chicago models will show the latest in casual wear, beachwear, sportswear, summer formals, and dressy afternoon frocks, against the setting of suitable duo piano music supplied by two tal - ented Highland William Lytton to Oakland, ‘a to the Villa Moderne 2, at 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by North Shore Woman’s American ORT, the luncheon and afternoon showing of appropriate Chicago and suburban summer wear will feature the fashions of one of the leading woman’s apparel shops in the country. “SS 4, SERRE May Se Thursday, Until 9 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST HI 2-6300 ST. �OSthy for WOMEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Major Castle Lyujonet:- Welling - Ch No »% eh sa Pe roi nat S, Spring Luncheon and Dance Planned by Whds Ravinia Woman’‘s Club Carpenter hinity Clete. White organdy and white eyelet, with a bouquet of white daisies, and a shoulder length veil, were the choice of Miss Lee Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Schmid of S. St. Johns avenue, for her marriage to Donald Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter of Kimball road last Saturday. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was performed in Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. Miss Jan-Ann honor, and Miss Turner, the maid Flavia Robertson A spring luncheon and a formal dinner dance this month will climax the year’s activities for members of Ravinia Woman’s club. The annual luncheon and closing meeting of the season will be held Wednesday at 12:45 p.m. in the Ra- vinia Village House. Mrs, William Alderman, who will continue as president for another year, will introduce the new board members and call for reports from the retiring board. The of of Kansas City, Mo., a cousin of the bride, wore similar gowns of turquoise organdy, carried yellow daisies, and wore wreaths. of daisies in their hair. Lee Ostrander Jr. Carpenter’s best man, served as Mr. and his ushers were Sterling Warren, brother; and William Mr. and Mrs. Schmid ding reception at the Jr., the bride’s J. L. Mason. gave the wedDeerpath Inn in Stuart-Rodgers after Richard Major Castle and his bride, Suzanne Olmsted, enter their their wedding in the Highland Park Presbyterian church April car 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted Jr. and he is the son of the Sidney Castles of Geneva, Ill. The young couple is at home in Park For- est, Ill., after a wedding trip to the Smoky ham, Park, The son of Mrs. Kinnee, James ard Herman Milton Kinnee, and the late Kinnee, bride-to-be’s Mrs. W. H. Ontario, Hills, it. church, Miss on Stockwell will Mich., Saturday, parents, May Mr. of 13. and London, travel to Bloomfield the 4 p.m. ceremony of Christ for Dunstan’s chapel Cranbrook. Helena Stockwell of 347 Cen- tral avenue, the bride’s sister, will be the maid of honor and Kenneth Kinnee, a brother of the bridegroom, will serve as best man. Miss Stockwell, and two other sisters, Miriam, of Detroit, and Virginia of Memphis, Tenn., will give a luncheon Friday, May 12, in the Fox and Hounds, Birmingham, for the bridal couple, and Mrs. Kinnee will give the bridal dinner that Friday night, after the rehearsal. The bride’s parents will give a small family reception, after the ceremony, at the Birmingham Highland Cradle Stockwell of Birmingformerly of Highland Mich., will exchange vows with Rich- Mr. immediately after the mountains. Highland Park Auxiliary Of the Cradle Holds Annual Luncheon Meeting June The Forest Highland Parkers Miss Stochwell Richard 3 Kinnec Marry on May 13 Miss Lake ceremony. The Carpenters will be at home on W. Old Mill road in Lake Forest when they return from their wedding trip. Studio Country club. When they return June 15 from a wedding trip to New York and New England, Mr. Kinnee and his bride will be at home in Bloomfield court, Birmingham, Mich. held Head Evanston Garden Project Park auxiliary of the its annual luncheon at the Cradle last week. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of S. Linden avenue, auxiliary president, presided. New officers elected to the board were Mrs. Glenn Nellis, as vice-president, suc- ceeding Mrs. W. Brewster Towne; Mrs. Hugh Davis, corresponding secretary, succeeding Mrs. Willard Medway. Continuing for another year to complete their term on the board are Mrs. Griffith as president; Mrs. Stanley Clague, recording secretary, and Mrs. Jess The ing treasurer. auxiliary welcomed new Mrs. Halsted, the follow- members: Carl Post, Mrs. G. W. Kell- ner Jr., Mrs. W. B. Nightingale, Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. Herbert Carlson, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg, Mrs. Douglas Fuller, and Mrs. Harold Turner. Members discussed plans for the annual benefit and will present several ideas on it at the May meeting. Weds Mrs. C. V. Davis The marriage of Earle S. Barber of Evanston, father of Mrs. George D. Harrison, 1733 Pleasant avenue, to Mrs. Candace Vandervort Davis of Skokie took place on Tuesday of this week. Their wedding plans were revealed at a family gathering held Sunday evening in Mr. and Mrs. Harrison’s Ravinia home. Mr. Barber is a former resident of Winnetka. luncheon will be served by the Mrs. Howard S. Allen of S. Green Bay road is the chairman of a Junior League garden project in the Evans- house committee headed by Mrs. David Cox. Margaret Freck Brown, artist, pi- ton schools which consists of in conservation and in the anist and travel lecturer, will highlight the afternoon with her interpre- growing a garden. Her co-chairman in this lessons art of project is Mrs. Kenneth H. Morine of Prospect avenue, the ex-president of the Junior League Garden club, who has furthered garden werk of a similar nature in the Highland Park schools. Their work, and the work of other league members Garden ton’s Fair, is culminating to Chandler Friday, May. be given and 12; in Leahy from. in a Evans- park 10:30: on a.m.:to 5 p.m. Garden clubs all along the North (Continued on page 18) tation of Portugal and Spain today. She has been in Europe all winter and also traveled extensively in South America, Mexico and the West Indies. The guest speaker will describe her personal two daughters E. Kerber, and Mrs. of S. Linden of Mr. ave- nue have busy weeks ahead Marguerita, who is known of them. to her friends as “Bunny,” left by plane on Tuesday for Washington, D.C., from where she will go college in Virginia on to Day her Reunion with to Blackstone attend a May former. class- mates. Their daughter Elizabeth Ann, who is called Betty, will fly to Memphis next Tuesday to attend the Cotton Carnival. During her week’s- stay there the she Acroyd will be family. the houseguest of in foreign lands, of their musicians. Reservations for the luncheon are in charge of Mrs. Clyde Van Hecke and should be made A Cruise May The experiences with a background of piano illustrations, many of which are unpublished. She recreates much of the spirit of the country by playing compositions Ball given by Monday slated 13, will end dances Betty and Bunny Kerber On Brief Vacation Trips Herbert Earle S. Barber, Father of Mrs. George D. Harrison, Mrs. George Kirkgasser buffet the during for noon. Saturday, series of dinner the year for club members and their friends. Mrs. George Kirkgasser, social chairman, and members of her committee have planned unusual decorations in keep(Continued on page 18) Mrs. Howell Murray Returns From Crawfordsville, Ind. Mrs. Howell Murray of N. Linden avenue returned on Friday from a short trip to Crawfordsville, Ind., where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, the Grant Hermans, and their 10-week-old Lynn, who Murray is daughter, called describes the fect granddaughter.” “Molly.” baby Mary Mrs. as a “per- 4 �Thursday, May’ 4, 1950 base ‘1 7 Marjorie Wilhartz, Miller Ullmann To Marry June 22 Highland Parkers To Attend Talk At Ridge Farm The 3oard members of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest have been invited to a lecture by Dr. Irene M. Josselyn, consulting psychiatrist at the Farm, at 1] a.m., Tuesday, May 16. Among Highland attending the board members from Park, some of whom will be the lecture, are Mesdames Jerome P.- Bowes, Jr., Frederick P. Boynton, Duane L. Clinton, Thomas Creigh, Edward ward JI. Millard, lich, Mrs. Bartlett versity of Michigan, of announced and Mr. Ullmann wedding is planned for June Dale avenue and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane are auxiliary board members. Reservations for the talk may be made through .Mrs. William . T. Schroeder of Lake Forest. board president. The school cares for children who, because of poverty or neglect have become emotionally REWEAVING Headquarters @ Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes s disturbed. Miss Edwina Fuchs Becomes Bride of AFTER Percy Mr. and Mrs. breakfast in the James Russell Homestead of Immaculate Conception church last Saturday morning. A wedding reception followed at the Homestead hotel in Evanston, Il. For her wedding Miss Fuchs chose an aqua suit with brown accessories. Her sister, Gwendolyn, the maid of Fordyce Mr. Fordyce’s of 1716 Glen Burton Ellyn, avenue. He after their church. is the She son of Prior Jr. at the bridal marriage last Saturday Dr. and Mrs. of Mrs. MEMORY Alexander Ill. Everything with Photo cake is the daughter best man. The young couple will live in Chicago near the medical center of the s\ STERLING At University of Illinois, where Mr. Fordyce is studying. He will be graduated in June of 1951 from the university’s professional college. Highland New and Infants’ oT , * and apparel YOU CHERISH WILL ALWAYS Park’s Different Refreshingly new, Children’s delightfully charming. It’s shop. solid silver by LUNT. You will find a complete © WEDDINGS CANDIDS selection for Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer HI 2-3199 For That a (The EV ENT @ INFANTS @ BOYSTO6 @ GIRLS TO Style 12 STERLING Shop LASTING. at a moment’s notice . at moderate rentals CHICAGO 177 NW State Se. Rd. Pk. 2-1172 : suit Fuchs, Evanston, Conception H. eliver N. Sheridan Yl uy rose Oscar Fordyce cut their wedding hotel, in the rectory of Immaculate “|mportant 33 Dial Highland of Dr. of Gilrectory Tailors Cleaners We Pick, Up and eZ The marriage of Miss Edwina Mary Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Oscar E. Fuchs of 1716 Burton avenue, to HOME PORTRAITS & i) James R. Fordyce honor, wore a dusty navy accessories. Robert Stengel was H. Richman Ros, James Russell Fordyce, son and Mrs. Alexander Fordyce man, Ill.,. took place in the EVANSTON 718 Robert . i j GINGISS BROTHERS| ~ of sylvania, The Clinton is is a graduate of the Wharton School of Business at the University of Penn- J. Loewenthal, Edand Joseph C. RedD. engagement Miss Marjorie Wilhartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wilhartz of Chicago, to Miller Ullmann, son of Mrs. Harry Ullmann of 1540 Judson avenue. Miss Wilhartz attended the Uni- 39012 F. Fischel, Open HI Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. OF TASTE TATMAN Inc. Central GOOD 2-6944 ‘‘Famous for Silver’ 707 CHURCH DAVIS EVANSTON 8-3535 �Page 18 Thursday, Garden Project... ANNOUNCING THE NEW OFFICES OF (Continued 572 CENTRAL MONDAYS — avfuah Specialist AVENUE Just west of Green Bay Road WEDNESDAYS Miss grounds. Among the attractions for children, Mrs. Allen has announced, are pony rides, a marionette show, hot dogs H| 2-7447 FRIDAYS and ice cream, a grab bag, bowling on the green, and television. The public is invited to the fair which will have DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! for sale many items, including baked goods as well as plants and flowers. CHAS.A. Gladys 4, 1950 whistle, 16) Michact Shore are working to prepare exhibits for the fair. The Evanston Junior League Garden club exhibit will be in the Navy building on the Dr. Donova A. n Yost Chiropodist from page May Marry Wheotti Saturday Miss Gladys Loizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo of 1200 Deerfield road, and Michael Miotti of 1845 Burton avenue will be married at a 10 a.m. nuptial mass in Immaculate Conception church on Saturday. The Rev. John O’Connell, formerly of Immaculate Conception parish, will perform the ceremony. Mr. Miotti, who was a captain in the U.S. Army, is formerly of Seymour, Ta. STEVENS :« co. HUBBARD WOOD §S For her maid of honor Miss Loizzo has chosen Miss Norma Santi, her former roommate at St. Therese hospital’s School of Nursing in Waukegan. Miss Louise Santi and a cousin, Miss Louise bridesmaids. De Bartolo, will be the David J. Pasquesi will be Mr. Miotti’s best man, and William Cortesi Jr. and James Rizzolo, his ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Loizzo will give a reception for the young people at the Highwood Community center in the evening. After a wedding trip south, Mr. and Mrs. Miotti will make their home at 320 IS PND 47—Make KIDS! it a community party when you MAY Highwood. Location in June The Thrift shop, which for so many years has been located at 35 N. Sher- 10 road, across from the post office, will move to a new location around the first of June. The new home of the shop will be in the old fire station at the corner of Central and Green Bay, next door to the Communcenter. The old doors to the fire station are to be remodeled into a store window and entrance, and the additional space which this location will afford the ® Hurdy Gurdy shop @® Refreshments @ Free Gift Wrapping ® Gifts at Many avenue, Move to a New ity 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ridge Thrift Shop Plans idan WEDNESDAY, Oak Prices will charity *No Moms allowed, on this night out with Dad! Your mean more convenience for customers and provide more room in which to display merchandise. A drastic removal sale will be held later— the date to be announced. The Thrift shop is run solely for and is sponsored by the High- land Park Hospital auxiliary, Northwestern Settlement, and The Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare. chance to shop for her where she shops for herself—and keep your gifts a surprise for Mother’s Day. We know what she likes—come and _ see! y N Ravinia Club... (Continued from page 16) ing with the theme of the party, which will be formal. Dinner will be served promptly at 9 p.m. to be followed by dancing to the music of Frank Hart and his orchestra. Mrs. Kirkgasser is in charge of the reservations. The deadline for cancellations will be Wednesday, May 10, at 6 p.m. CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO... HUBBARD WOODS MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 �BRIGHT NEW TOUCH TO A BIG BOLD BEAUTY See something new here? That’s right—the gleaming sweepspear now adorns the fenders of this ROADMASTER Riviera Sedan. An extra touch of distinction that’s yours as a standard item. Whats the secret of the ‘ONRUFFLED “RIDE ? OME car makers say springs make the ride—and so we give every Buick four of the soft, gentle coil springs practically all cars use on front wheels only. Some say the drive is important— how power is transmitted to the rear wheels. We agree—and use a torque-tube drive, that takes up all the thrust, freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. Dives stress tires—so you’ll find low-pressure Casings on every Buick, mounted on our own kind of Safety-Ride rims. Some play up shock absorbers — we make ours fast, soft and sure in action, to wash out all ‘‘after-bounce.”’ FOUR-WAY This rugged front end sets the style note, (2) saves on repair costs—vertical bars are individ- ually replaceable, (3) avoids “locking (4) makes parking and garaging easier. and car tracks, washboardy gravel ihev'rs all important— yet the plain truth is no one of these travel them in a Buick—especially and when it has Dynaflow Drive? So we would like you to try a ride that is truly ‘‘unruffled.” Free of harshness—undisturbed by jounce and jitter— level — steady-going — smooth. We feel it takes all of them — springs, tires, shock absorbers, drive, engine mountings — carefully and precisely brought into balance with each other. Just ask any Buick chance to try out You’ll find it “the time’’— and the buy in can see why we think so in any Buick—SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER. can feel it on macadam, even feel it on boulevards, which grow still smoother when you things—or two or three—gives a ride you can truly call “‘unruffled.” You weather-pocked country lane and city street. You dealer for a any Buick. ride of a lifeof a lifetime too! *Dynaflow cobblestones Drive is standard on ROADMASTER, op- tional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models, Only Buick has Dynaflow= and with it goes: FOREFRONT (1) Then there are frames—and car weight — and engine mountings, which on Buick are a very special kind used nowhere else. horns,” HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head power in three engines. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-through fenders, ‘double bubble“ taillights « WIDE-ANGLE less over-all length between VISIBILITY, the axles steadying torque-tube close-up road view both forward and back « TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride« WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius « YOuR KEY TO GREATER VALUE Buick Roadmaster Phone P53 your BUICK dealer for Kleeburg Buick, HI 2-4800 When a demonstration —Right Now! eee Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening Ine. 110 S. First Street better automobiles are built BUICK will build them �Page 20 Thursday, BUY Mrs. D.F.Walsh Is New President DIRECT Venetian ane RECT and Blinds— ten, bl. SAVE! Mrs. Daniel F. |{president of the Fast, STEEL —- , Walsh was elected Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception school at the |} regular meeting held Thursday, April WOOD 7 20. FLEXALUM $598 Other up clude Xo members Mrs. ; elected Robert to office FitzSimon. ‘ in- vice- @ Hand and machine washing president; Mrs. Victor Benvenuti, sec- @ Complete retary; @ repaeg: er Retape - repaint - record reslant soieay anhe Trin 1950 : two-day service! We make Venetian Blinds exclusively. 4, CAR’s Meet With Senior Officers ; | Of Mothers’ A Guild FROM Y FACTOR May Mrs. Ray J. urer; Mrs. Mrs. Dominic Mrs. Paul J. Sheahen, : Carl Arens, treas- auditor; historian, and parliamentar- Pasquesi, McLaughlin, s || ian. North Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville Phone Lib. 2-3573 or 2-1475 The Sister attendance Paul Marie award of the was won by first grade. thinking of converting to oil or gas heat? Percy FAIRBANXKS-MORSE 4 ; ebirepi: Morse & Co. ©0m w. .. the best your a MeeTa buy - ‘ Weel Ce] -}(-Mnielg Oo installation. : prompt can i CO oil, heating Telefevad stolid “ chi a name DIESEL ul. AND ; 1 DAR president, and Mrs. to , : Ridge Is Round-Up John F. Caspersen Tomorrow igation, ’ CAR Night Now is the last chance the entertainment, evening of cards, det ENGINES + a ELECTRICAL MACHINERY + PUMPS «+ games, SCALES* anda ford: fortune nickel to line cake which alt, foe walking,| should af- Refresh. from the party will go to furnish a teacher’s room in the school, announced Mrs. Darrell Beam, trea- Charlotte Leaming, BEAUTY of your Fie Cee Mrs. Edwin vine WEED ” Wait week after WEED& FEED w Scotts Lawn Seed —th 7 dying very & FEED Shaker Box—$1.00 treats 500 sq ft Economy Size—$3.50 treats 50x50 ft brs se 5 Ibs—$6.45 SHERONY HARDWARE Edwin drive has Green NEW aN Bay Sc finger HIGHWOOD 2-2041 HI : — $5.95 rubber tires, Junior Spreader Also $9.95 and $16.50 tip control. J. Kuh been Jr., of 134 appointed wees = nay Mrs,gy Kuh announced. planning suburban — a has also year’s annual appointments period. serves as the and _ co-ordinating and and HEADQ UARTERS ZENITH eae “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in SYLVANIA ae ks west oe been ON TELEVISI | — ——t— ; Estimates without obligation . Ra- to the area. RCA 314 is Board body for more than 250 health welfare agencies in the Chicago box. the eae Kuh to Council central easily applied just as it comes from the J. with our scientific treat- || "@med chairman of next applied hot. Shingles keep || meeting committee. The natural appearance. Re- || are each for a one-year made if needed. The Welfare Council Try this exclusive SCOTTS development that kills broad-leaved weeds as it nourishes grass. Proven on more than a half million lawns in Dry compound past four years. of executive committee of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, Ed- home Give beautyroof. and Preserve health to your your shingled roof ment their pairs president society. On her committee are Joan Avery, Mary Egon, Gwen Olson, and Betsy Phelps. Young people of high school and college age are welcome. No stags are to be admitted. Mrs. THE sti’ "a ~— 1 Ib—$1.35 for band f : Lake Forest coloewill be semi-formal. Dress — The dance committee is headed by Named need the Fantasy up surer of the sponsoring Mother’s club. will senior by has arranged an|c¢on’s square dancing, tines telling, arcade eritertaitimeht Proceeds aoe You Forest, given s Announce Rainbow ments will be available for those who need to be refreshed. Admission is free, awards will be given, and everyone is welcome. weeds. Photo a sitter for Ridge Round-Up, the| The Rainbow Fantasy dance of the western get-together to be held at|CAR is to be held in the Ravinia the West Ridge school tomorrow} Village house Saturday, May 20, night. from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Music Mrs. Fred Henschell, chairman of|is to be provided by Douglas Jami- HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT + RAIL CARS » FARM MACHINERY to fi in ots - of Lake Committee We navverstand worth remembering LOCOMOT:VES Jr. junior president of are Mrs. William CAR president. A spring dance, ‘Rainbow Fantasy,’’ will be society at Ravinia school, May 20 from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. : ; needs, mail the coupon F. Einbecker, ° sae ey ae MST hi) of your ing secretary; Joan Avery, treasurer, and Charlotte Leaming, the CAR, at whose home the meeting was held. Seated 707, Chicago 5, © want automatic heat Prior Five girl members of Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution and two senior officers were photographed at the last regular meeting of the group on April 23. Standing, left to right at rear, are Barbara Wilson, chaplain; Margaret Wilson, corresponding secretary; Cynthia Sinclair, record- ‘ hh had ddd had] ea he gare gee Pe H. *P . Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 HI Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. Highland Park 2-0750 VICTOR wieribieuecn t WILSON’S 545 Central Hi 2-2970 �Thavsdiiy, May 4, l 1950 Bg Tuxis Society Will Join Woman’s Ass’‘n. At Supper Meeting High school young people of Tuxis society will be guests, and members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be hostesses at a supper and program meeting to begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church. Tuxis society and the Woman’s association together will be host to young people from the Calvary Presbyterian church of Chicago, and to two young speakers from McCormick seminary who will direct the program to be built around the theme, “The Heart of Westminster Fellowship,” featuring a demonstration of the work of a youth society and participation in folk dancing and games. Two Speakers Under the general direction of Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, hospitality chairman, the informal supper will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Froehlich and Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, who will be assisted by a number of members of the Woman’s association, Featured speakers will be Mr. Robert Ladwick and Miss Mary Ellen Frazier, juniors at McCormick seminary, who have had extensive experience in youth activities. Both are from Ohio. Mr. Ladwick has travelled extensively in Europe, once to Poland by cattle boat, and Miss Frazier has participated in youth activities from New Hampshire to Alaska. Tuxis society expects also to announce the positions to be taken by members of the governing board of the group elected at a meeting on April 23. The eight young people who will be officers of Tuxis next year are Philip Dorough, Mary Freeman, Janet Graham, Philip Hardacre, Kenneth Kraft, Walker, and Margaret Nieter, George White. * ‘The automatic record changer that has no equal in quality and versatility. Plays all size records at every speed. Specified by actors $5175 and singers. Bring with your console UP a WEBSTER-CHICAGO 70 DAIE Record Changer Put new and exciting life into your home entertainment. Replace the old record changer in your radio console with a magnificent new Webster-Chicago Automatic Record Changer which plays all records— all speeds. Carol MSS Pm Quite a CUTUP The ideal replacement unit. Automatic in We now have for your supreme enjoyment the world-famous WebsterChicago automatic record changers— the very same ones that you will find TODAY as original equipment in only the finest consoles. every operation. Plays all three speed records. Especially designed for installation tire space is ata premium. $4650 YOU'LL WANT THESE FEATURES Woodman, woodman, spare nothing —that’s me. I saw through costs like they were made from the softer types of trees, and give you the finest print ing in the bargain. Why not get one of those sawed-down bids from me? A bid from a bird of a printer, se to speak. Call me—Today? SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 BIEN E: | @ Easily and quickly installed in your present console Plays 7, 10 and 12 inch records Plays at all speeds—33!4, 45 and 78 rpm Velocity-Trip mechanism For the radio without a phonograph, this semi-portable 3-speed changer will “ae you ———— advantages of a “built-in” phonograph. Plays through $5100 7D | Lodi” Kadler your own radio. WEBSTER-CHICAGO Household Columbia HI 2-0725 305 Waukegan OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., “Service Headquarters FRI., TILL on the North App. Highwood 8 P.M. Shore” �Page 22 PHONE Thursday, HI 2-3300 PHONE May 4, 1950 Scouts Observe Clean-U p Week HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine A. Overhauled Est. 387 E. Park - G. McPHERSON, Chassis Lubrication Inc. 1899 Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 Percy H. Prior Jr. Pnoto Last week’s ‘’good deed’’ of Boy Scouts of Immaculate Conception school was to clean up the grounds surrounding the Highland Park Hospital. Left to right are David Cortesi, Mike Bergman, Carl Bernardi, John Leonardi, Ronald Grostad and Tim Maiman. Immaculate Conception Final Square Dance Plans Tea for Mothers The Immaculate Conception will give a kindergarten tS ition school| Wednes- Highland final square Park Elks dance of will the have the season on day, May 10 for parents who wish to) Saturday at the lodge hall at Mcregister their children in school next | : =a September. The tea will begin at 1:30 | Govern and Laurel avenue. Elks and p.m. in the kindergarten, Children | their guests will wear country style must be five years old 1951, to be eligible. Mrs. John Cortesi court LEANIN TIME tea on = For Elks on May 6 S. and Second Mrs. of Leonard street, by January 653 Steffen room 1,| clothes for the dancing which of mothers, 148 2 wee and | ing. All persons os : interested are their committee, will assist Sister| style dancing Christine, the kindergarten sister, will be available at in country welcome. the Tickets door. RUGS You'll find needs in the all your cleaning WANT ADS, includ- ing — RUGS, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, MOTHPROOFING, WINTER GARMENT CLEANING AND STORAGE. WANT ADS HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD Telephone LAKE NEWS Mother dear when no one’s looking, You can pour some in your cooking! Whatever that special you select the proper without charge. calls for we've got it! We'll gladly and we'll deliver it to you quickly help and CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS 485 FORESTER L.F. 2300 recipe brand LIQUOR SERVICE CO. REVIEW PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 will Ibe directed by a professional caller. Driscoll | A hillbilly trio will play for the even- 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. 4 �Thursday, May H. P. Hospital 4, 1950 Page Report operations For Week of April 21-27 Highland Park has reported Hospital that during April 21 were attended, through 4 27, performed, | examinations foundation the week and aminations made. Totals this of for gencies, 128 emergencies /1,485 X-ray 35 babies delivered, Amit 34 ‘laboratory and 471 year 98 X-ray | Vacatien laboratory are: 446 ex- emer-| births, 405 operations, examinations and 7,232 examinations. in East Return From 23 Florida Just Monday morning | Mr. and Mrs. David Clarke, 240 from the east were Mr. and Mrs. Cary avenue, returned last week from Jacob Courshon, of 2145 Oak Knoll|a three-month vacation, in Florida. terrace. They attended the theater They did some fishing but mostly rewhile they were in New York city | laxed during their stay in Palm for 10 days. ! Beach. ocatiad XS Why HUDSONS recessed floor means Most Room! Best Ride! Safest! Hudson’s “step-down” design brings benefits in room, riding qualities and safety not obtainable in any other car at any price! t wo you try Hudson’s “‘New StepDown Ride,’ we believe you will find it a delightfully new experience. For Hudson is the only motor car with a recessed floor (“‘step-down” design). This results in the lowest-built car of them all, with true streamlining and magnificent ~~ beauty. {t provides full road clearance and the most room in any automobile at any price! | full road more head All other cars have floor on top of frame, so they fail to utilize the vital space between frame members. Result is a higher center of gravity and either a high roof line or insufficient head room. while providing Seats room and seating room than any other car. are narrower; passenger is less. space center of Won’t you accept your invitation—enjoy Hudson dealer’s “The New Step-Down Ride’’ soon? The new, lower-priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson’s exclusive advantages for just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! 2€ , xP safest ride ever known. OKO ...3 Famous Super e Custom Commodore Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders in resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Books! 7 e SERIES i ~, Kaas Lower-Priced Pacemaker GREAT DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 eSose NOW ere ose x,2 A se “oa Doe Se RRR Boe ><SSS SS e. ~ ae «x | lowest center of gravity (and clearance), CARS lowest brings you the best and SRN OTHER “Step-down” design, with its recessed floor, uses space between frame members that other cars waste. The result is | America’s SSS CLEARANCE HUDSON a OO * ROAD America’s which 9 Paine creates oS It gravity, �| Page 24 Thursday, GOOSE Free 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Cigarettes ‘* % + *¢. Brands % C hoi oicest Vy 69 es Qualit. e % S Ss z 3, % Am. Family 5 Soap Flakes = SS % cali, C et aS = ‘\ ' W Tt my \ fy 5 ; &% % 24 Cans & compared Ko 5398 = weekend ‘ Hellmann’‘s i Blue Ribbon *> ‘s % (a, Cc Full Qt. come May 8 we'll be in Park.” I think nights on the North Shore. I’ve gathered a little collection of suggestions from numerous “eminent authorities” among the student body on the best night spots to take a date. Here are a few of the foremost suggestions. One of the most popular places of entertainment is the old standby, the Drive-in to divert movie. For theater, from if you want kind of getic couples there are the barn dances the the usual highly ener- at Deerfield school and (if you have a little money that’s burning a hole in it’s all because of you and are we glad! your a NEW, LARGER HIGHLAND PARK Sfouseof Vision j to Highland that if you keep your eyes and ears open you can find plenty to do on = e The current gripe about town in the younger set is the often-heard think the situation has quite developed to the stage where “a western ghost town is like Broadway qd pel == Mavonnaise; ra Se % Large Pkg. (( ~ e F £ R " %e : a ae" cal AMA lb Ib TUN cell # “cqhy cin. SS fi € % ctn. per r ]IGH SCHOOL’ ALL MARKS ‘s “ ‘ 1950 groan that “there isn’t anything to do in these parts nowadays.” I don’t ¢ oe Y 4, Pabst * y 9 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 = LEG-0-LAMB = All Popular 7 FOODS Serene BLUE May at 8 N. Sheridan Road pocket) the Skokie boulevard night clubs. Another suggestion for those who have any pep left at the end of the week is to go roller skating in Zion. * gaining Also * * rapidly in teen-age popularity are the plays produced by the Deerfield Stagers. If you decide to travel to Chicago, once in a while, try one of the jazz concerts put on at the Civic Opera House. One thing that will improve the situation, in the near future, is the new Community Center which is scheduled to open in September. Even sooner will be arriving the Tenthouse Theatre productions which will commence on June 2 with Phillip Barry’s play, “Holiday,” and continue throughout the us in the way we with like here, we need last AN Benson, long, Saturday Louis night Chimme- though. think twice, tional! ! more prize! CONSULT break-up Congrats to Freddie Schweiger on being accepted at West Point. But room and more dispensers to keep up with you! We'll be in the same building at 8 North Sheridan Road—but we're moving downstairs to more than double the space we had. This way we can save you time by taking care of you sooner, and keep all of you Highland Parkers in the technically-accurate House of Vision glasses you his Nancy son is Highland Park’s most eligible bachelor. His freedom probably won't best—keeping us extra busy! But because we’ve made so many new friends summer. Since You’ve told us you like EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision BELGARD-SPERO, INC. Craftsmen in Optics‘ HIGHLAND PARK + 8 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 9 to 5:30 IN CHICAGO AT.30 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY IN EVANSTON AT 507 DAVIS STREET « IN OAK PARK AT 721 SOUTH BOULEVARD Big Hank Fred. It isn’t coeduca- “X.” Arenberg, ace shut- ter-bug, is moaning these days over the flood of photographs that he’s presently swamped with. After creep- ing around field for school weeks and and the tures as fast as he could little girls), he athletic snapping pic- (and scaring suddently wakes up to the tures! fact that he has over 600 picHe took pictures at sports events, stooges dances, and of all the local who wanted to get their mugs in the annual. Hank relays his regrets that all of the pictures won’t make the year-book, but all will be on sale on June 2 when the book comes out. * * * Many interested on-lookers have remarked that a juicy triangle of the week would be Dick Robbins, Dianne Forsythe, and Carl Coash. What do you think? Predictions for couples of the week: Ronny Sheppard and Rohda Bogoff, Phil Dorough and Ann Uhlmann. Saturday night is theatre night again at H.P. as the spring play rolls (Continued on page 25) �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Elm Place Pupils Participate In Radio Program As a climax tributions to to their the weekly Battle con- of Books radio program sponsored by the Radio Council of the Chicago Public Schools, students from Elm Place school, were District invited Lincoln the 107, to school, recent Highland compete Evanston, programs. competing teams Park. against on Ordinarily represent the one of the the upper- grade classes, but Robert Zabka’s intermediate fifth grade group from Highland Park was selected for the broadcast because of their continued interest in the program throughout this current school year. Representing the fifth grade for Elm Place man, school Carolyn were Adams, Leta Appel- Jerry Johnson and Susan Zimmerman. Ella Young, eighth grade, was selected by her teachers to assist the intermediate children and to act as team captain. Originating in the Chicago Board of Education building, the Battle of Books program is a weekly feature designed to stimulate reading interests among school children. In addition to focusing attention on desirable chil- dren’s literature the program Onl, A TWIST OF THE WRIST Isrings MUELLER has proved very helpful in language development, school officials claim. According to the director of the pro- gram, over 150 questions are received each week from interested student listeners. Only questions submitted by school children are used in the “book battles” and the intense desire to have a question avid participation. Students Visit Nine students selected inspires North Central Here from college in Naperville, Ill. were Sunday dinner guests of the Clarence Scott family of Homewood avenue. Four of the students presented a concert that eveninig at Bethlehem Evangelical church in Deerfield. Hallmarks... (Continued from page CONSTANT 24) around. All signs point -to another spectacular production produced by the drama department. I think it GROWING ACCEPTANC Twenty years ago there were only three Muellermist Systems in all Chicagoland. Today there are over FIVE HUNDRED in Oak Park and River Forest— there are over TWO THOUSAND in Chicagoland, and in Eastern and Southern would add to the quality of our school States. productions All MUELLERMIST Lawn Sprinkler Systems are built to the highest specifications in the industry—by Registered Engineers. There are many good reasons if someone from ‘the student body would constructively criticize them afterwards in_ the NEWS. I’d appoint myself except for the fact that my own knowledge of drama is way below zero. Couple of and Barbara Another the week: Barnes. complaint, comes from the venerable Mark Panther. He Bob Smith these next deplores week, connotes true leadership—in Underground This truly modern LABOR a 7 to 12 year period. SAVING We will be Sprinkling better article. Sprinkler System will pay for itself over to happy prove this to your complete days, track coach, the lack neapolis!” ya MUELLERMIST Systems. It always pays to invest a trifle more in a much satisfaction. of interest in track in this town as compared to Wheaton. “In Wheaton, for example,’- Mr. Panther was telling us, “ you can ask at the corner grocery for the time of their high school’s fastest 440 man and they’d tell you right off the bat. In Highland Park, on the other hand, théy wouldn’t even know what the 440 was! They'd probably think it was a new train coming through from MinI'll see why gang. Ted Pincus LAWN MAYWOOD, Main ILLINOIS Office and MICHIGAN Factory: SPRINKLER CITY, 2612-22 SYSTEMS INDIANA South LAUDERDALE, Ninth Avenue, Phone: AUstin 7-7806—Maywood SALESMEN FT. 7806 Maywood, WANTED The constant growing acceptance of MUELLERMIST Lawn Sprinkler Systems demands a growing sales force. We have a few choice openings locally for full or excapable and recommended, well be mature, Must representatives. part-time perienced in dealing with high-class clientele. Write us today in detail. FLORIDA Ill. 25. �Page 26 Thursday, are ad available for 4, 1950 Children’s Shop Has Grand Opening IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES May Deerfield Rt. and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Deys—6:00, Ame 8:00, 9:00 10:0 Weekdays—6:30, 8 15, all CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m want classifications. and — PACKARD_ If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 925 Linden Pick-up Winn. & Numerous 6-3070 Central floral avenue, pieces from tor its grand well wishers opening decorated last The Thursday. Style The Shop, new 390 2 addition to Highland Park’s business section is owned by Robert F. Fischel of Pine Point drive and features wearing apparel for boys up to six years of age, girls up to 12, and infants. Sales personnel, pictured above, includes Mrs. Marilyn Moon, Mrs. Irene Fischel, Mr. Fischel, and Mrs. Frances Sloat. Delivery ‘Saturday Will Mark St. James Mothers’ Club Plans Square Final Performance of Story Book Theatre ‘Dance on May 17 Mrs. Viola M. Decker, home adviser | The third in a series of Story Book | theatre performances will be held at of the North Shore Gas company, held | Ravinia school auditorium next Sat- a cooking demonstration at the last meeting of the St. James Mothers’ jurday, at 3 p.m. The Playground and Recreation de|nartment is sponsoring the Story Book theatre in Highland Park and club on April 26. Plans are being made for a square dance for the fathers and mothers of | “mnounces the that every child who pays tons poe regular admission fee to the final performance on May 6, may bring an- thinset stg deine cineca imc other child free of charge as his guest. 1 SCREENS 1 @ Avoid the rush—if you | This offer is | Recreation | Story Book lest kind of | children and | ‘to make i.ll being made because the department feels that theatre presents the finentertainment for young the department wishes this opportunity Highland Park available youngsters. | Saturday afternoon’s performance 'of fairy tales in dance form includes |The Little Milkmaid,” “The Story of a Fan,” “Jack “The and Queen of Hearts” Beth EI Boys and Girls Part in Service at NOW. ‘Synagogue Tomorrow Night your old ones rewired and repainted. Look in the WANT ADS for these services and materials. See WANT AD SECTION. Want HIGHLAND The on school will hold an open Sunday, On the present May same their 28, from day the annual house 4 to 6 p.m. students May will procession. The club is starting a sewing group which will meet the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Anyone in- terested in sewing or needlecraft any kind is invited to attend. The of first of these gatherings was held last Tuesday night in the school library. the April 26 meeting, Mrs. Rich- cide’s eighth grade won the award having the largest percentage mothers present. Door prizes went to Mrs. for of Tony | their be Mrs. children. Joseph Koopman, HI HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING NEWS REVIEW FORESTER LF 2300 May Mrs. the Mordini, Mrs. Dominic Giangiorgi, Sister John Anna, Mrs. D. Molendy, Mrs. John Credi and Mrs. Joseph Koopman. The mothers’ representative for the next board meeting will Free Estimates —- Easy Terms Telephone 485 LAKE night, school, 1201 S. Sheridan road, will take part in the service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Maurice L. Kliers 'will speak on “American Jewish | Youth and. ‘Its* Task.” Patents are | cordially invited to be present with Hi 2-4500 DEERFIELD Wednesday ard O’Connor won the attendance award of $7, Mrs. Bruno Zaccanti received the centerpiece, and Sister Pla- The boys and girls of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Hebrew Ads PARK on event. At Take . have and Jill.” need new screens, or combination storm sash and sc reens—order them Or to club 17, in the parish hall, announced Bruno Zaccanti, chairman of BECKER M. Veris, Mer. ROOFING 397 Central Ave., Highland Ph. Highland Park CO. Park 2-6848 2-3030. �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Barber Shop Singers | Patricia Bartell Writes Scenes |For Grinnell College Water Show Invite Public to Ladies Night Parade Highland Park Chapter of Miss Patricia Bartell, daughter of | lthe Charles W. Bartells, 9 Racine lane, the So- |wroie Focl’s the New Year and the April day scene for “Holiday for ciety for the Preservation and En- | Swims,” the annual water show precouragement of Barber Shop Quar- }seated by the White Caps, girl’s swimtet Singing in America Incorporated | ming club at Grinne!l college on April | will have rade at the Williams row its annual Ravinia and at 8:15 Several Ladies Dean Pa- | |24 Night school, Roger avenues, tomor- p.m. prominent quartets from bers Miss Bartell, a sophcmore at nell. is a graduate of Highland High school. the North Shore area will participate in this activity and four of the better Highland many of Park the will quartets old barber shop sing songs. All residents of the North Shore are invited to attend this show. Carl Howard, who is Mr. SSBB? For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR and 25. “Holiday for Swims” consisted of 110 sequences, each portraying a dif|ferent holiday. The entire show was written and produced by club memGrinPark MAGIUMIST NATIONALLY himself, is president ADVERTISED | area James Hotchkiss Is Elected To Phi Beta Kappa at Dartmouth SWEETEST JOB maT TILL Ne Sarber | James K. Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson chapter. There will be an admission street, a senior at Dartmouth college, charged for the show. Refreshments has been elected to the Dartmouth will be served free. The theme of the | chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. A matheBarber Shop group is “Keep Ameri- | matics major, Mr. Hotchkiss is a ca Singing.” | craduate of Vermont academy. Shop 27 of the local Trade Mark Copyrighted For Mother’s Magikist Day! bined Method with in Fine MAirza Rug Magikist Machine Cleaning Bright and New to see and Operation Service. Looking. Detergent Your Com- is the Ultimate Rugs Will Be Fresh, Try this service now. SUPER-WONDERFUL YOU {UCTULES the mute 36-HR. SERVICE Tacked-Down you swap them/ Carpet ON and Cleaned in CLEANING Upholstered Your Furniture Home CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant 20% Cleaning <saoent OW RtURD liquids do as ... all the simple no dark as that room to ... use no the Polaroid fuss—the Camera. camera and No film work. See the 36 $89.75 1645 You 9 terms if you like ra Oat Gentle Nylon Brushes B-NASH CLEANERS Years of Conscientious Service Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation See Sones Dae Oriental Rugs OUR PLANT: Carpets 327 N. Green Linoleum Asphalt & Rubber Tile Highland OPEN TIL9 MONDAY AND OCORRINGTON DAvis 8-2363 easy CARRY The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant Picture-in-a-minute on AND 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK POLAROID* CAMERA MIRZA‘S RUG There’s no thrill like seeing your pictures the minute you take them—with a Polaroid Land* Camera. Aim ... snap — sixty seconds later you hold in your hand a beautiful, lasting print. it’s by JOHN OF ‘*" Guaranteed by = Good Housekeeping Lras soveanste WIS Yes, Discount for CASH OPEN FRIDAY Plastic Wall Bay Rubber & Ozite Park EVENINGS Tile Padding TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY Lae EVENINGS Meeiareer TPL LALA ttt tA La TFT 4) LA TPL TLL PTY A �o=0———0 OUR © | © 00 20 o=0———0—=10=——10=41 GREATEST SALE IN O Once a year we have this great spring sale where prices are cut brutally. We're getting ready for summer, so everything left from spring must Zo. | | oO A Great Selection of Dresses All Styles, Fabrics, Prices | | © Values to $25... . . reduced to $15 Values to $16... . . reduced to Values. to ce reduced to Other 89 eu price ranges A | reduced $5. proportionately Great Selection of Sweaters, Blouses and |© S10 Values to $8.95... Shorts . .$1.00 ana $3.00 A Huge Selection of Purses | | oO Values to $7.50 . . . . Plus Excise Fabrie | | @ vues 0 $200 . $2.00 2. ana $5.00 Tax Gloves os ... $1.00 cS THE FELL Women’s Department — 2nd floor Open | | C All Day 010 0 ES 010 0 10 0 E105 | �>| | DEPARTMENT! You women who desire quality and deep price cuts, this sale is for you. amazed at the values offered you. So look these bargains over! “No charée fashion with You will be come in and for looking.” Tailored Suits is Our Specialty. Here’s your chance to buy one at a savings. SUITS valued to $69.50... SUITS valued to $45.00 © oe price Tailored ranges reduced ss Sag proportionately Coats in Fine Fabrics COATS—valued to $79.50—-reduced to $52 COATS—valued to $55.00—-reduced to S37 reduced to $18 from $27.50 SCARFS...values to $3.95...$2.50 on Lingerie, Costume to 50¢e Panties and Girdles. ee RAINCOATS Specials | twa ne Other : ... EOE | | & | | | | 0 | Oo ° IR WOMEN'S Jewelry reduced. COMPANY S100 10 100 1 010 Open Monday and Friday nights 01007 SEE Sale Starts Friday 10:00 A.M. �Page Thursday, 30 HPHS Thespians to Present ‘What A Life’ May 4, 1950 Curtain Rises Saturday Night On HPHS Play Rehearsals every afternoon at the Highland Park high school mean that students are whipping into shape their production ford the p.m. of “What a Life,” by Clif- Goldsmith, to be presented to -public.: Saturday...micht. at 8:15 in the school auditorium. In the leading role of George Ab- bott, a “typical” high school student with a dash of originality about him is Gregory Armstrong. Suzanne Clarke Percy Members of the cast of night study their lines during ‘’What a Life’’ a time-out to be given by Highland period at a rehearsal held Park High last week. The Ellman, Gerry Walsh, Suzanne Clark, Gregory Armstrong, Peter Armstrong and Alan written by playwright Clifford Goldsmith, and will presented in the school auditorium. school dramatic H. Prior students players are, left to right, Jester. three-act The Jr. Photo Saturday Howard comedy was | help here in finding him, has been| here to Highland Park police located in Waukegan, living at ah | pened in the April 13 issue of apthe Saginaw, Mich. Man has a leading role, that Hawley; Miss Pike, by Debbie Buchanan; Miss Johnson, by Roberta Engstrom; Mr. Vecchitto, by Richard Cresti; Gertie, by Ruth Skytte; Miss Wheeler, by Sue Fox; Mrs. Abbott, by Bonny McFarland; Bill, by Dick Bloomenstein; Mr. Fer- | Police Locate Missing also of Miss Shea. Mest of the play’s action takes place in the principal’s office. Alan Jester plays the principal, Mr. Bradley, and the rest of the cast is as follows: Barbara Pearson, played by Jerry Walsh; Miss Eggleston, by Jean | Grand avenue. | Highland Park NEWS, as follows: Melville Evans, whom Highland} Mrs. Evans was first located in|‘“Find Melville Evans. Address unPark police had been seeking since| Abbott Laboratories, and Mr. Evans| known. Father very low. Tell him to his family in Saginaw, Mich., sought| was then found. The telegram sent|}come immediately.” guson, by Ken Hirsch; Hank by Peter Armstrong; Mr. } Bigelow, Nelson, by Howard Ellman; and Mr. Patterson. by Bill Ekvall. The cast will have a party at a restaurant tomorrow night. | Richard Crestani Prize in Art Poster Contest | Wins | | | Richard street, Crestani a student of at High school, is the in a poster contest hanna lodge’s for their May Chicagoland’s Best Dairy Products! Yes, here are those famous-for-quality Wanzer Dairy products... all in one basket . . . for your convenience. There’s butter, eggs, cottage cheese, soured cream, buttermilk and many more. And there’s Wanzer Milk... the milk that tastes so much better your family will notice the difference right away. Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service brings all this goodness right to your doorstep for your convenience. Won’t you try it for a month? No obligation to continue if you aren’t completely satisfied. Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER 238 N. First Highland Park first prize winner conducted by Jo- North Shore committee 16 benefit in Winnetka. His poster was chosen as the one which would “best advertise” the fashion show and sale that Highland Park members of Johanna are helping to stage. Richard’s ambitions are to become an artist. The second prize winner was Margaret Stein, 1207 Deerfield road, Deerfield; and the third, Michael Azzone, 139 McGovern street. All will receive prize money. Honorable mention goes to Patricia Sproul, 641 S. St. Johns avenue; avenue; Joan Schultz. 641 and Virginia Stone, Glencoe 231 Park avenue. Thirty-seven posters were entered in the contest. judges report. They will be distributed to stores in the North Shore villages for display pur- poses. Contest judges were Mrs. A. C. Apitz, art consultant of District 108; Jack Merryweather of Maple avenue, a Highland Park illustrator; and Mrs. Stanley Unger of Winnetka. the pres- ident of North Shore Johanna com- mittee. The fashion show, which will be followed by the sale of the fashions shown plus the sale of “white elephants” which members bring as an entry fee, will help raise Johanna’s charity work. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs providing the deaf, translating Braille. funds scholarships for teachers and paying for the cost and printing for This includes books of of in �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Page Where TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE Also All Bendix Parts Phones HI 2-0609 Service & HI : for Authorized All Makes OF REPAIR? Schwinn Do Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Estimates Agency Tuck Cheerfully HI FLOOR We are prepared to give on or most 3 any Day ASPHALT Service quality of Hardware Ravinia, Tel. HI Estimates Bay, Highland Park CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction HI. TILE-CRAFT Woodward REPAIR Plumbing Service 24 Hrs. Power Mower & Roller Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating 5 p.m. Ave., Highwood Phone Blouses, Towels, Pleating Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery Sweaters, Shirts, — etc. Belts Buttons —- Hand & HANSONS Glencoe GLENCOE Linens, Machine Button Bound Holes VENETIAN @ Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic Highwood Vogue Fabric Shop 1010 7 : UNiversity 4-3034 pees Glazing FLOOR COVERING — Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan All Phones 2-7249 LINOLEUM BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS — HI S a SERVICES & HOME GARDEN e@ ROTO TILLING North 1049 : CERVETTI After 341 MONOGRAMMING On Deerfield SERV-U a Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car @ LANDSCAPING 2-1799 DRESSMAKERS TOPS Finest Grade Rubberized Material Vernon ls practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. Guaranteed Convertible Tops 666 ——— Given GARDENING Call a AUTO Cheerfully As HE LANDSCAPING ARTHUR Park [Age Ave : Highwood HI 2-0455 Highland WALL TILE @ ALL KINDS OF TRUCK & TRACTOR WORK CLEANERS Waukegan BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central oe a lk ca a @ BLACK DIRT @ PLOWING WAYNE 454 BRAUN Roger Williams Ave. 830 CLEANERS QUALITY Phone HI 2-3804 MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Hi 2-0659 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Dirt - Fertilizer and Manure Green use of our expert mechanics. 373 Telephone 240 OIL TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Landscape Gardening & Tree Service Black FUEL TILE DRIVEWAYS WM. PEARSON Complete PLASTIC HI 2-0566 GARDENING al Cire Phone for Estimates 2-4387 a a SHOP & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make — 1079 HEATING RUBBER LINOLEUM shades Husenetter Ill. WT COVERING FLOOR you snappy 2 id RL DOWNING'S NEED WINDOW SHADES? Landscaping e — Call Deerfield al SHADES Gardening Roto Tilling © Screening e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Pointing 2-1369 ee WINDOW e e Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power Given 380 Central at Sheridan 2-4387 REPAIR We Eighteen Men HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Husenetter & Gronkhite 1 GENERAL SHOP NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Makes Washer be done! IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED TELEVISION SERVICE On it can 31 Ave. HI 2-7211 For Town Wall free @ Koroseal @ Rubber Tile Tile Estimate call the Floor Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 �Page, 32 Thursday, $1,000 in Prizes Victory Jump Awaiting Bowlers At Mary Jane Lanes Highwood’s North Shore’s bowling opened night, when John Passini’s lanes staged its singles handicap The meet first meet. is under of Adolph player and Mary Jane the men’s that Passini has prize amounting The meet dicap of April 1 games 200, as with a to be basis, and bowled with across in lanes had months the area, their as three initial Mary kegling May 13 and 14. Beginning 15, There will also be prizes for high game, high series scratch, and the highest single game of every weekend will pocket a prize. Entry fee, which includes bowling, is $3.75. Reservations can be made by calling Adolph Baracani or John Passini at HI 2-5332. The alleys are located at 210 Green Bay road in Highwood, one block from the North Shore station. Mrs. D. Anneaux Leads in Bowlers’ Mixed Doubles Mrs. son Dwight avenue handicap Anneaux is leading of 1540 Judthe individual single series with a score of 602, which jackpot, in tournament, is high for the single the Zion Mixed doubles Zion Bowling Lanes. The tournament opened 15 and will run until June on 11. April Mrs. Anneaux won a hammered aluminum glass and tray set during the first week. Jones Highland $7 on 1,146. and Park cashed opening This a $10 prize The Zion Bruno day score a with also a enter Swimming for Claremont Men’s meet Bulldogs day, athlete took fifth place in the low hurdles in the same won By of at Having labored through six football encounters, and now three exhibitions of our national game, Highland Park’s Little Giants are still looking for their first Suburban league triumph. They could just as easily have had one or two on last weekend’s cold and drizzly Saturday afternoon, but instead wound up dropping two extra-winning battles to Proviso on the winner’s field, 3 to 2 and 5 to 4. Then last Monday afternoon saw our heroes frolic to victory in a 17 to 10 farce at Niles, as every eager lad on the bench got his share of exercise. Tuesday tertained was the finally cop This Bob the a victory Saturday, come Parkers en- determined when Morton’s tough to Highland to it counts. Park’s Mus- ath- up New Trier to face the Little Giants. against the Calif., last. Fri- Metzenberg, Pomona when then the high exception of Park won a from place in the bad throw. a single later Next tied went Wright broke Fiocchi, costly errors, had to come from behind to win. In the first game Highland Park broke the ice in the fourth inning when Bud Glader, replacing the flu- the line- up, knocked a one base blow to field, scoring Fred Schweiger right and Geno Sam McMaster Bagatti, who had in both singled. But Pirate hurler Provenzano tamed them the rest of the way, except in the sixth. Schweiger and Bagatti Park Sheyli singled to. center with one the up scoring to sec- to call and the teams extra inning. game in the the Yndestadt from third, 3agatti pitched steady ball but, hampered by erratic infield support, couldn’t hold off the Pirates. In the fifth the Parkers took a 4 to 2 lead when, after Henry Tuttle and 30b Castellari had walked, Tuttle scored very down forgot Erratic Infield Support The second game was a more wild contest in which Bagatti hurled against three Proviso throwers. Only the last one, Nicholson, was effective, throw. some score on Schweiger’s on the fake bunt catcher’s wild Then Schweiger knocked (Continued on page 33) Baseball a fly Practice practice baseball session called hefor Highwood-Highland Park team, report for practice at 2 p.m. Angelo Nardini, manager, will hold regular tryouts and from present infrom there will which to choose. be a large Highland Park’s for a break in the weather Snow, Sleet By Art Buller Highland Park High school opened its golf season successfully last Thursday by swamping Morton 14% to %. Snow, group sleet, and nearly freezing weather made playing “somewhat ficult.” As a result, the match stopped at the It is hard on the team 14th difwas hole. to make any observations at the present. The Mor- ton match was played under the worst weather conditions possible. Most of the boys were jittery to begin with, and the weather made it more difficult for them. Don Coleman led the field for both teams. Reasonably close behind him were Ray Cimbalo, Art Buller, Bil! Bowles, and Eddie Capatani. Highland Park will entertain Northbrook and Proviso on Tuesday, and on Thursday, the Parkers go down to Evanston to play. Come to Sunset Park Sundays If You Like To Play Softball “just the coming Sunday at Memorial field. Any players interested in joining the dications, on Hits Snag in Men, for last Sunday, and postponed cause of bad weather, is scheduled new may hoping women interested Called for Sunday The braces H. P. Golf Season eighth with two out by driving a hit to left off the visibly tired Bob and by the metal soon. inning, a double and into meet. Tom Swift, middle distance runner, was added to the injury list last week when he bumped his head on one of are time during a conference around the mound. On an attempted pick-off play from catcher Rolly Zagnoli Sheyli broke for third base instead of back to second and scored on Larry Dean’s Pirates, helped infield of the the Win sauntered the third again opened this inning with base hits, but nothing could be done about scoring another run. The Parkers handed Proviso a run in.the bottom half of the fourth after school. He ond stole junior from Highland Park. Metzenberg, top man in the breaststroke, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metzenberg of 628 Woodpath. He was graduate from Highland High out. Errors Help Proviso Last weekend's activities with Proviso were five solid hours of touch and go baseball. In both games the ridden season, afternoon Waukegan, of the Pomona collegecollege team in the the “well known” indoor track. The team was almost inactive last week because of the heavy rains, and the members Hall of In Redlands, Tom score them Photo meet. Seek First Suburban Loop prize for Stallman ‘Lil Giants Whip Niles, 17-10: letic field for a1 p.m. twin bill, and next Tuesday another league game brings this year. Bob Metzenberg Pacific Coast Swimming Meet final HPHS of far ahead of any previous tournament. Last year, 1,400 entered the tournament, and it is expected that 1,500 will Richard Phil Dorough broke into the limelight in the recent Lake Shore Quadrangular meet held at Highland Park high school’s athletic field with his 5 feet, 11inch high jump, which was good for a first place tie with Hilt of Evanston. The Yagoda last Monday night. mixed doubles is running ran With high jump by jumping 5 feet, 9 inches. Thorton Fraction won the class “B” section of the meet in which Highland Park was competing. Oak Park, as usual, won the class “A” part tangs Myrna Watrous, race. Highland a few May low hurHighland Dorough, and hurdle vault of 10 feet, 9 inches. Bob George, a sophomore ago. entrants can bowl any day or night through the closing date of the tournament, June 18. high rous’ place. In the pole vault, Phil Watrous of | Highland Park tied for second with a Jane In addition to last night, the tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7; on Wednesday, May 10, and on Saturday and Sunday, the Watrous, the same quartette ran the low hurdle race. Jones ran in Wat- of six alleys. the and | dle shuttle relay teams from Park placed fifth. Dobeus, hurdle The event is slated to draw the top notch keglers of Lake county in addition to many entries from Chicagoland bowlers. Those who enter the meet will be treated to 10 of the newest alleys for their performance. Levy, han- averages Wheaton Both to $300. league Wins At good guaranteed will be a two-thirds Relay place, and received a trophy $700 for the first eight prizes, with the top Freshman man relay of Walker, Brown, Schus‘|ter, and Nizzi., The boys took first supervision Baracani, noted football athlete, who announces that there will be approximately $1,000 in cash prizes awarded. He also stated 1950 Last Saturday’s Wheaton relays |found three Highland Park relays and | two individuals winning places. The best thinly clad performance of |the day was turned in by the fresh- last annual 4, By Keith C. Weir contribution to the ever growing list of tournaments May for Sunset games again Moose in fun” are Park on are at and children playing played 1:30 lodge p.m. who 16-inch urged to come Sundays, at 10 group to when am., Members athletic are softball! and of the in co- operation with the Highland Park Recreation board are sponsoring the games. Bats and balls are furnished by the Moose, whose members also serve as umpires and donate their time keeping the diamonds in good playing condition. �Page 1950 to center from field that Team Plans Practice page 32) scored Castellari. Bagatti got a hit that sent the second pitcher to the showers, but Nicholson, after some trouble, shut the door on any more Little Giant foolishness. In the seventh Proviso tied the score with two out as Jerry Walz fumbled Sheyli’s grounder which would have ended the game. Then in the ninth retire pulled Lou Grimmeison’s throw to Favinelli, the first man up, Schweiger off the bag, and the Pirate shortstop eventually scored on Harrison’s hit to right field. That was all for Highland Park and a long afternoon. Monday’s tacle. Bill game was George set quite a spec- down Niles the first three innings while his mates were scoring 13 runs on 18 hits and five helpful errors, plus some otherwise sloppy play. But Jim Bench ran into trouble in the fourth and before Eddie Moore, who finished the game, got the side out, six runs had scored. The teams traded four runs the next three innings as everyone on the re- spective benches ger led the saw action. hitters with Schwei- four singles, while Glader had two doubles and a single. Bagatti had three singles; Tuttle had two hits, including a triple on the game’s first pitch; Zagnoli, Walz, Dean and Fonsi had two, and each Wee Se .. 4 4 4 3 ect eae Ca 5. 5 es a Poms 0b Ae Grimmeison, cf .. z oe 355. ee PEVONGH Shae, es 1 GeO ee Oe Ee gos 4 Provenzgguo; 40° 4.7.5..." 3 SHOVE, Cl 6p 8s. ica 4 wndestadt: oo 236...83 3 askew, Gia ci iiid RertsOn. Pee 8 es ss ode oe Tes * Batted for Niekamp 1 1 29 in 6th. MN SHE BE 4 co Or Coviisie ec ceeus o 3b Sooo Wright, loocoeemonoHemal AB wloocHeHocoocHomn| ie Proviso __| 52 Score: Pie ats. Proviso ...0 0.0.02 e. 6:82 0014100 Second Game ABR Proviso eis Seer ee Catisteto: rie pepe M62. = Capea: 3 cs 2b Provenrano. Peerrieon, Vi Beeei Cl og if Say at 7 s.) Lick ales 6-—2 1—3 Highland team, practice session Sunday, will Park VFW which of major held the continue its first season last workouts next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Sunset Park. Manager Robert “Bocker” Peterson urges ing to all players with the attend interested VFW club Sunday’s in play- this season outing. The VFW team will play its first home game against Ted’s Tavern of Waukegan on Friday, May 19 at Sunset Park. High School Tennis Teams Win Opening the Suburban Park Ice .......... 34 Keeley Half and Half ...... Cartesi =lastérers’s . Rais ea oe oe Ae WHtlely. fleCiric sets tt 33 24 21 ae Both teams were victorious the identical score of 5-0. The varsity results are as follows: Singles—Ostrander (HP) defeated Walt (W), 8-6, 9-7; Cleaver (HP) Wangman (W), 6-1, 6-1; Hall (HP) defeated Weise (W), 6-0, 6-3. Doubles— Temple and_ Block (HP) defeated Vickus and Ellis (W), 6-1, 6-1. The frosh-soph results are shop Heat three straight. as defeated Zimmerman Ackerman 6-3, 6-3: and Baum and (HP) Anderson Davis (HP) defeated Reardon and McDonough (W), 6-2, 7-5. The HPHS tennis teams met Oak Park on Tuesday and today Morton will furnish the opposition. Softball Team who to Park and will be have the girls coach. from Highwood, who Bruno Highland are really interested in playing softball, turn out for the team. This group will challenge any other girls’ team in the area after it is formed. All girls interested in turning out for practice HI should call utile, Ruth 2-3556. Park (bee AB ee Ro HE a Sek Be 41 31 34 Wayne Cleaners... 2.05... 41 Highland Market .......... 4] 34 34 PHObe 40 35 Highwood Service® -...«,.% 38 Moroney Insurance ........ 37 Wielatia Bintign 44 Bioo INUPSOLY tas bt 37 38 42 Jimppietne 43 “Lane Sr DeSoto-Plymouth A. Ladurini ae oe .......... hit a record 28 47 277 game while bowling with the league recently. His series for the night was 632. Moose Lodge 446 Bowling Outéecauards 58 4] Phe era VOR 6 oie etn hs bi ok Parksule: . ke. ks 57 De 42 44 Prelage 7 cee ae oo a ee Fei GRVRENOE 2 as ste Defending Circle. 3cc.3 54 45 53 46 S27 DelRO Sot. ats 51 ae 48 48 50 49 eo ea k, ae Arig oe ee Kisepire THHOP 0 Biticlks ARUALOS 3 2525... sa eA Governor: PUNE OS occ . Individual 557; x * anelli, 526-209; 522; Sam Freeman, 519, 502; 38 were: Somenzi, Kujawa, Steinmetz, F. Sacco, two ee er Os. Beg aoe Oo = 332 Ve 6 OS oo @ $20 Sei Score: Proviso: e3 HP: «1: 0s 024-02 OF 0 Ls 2 ot. tee Te 50 ch 20 Outboard Motors from $126.50 523; 207; Franceze, from Also Pag- Beringer, 502, and Progress. two from the Governors. Kleeburg an Buick lost two to the Inner Guards. Jim Steinmetz and Sam Somenzi, with 519 and 550, respectively, led Aid to 20-4 two wins over Purity. Motor and Preti, The Junior Governors lost two to the Past Governors. Sergeant at Arms, led by Gordon Strub’s 557, took ee. Oe eae Perot Gordon 550; 216. took REPAIRING EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN 61 The league-leading Outer Guards were dumped three times by Defending Circle. The Haven lost two games to the 25 Club, led by Kujawa’s 523. Parkside BICYCLE 59 Ss es honors Strub, 511; 3 ae * Also 40 52 AS 57 See] ee BO bed eee mite 68. io. PUM ee feo 8 POMS eke, G&G Hand) 50 49 47 46 42 Fred Sacco led the way with 502. Prelate, with D. Paganelli’s 526, Reno Preti’s 522, and Joe Franzeze’s 502, took three from the Del Rio. eet (Power Johnsont League ED PS Sharpening 1 | ree ce ey eS eee Mower * 2 a8? Cesteliens (96 io tee * Se : SeMweImeks Lb olat «4245 Bete 2: 2 ee MRC PD ..: ifs eit: a er : ieee | Gees eee Ceram i er 2 Ta Ce Be AD Grimneis0n, 8b. co ok ae Lawn Electric Ww. Past: A girls’ softball team is being organized to play at the Highwood softball diamond announced Bruno Morrelli, Witten Pa ee te, fae ha Pe et otis rie oe Governors .:. eee a aire! Washington Gardens To Sponsor Girls’ hopes downed Boilini-Grandi .......... gare Macstri service 45. 2.6et fol- Singles— Goldsmith (HP) defeated Meyer (W), 6-1, 6-4; Klee (HP) defeated Pickus (W), 6-4, 6-4; Brown (HP) defeated Jacobs (W), 6-3, 6-3. and line: Bowling League lows: Doubles—Smith gocds Duffy and Duffy won two games from Cortesi’s, and Kelley’s, two froin Carani’s. Louis Nudis dropped three games to Highland Park Ice, and Bi- ten- by defeated 29 30 38 42 46 is now prepared to offer you the following services in addition to their regular sporting St. James Holy Name league jteams maintained their perfect records in competition. The varsity and frosh-soph teams have each won four Highland G Highland * nis season at Waukegan on Wednesday, April 26, with victories over the host school, the Highland Park High school varsity and frosh-soph tennis matches. oak rs ie es Sa das oe 42 So eS ay oe 33 MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP League (ae Brey DighOO Pienee Caveat Fourth 4% ge to SB BOOTY Consecutive Matches Pollen, 3 eae CONett ID: 32 ye ae Nelson, c ee Pe Yreestagt 6 io Wheeler, p TROUUNME, BS coh shake eenomet, 8.62.5.4. The softball (W), | 1 SC COHOm 2s Session for Sunday 6-2, 6-3; Leopold and Freeman (HP) defeated Crawford and Morberg (W), COOH Castellari, 2b Schweiger, lb Bagatti, 3b RIBCOMS. occ Glader, rf .. two corocHtonnocen First Game Highland Park AB PMRtIB, Boake ee re Peat 2a ois ers oa had cOoO McMaster cococoHHoccog Fiocchi and base hits. Major Sher (Continued Mary Jane Lanes VEW Major Softball ‘Lil Giants Whip Niles >. © 4, DW. May - ’ Thursday, Carts Stands Large Selection of FLIES for Blue Gill & Crappie Fishing Complete Camping Equipment Tents — Coleman Stoves Lanterns — Cooking Equipment and Sleeping Bags MAIMAN HAINES Sport Shop 17 N. Sheridan HI 2-1100 Road �Page 34 Thursday, RED MOVING AND LE PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD At Helm of Moose May 4, 1950 Lodge GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Wilsons eekly Bulletin from the RECTOR ita) KITCHENS Only the size of your oven limits the amount of WILSON’S CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH CHICKEN you can oven-fry for the crowd on Mother’s Day. The coated pieces of chicken brown to a crispcrusted fried chicken without turning or watching! Here’s the RITE shortening or LAUREL LARD Percy and a 325° F. oven brown and crisp that luscious, fork tender WILSON’S FRYER. (Ask for WILSON’S CERTIFIED or FARM FRESH frying chickens for they are top quality and ready to cook.) perfect entree for the May 14th Newly shown above. installed officers of Highland Seated in front are Andrew The / Highwood Community center commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 10, at 8 p.m. in the center, according to FRYING WILSONS lodge, McComb, Loyal trustee; Order Prior Jr. Photo of Moose, are Russell Harrington, junior governor; Barry Devine, inner guard; and Wallace Huehl, treasurer. Standing, ‘Russell Early, outer guard; Lester Marshall, governor, and Norman Fink, secretary and retiring governor. Highwood Community Center Commission to Meet May 10 gathering. You and Mother, too, are free to do other things while BAKE- Park H. Ralph Pottker, president. ing will start at ! will be served, 8 p.m. The meet- Refreshments MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 Attend Funeral Services Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, of 1881 Burton avenue, and Mrs. August Nordmark, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, attended funeral services in Aurora recently for Mrs. Ada _ Trierweiler Although Mrs. Trierweiler had never lived in this community, she was quite well known here through her frequent visits with her son-in-law and daughter, the Walter F. Hords. The Hords. who lived at 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, moved to Joliet shortly after the first of this year. a new method that makes the most delicious fried chicken a very easily .. . either for the family or a crowd. I 7 e Select a WILSON between layers of move any moisture. coating stick much FRYER. Dry pieces paper towel to reThis will make the better. Place in slow oven (325° F.) pre-heated 10 minutes. Let crisp and cook for 45 to 60 minutes to crisp browned exterior. The meaty pieces take longest. The chicken will brown without turning. 2 MA Roll chicken in slightly beaten egg % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper, finely crushed cereal crumbs. Coat Let stand 20 min. Place on rack in low pan. Top with fat. with then well. shal- Serve hot with garnish. Make Cream Gravy from the drippings, 2 tbsp. flour to 2 tbsp. drippings and 2 cups rich milk. Yours for the asking! 1950 SEASON PASS MAYWOOD PARK 1600 NORTH 8600 WEST Thrilling night racing under the lights with pari-mutuels Grand Opening Friday, May 5th POST TIME BRING THIS COUPON 8:30 P. M. : on opening night or any night during the racing season, May 5th through July 13th. Fill in and present at the track box office— you will receive your1950 SEASON PASS, good for bearer and guest in either the Clubhouse or the Grandstand. NAME SIRE Rc ee CITY @eeeoeeoeooeeeooeoeeooneoeeoeeeoeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee2e 488 SSSSCOSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSSSSHCSSCSSOSEAB9GRR2 0800 B40 This is eseeeeeeceeseseceeeoeeeoessegee0eqoc0coec0eoq0e0000e0q0q00q0q0eq0009o09008e8000 CCOCKODCOSOVSF8GGOGCECO8H90GOSOGHEOT88888BH9H89E08409 �Thursday, May 4, Page 1950 Highwood Unit of Lake Forest Lions Club Formed © Legion Auxiliary Q Plans Meeting DI SCOUT DONS d Mrs. Highwood R. L. Diemer held May 10 from 7:30 p.m. unit Legion auxiliary Legion home, Highwood on nominating A Court of Awards for all the Girl Scout and Brownie troops of St. James and Oak Terrace schools will be 35 pointed dent, 9:30 p.m. at the Oak Terrace auditorium. Besides the Court of Awards, the program will include singing, a 501, will 220 Green Monday officers at Bay at Mrs. Arthur will American meet committee to select election. to No. the road, 8 p.m. The will be ap- for the June Cervetti, presi- preside. display of badgework by the girls, and a motion picture on. Girl Scout camping. Anyone who is interested in Girl Scouting is invited to attend. Fort Sheridan Troop 48, which is composed of both Girl Scouts and Brownies, had its investiture ceremony on May 2 at the parish house at the post. Fourteen girls were invested before an audience of mothers and fathers. Miss Deane White, executive director, gave a brief speech. Refreshments concluded the program. Mrs. Murray Sheridan is acting as leader of the troop at present. Girl Scouts of Troop 10 of the Elm Place school have been working on the My ‘Troop, Hostess, and Cook Badges. with the ‘help of Elmarie Welsch, a Senior Scout. Deerfield Troop 2 Scouts Percy Officers of the Gotsch (rear, land Park Gotsch Attend Scout members Senior Girl and_ Girl Scouts of Troop four schoolbag kits their 12, Brae- for overseas. Girl pleted Scouts of Troop 35 have comthe work on the Basketry and badges, and May 19. Brownies school and will receive Good Free of Troop 50 of Ravinia their leader, Mrs. Allan to “fly-up.” Louise Sanborn President Miss the dent of women in Louise Colin avenue, of junior in the Lake the bell Highland Forest Jr. Photo to Vern Lions Inn in the suburb. Lions Park, and gavel International club High- to Mr. Counsellor, Ray Sheahen, president Forest organization. and Female Light Assembly Pay 40 hr.-5 day week Mr. Burbury, Northbrook COMPANY Northbrook NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green 715 Rd. If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood The Yellow Pages can save you time in locating the right people for the service or parts you need. You'll find this handy reference packed with helpful “where-to-get-it” information, classified under such convenient headings as — e ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE 6-0700 e RADIO DEALERS & SERVICE ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT Sanborn, daughter 748 recently West elected of Park presi- Templin hall, a dormitory for at the University of Kansas Lawrence. presents of Prior e FURNACES—REPAIRING & CLEANING | Is Elected Dormitory Sanborns, was also H. congratulations organized in the Deerpath THE M.B. AUSTIN Shermer leader, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, have been knitting squares for afghans to go in schoolbag kits. Next Monday, they plan to take a lunch and visit the Girl Scout lodge. i Last meeting, they played baseball and worked to get Dinkeloo, newly extend transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. their Wolff have been doing some hiking in the ravines recently, looking for signs of spring. For Easter they made baskets and colored eggs. Brownies of Troop 16 and_- their ready J. of the noon Male school mates Games badges G. Seguin, Contact side school, have been busy working on their Second Class Badge requirements. They have also completed and filled J. Lions club ~ HELP WANTED the _ Deerfield Troop president Park looks on. Seated are Floyd Godfrey, past president, and of the Highland Park club, which is sponsoring the Lake with their leader, Mrs. Richard Senf, attended the Senior Girl Scout conference in Winretka on April 22. The W. Parley of Scout secretary, as have been spending their Saturdays at the Girl Scout lodge recently, finishing their Campcraft and Outdoor Safe‘y Five center), at a meeting held last Thursday leader. Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and her assistant, Mrs. Olive Huxtable, Badges. Some of the time has been spent climbing in a large oak tree which had fallen during one of the winter’s storms. Highland Miss school Sanborn of education, is a ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND THE CLASSIFIED OF YOUR TELEPHONE sECTION DiRECTORY �; LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF WEST STATEMENT OF FUNDS STATE OF ILLINOIS) LAKE) OF COUNTY wee Feb. Feb. Feb. DEERFIELD FOR PUBLICATION MOSM CREO T=. Gaia Alls sts Se ara ih os a anaas kedsebacspoonasapnd disbursed during the fiscal year Amount of funds on fiscal: year; March hand at 81; 1G. the close of the io cccns ce iii cece dense $20,296.54 20,042.28 $11,334.58 4,935.72 $ 6,178.12 5,994.26 $ $ $ 183.86 254.26 6,898.86 DETAILED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS Source and Description GENERAL FUND 1949 é Apr. 4—Irene A. Rockenbach, sale of electric heater ..............-calls_ telephone for Apr. 6—Reimbursement plan hospital payro!l deductions, Apr. 20—Library Apr. 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement funds fund ........ to retirement contributions Library Fund, Apr. 20—Township 2 <4..3.-4c..4. Warrant. No. Anticination.. State Bank, Apr. 29—Deerfield 5 calls telephone for May 16—Reimbursement May 17—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan. ........----.-.:--s-+sssseeseeseeeeseee May 17—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .............--:::-:2:c--+e0eee0+* May 17—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund \.20..3 June 16—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -....-.......2.-2.2--2---+eeeeeeeeteeee fund retirement deductions, payroll 16—Library June June 16—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund June 17—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 3 ................. plan July 16—Library payroll deductions. hospital July 16—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund .............-------::-0-+ July 16—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes July 16—George Aug. 24—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..............-----fund Aug. 24—Library payroll deductions, retirement Aug. 24—-Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Aug. 81—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes ...............---------++ Sept. 8—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, commission .... Sept. 19—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ...............-.--Sept. 19—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund _ ...........-------------+++Sept. 19—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Oct. 20—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan Amount Date Oct. 20—Library payroll deductions, retirement 5.00 10 2.80 3.86 16.97 2,500.00 .20 2.80 3.86 16.97 2.80 3.86 16.97 2,000.00 2.80 3.86 16.97 1,860.33 2.80 R.LK 16.97 3,36Y.b0 4,003.45 2.80 3.86 16.97 2.80 fund 8.26 Oct. 20—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Mav. f--Gur 0. Limnhs -COUnty: ‘Treaeuret, | CARO. 5c creo sains sch tan apntnensttbedecdess Nov. 8—Reimbursement for telephone calls .....-.............Nov. 16—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ....................--Nov. 16—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Nov. 16—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Dec. 22—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan -............... 22... eeeeeeeeenee Dec. 22—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund ............2......-0--000+ Dee. 22—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund 1950 Jan. 18—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ..........2....0..2.2..0..cceeeceeeceeee Jan. 18—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Jan. 18—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .... Jan. 80—-Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes -..........0..cclicccccsceceewee pose Feb. 20—Deerfield State Bank, Anticipation Warrant No. 4 Feb. 23—Library payroll deductions, hospital plan ....--22..222.....2.... Feb. 28—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund = -.-...2....22..2...leceeeeeeceeee ee Feb. 28—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund Mar. 16—Library payroll. deductions, hospital plan -...............2..ccesecceeeeeees Mar. 16—Library payroll deductions, retirement fund Mar. 16—Township Library Fund, contribution to retirement fund .............SOCAL CRT ra Date 16.97 2,000.00 -20 2.80 3.86 16.97 2.80 3.86 16.97 2.80 3.86 16.97 1,459.49 2,000.00 2.80 5.50 19.78 2.80 5.50 19.78 i ocai esedigeea cic chthscntsviontbncinaseete thcad- ts dies desde giek ss aba ee $19,490.88 Source and Description ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 1949 Series 5) Cet ti HUG oO OU.7 TOLUIA: OT: FOR FOU aie cosy cciesaccccecscouscccectcvanccwocsconss July 19—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes Aug. 31—George A. Sticken, Township Collector, taxes ... May. b-—Guy Of Laat: Goanty Treasurer, tA Ree ae oiitsciiccccses-scncscvsnsecteepecdeccceeceone 1950 Jan; 36-—-Gus (Os Bann COUNTY: TYORRULED, TAREE ciiie ease liseli ceccthevecseaecaes Total: Fee i ee Amount $ 5.36 1,202.40 2,434.78 1,000.00 1,388.25 esi d 5 sto spun tigds anvognes pacveacdandociae $ 5,975.74 Date Source and Description ; POOR RELIEF FUND 1949 Apr. 4—First National Bank of Chicago, Conservator of the Estate of Walter J. Smith, reimbursement for hospitalization ~.......20........00.22....... Apr. 20—First National Bank of Chicago, Conservator of the Estate of Walter J. Smith, reimburscment for hospitalization -......0.0000.00..000.c.020--July 25—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization July 29—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Aug. 8—Reimbursement for telephotie ‘calle: - oo... cesses cc sscs cite cone scncoccsaccawnn Aug. 81—TIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization: Oct. 20—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Nov. 9—lIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Nov. 18—-West Deerfield Township General Fund, partial return of temporary transfer “he whats Dec. 14—Illinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Dec. 14—Reimbursement for telephone calls Dec. 15—TIilinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization Amount 165.00 27.50 24.64 190.96 .80 189.90 196.23 196.23 1,000.00 69.63 -20 101.28 To Whom May 4, OEE EOL TEM Ni DETAILED Paid iuokec Amount esccctalageueks eines lacuccedepusachoa dbereasalsisncdals STATEMENT OF To Whom GENERAL Date CASH Paid FUND 4—Irene Apr. 4—Edward Apr. 4—Irene A. Rockenbach, Rockenbach, service Apr. 4—Irene A. Rockenbach, services, Apr. Apr. 27—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care .......0..........--c-cccececencecccececencnsens 27—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld A. reimbursement Reagen, services, for auditing as telephone Clerk M. Frost, 5.40 auditing 35.00 2—Kathryn May 2—Loretta May May 2—Hattie P. Wessling, services 2—Ann C. Banfield, services as May May 2—William Johnson, setting up polling booths .................... 2—B. H. Kress, rental of polling place .................. May 2—George Sticken, services Sr., as as setting Judge Clerk of of Election Election ..........2..22-..22--2+-+-- as Clerk of Election ..............-...-----Clerk of Election .............. up polling Selig, premiums for officials’ 11.70 21.90 191.98 150.00 125.00 25.00 19.52 20:73 1.05 9.05 4, booths May 2—-Ruth Greenslade, services as Judge of Election May 2—Rose Cahill, services as Judge of Election .................ececeeceeeneeeeeeeeeneeee May “2—Elsie B. Anderson, services as Judge of Election May: 2—Catherine B. Salyards, services as Clerk of Election ................22-.---+ May 2—Lillian Sundahl, services as Clerk of Election -2.........2....----c-eeecceeeeeee May 2—Eleanor L. Altman, services as Clerk of Election -2........2..2:.2..---0es-0--+ May 2—Mary S. Deitz, services as Judge of Election ..................--cccececceeeeee May 2—Matilda Greene, services as Judge of Election ....0.........------ccceeee--May 2—Catherine Breen, services as Judge of Election. .........2.....ccc-:ceceeeeeee May 2—Haizel C. Smith, services as Clerk of Election 020..........0..2..2cceccccccetee May 2—Mary Fiore, services as Clerk of Election .2...........occ. lic tettceseceneceeeee May 2—TIrene V. Paeth, services as Clerk of Election ...................c.0-.cccseeeceeseeees May: 2—Eugene H. Sev]; sctting.un. polling Dooths .iciccc5 5 icccevccc aces causese May 2—Lake Forest Board of Education, rental of polling place .............. May 2—Alice B. Clark, services as Judge of Election 20...............ceceeeeeeeeeeee May 2—dAlice Merry, services as Judge of Election. 2.0....22.........c.e.eeseecececeenseeee May 2—Margaret T. Schmidt, services as Clerk of Election -.................-...2-.0---+ May 2—G. A. Willen, services as Judge of Election .0..0...........22.-...ccceceeeeeeee May 2—Florence I. Uchtman, services as Clerk of Election -0.........2022-.----..0+May 2—Constance V. Davis, services as Clerk of Election .......................May 2—George Sticken, Sr., setting up polling booths 2200.00.22... May 2—Helen H. Cleaver, services as Judge of Election -. . . . . . . . . . .c2- - May 2—Violet M. Cole, services as Judge of Election . . . . . . . . . . . .-. . .May 2—Isabelle B. Seney, services as Judge of Election -..20..0..00.00..0.c.cc2..May 2—Mary M. Glader, services as Clerk of Election -200....00..0.ocecee eee eeeeeee May 2—Florence M. Aitken, services as Clerk of Election . .0. . . . . .0. .2ce e e e e May 2—Elizaketh B. McMaster, services as Clerk of Election ..................-May 2—Schooi District 106, Lake County, rental of polling place .............. May 2—John P. Jones, setting up polling booths 22... oo. vce lec ccccccsscessscee May 2—Highland Park News, publishing legal notices _....00. 22... eo le lee eee eee eee May 2—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................ May: Qo. Pettibone & Co.; stationery: 9c... ..ciik cssesscec sk chcdacadoensesesens May 2—Vant & Selig, premiums for officials’ bonds May 2—Vont & Selit, premiums for officials’ bonds & 35.00 20.40 4.50 35.00 69.44 6.81 583.35 May services $ 35.00 .... 30—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ I rh hile wi ah ere as cn Sos oo AK BDL ES wan nsec thin ca caes dense oie 2—Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor 2—Arthur M. Baker, services as Overseer of the Poor S-aIGNn WW. Bentley ,: JANIGOR BOTY COR» sep leks akc ccbicconatncs-tcqcbees mo 2—Bishop Heating Service, servicing oil burner, in Town Hall .......... 2+-O50kby 01) Ca.; fuel Oi) for Town Fall ocscc. cic. ccccscd ek. cccccesccccuccasbonebaee 2—Deerfield Grocery & Market, Town Hall supplies 2—wWilliam A. Haggie, services as Judge of Election 2—Florence Jacobs, services as Judge of Election Willman, 38,264.00 calls ...............-c..cccseceeeeeeee Town $ Amount Apr. May May: May May May. May May May A. 101.28 -35 1,000.00 DISBURSEMENTS 1949 Apr.-4—Arthur: My Baker, services, auditing 9 2c. iii shila Apr. 4—Arthur M. Baker, reimbursement for telephone calls Apr. 4—Bishop Heating Service, servicing oil burner, in Town Hall .......... ADr; A=KBruve: Ge Frost, —SOVVIGO Ulta ice ha vais ncaa ascdikscaconcsewsucedenck Apr. 4—Illinois Office Supply Co., election supplies Apr. 4—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 22........00.cc..oc.ccceecceeeeeecceeeeeeeee Apr. 1950 10—lIllinois Public Aid Commission, reimbursement for hospitalization 10—-Reimbursement for telephone calls ses 10—General Fund, final return of temporary transfer ...............-.---.:---- SS DEERFIELD OF WEST TOWN OFFICE OF TOWN SUPERVISOR of the Supervisor A. Tennermann, William by is a statement following The Town of West Deerfield in the County and State aforesaid of the amount of public on ending by him during the fiscal year just closed, funds received and expended the 81st day of March, 1950, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the from and received of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds commencement what source received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purposes expended during the fiscal year as aforesaid. The said William A. Tennermann, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received, and the sources from which received, and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. WILLIAM A. TENNERMANN Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of April, A.D. 1950. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Notary Public (SEAL AUDITORS’ REPORT We have examined the accounts of the Town of West Deerfield and in our opinion, the attached statements correctly set forth the cash receipts and disbursements for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1950. We have submitted a more detailed classified functionally and shows the transactions report to the town board, which objectively in comparison with those of the preceding year. ASHMAN, REEDY CO., Certified Public Accountants Chicago, Illinois, April 25, 1950. ; TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS YEAR ENDED MARCH 31, 1950 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS eneral Road and oor Particulars Fund Bridge Fund Relief Fund Amount of funds on hand at the commencement of: the fistal: year, Apr 35°1049 nc. 2-35 cies $ 285.90 $ 5,858.84 $ 2,914.12 Funds received during the fiscal year .......... 19,490.88 5,975.74 3,264.00 Federal taxes withheld from payrolls ......... 221.40 Hospital insurance deducted from payrolls 69.30 Illinois municipal retirement deductions from MT A chat, cites dk cetli'wheug ees kispnoncasenansscebdsckhasveresalesse 279.06 Funds ‘Thursday, NAN AN OCHWNIAIOCNAAN SNA AAON AAAI OWNwWAAAIA AMNMAANOAAHANMNSOANAMNAMNATN NIHSS Oot SOSSONSSSOSOSSSOSOSSOSCSOSCSCOSSO SSS OOOO OO OOO Page 36 bonds 1 12.00 3.00 39.92 216.00 .89 45.00 170.00 May 2—Vant May Ny 2—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... Toten ont Ws PONTOY. Janitor Services ii ss6 cs ssn sckk, sccceccdanesds cael aschccvenposnas 80.00 25.00 May May May 19—Blue Cross Plan 19—Cooksy Oil Co., 19—Illinois Municipal 11,70 23.92 for Hospital Care fuel oil, Town Hall Retirement Fund, wages 60.00 withheld and employers’ Or eR Se a ae tek eae s May 19—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner May 19—H. J. Meling Agency, premium on official’s bond ............ May 19—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall 220........ccc. ccc lc cece ee ec een eeeee May 19—TIrene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ...May 2—William A. Tennermann, services as Overseer of the Poor June 16—Ashman, Reedy & Co., examination of accounts .................June 16—Edward J. Barrett, Secretary of State, Notary Public fee ... June 16—John W. Bentley, janitor services .................2..cccceeeeceeeeeeee June July June June 16—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care ......................... 7.95 16—Glenview Publishing Co., stationery for Town Hall 16—Highland Park News, publishing supervisor’s report 16—TIllinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and ............--.....- July 22—George July July July ‘July July July July 22—Ruth Greenslade, services as Judge of Election ..........---.--------0--+-++--+22—Rose Cahill, services as Judge of Election ........-.........------c--eeeeeeeeeees 22—-Elsie Anderson, services as Judge of Election ...............---.-.:1----00-0+-+ 22—Catherine B. Salyards, services as Clerk of Election ..................... 22—Sadie G. Weir, services as Clerk of Plection ..................--cccssecceee+ 22—Eleanor L. Altman, services as Clerk of Election .....................:--++-+22—George W. Sticken, putting up polling booths ........... July July July July July July July July July July July July 22—Bertha M. Seyl, services as Judge of Election ........ 22—Catherine Breen, services as Judge of Election ..............22......22..0-+22—Matilda Greene, services as Judge of Election ............00..0.00....0 22—Hazel C. Smith, services as Clerk of Election ...............0..........-----200+22—Florence M. Corcoran, services as Clerk of Election .................... 22—Irene V. Paeth, services as Clerk of Election ..........000..00...0cc0.c.c.c200 22—Lake Forest Board of Education, rental of polling place .............. 22—Alice Merry, services as Judge of Election .......0............2.ceeeccceeeee eee 22—Florence Uchtman, services as Judge of Election 22—Kenneth J. Weir, services as Judge of Flection 22—Constance V. Davis, services as Clerk of Election 22—Clara A. Raue, services as Clerk of Election ........... July 22—-B. H. Sticken, setting up polling booths Kress, rental of polling place 26.25 149.76 employers’ OTE ETO hs dic cet ocack June 16—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ................---. June 16—P. F. Pettibone & Co., election supplies .................-.-------.-June 16—Public Service:GCo.; lighting Town Bean o5ccccciic.cicsicdesescsostesicssinecspse June 16—TIrene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ June 16—William A. Tennermann,, services as Overseer of the Poor .... June 16—Vant & Selig, premium for collector’s bond .....-.....---.....-.---June 16—Vant & Selig, premium for official’s bond ..........--.-July 22—Atlas Printing Co., printing legal forms ~......................tesccenceseceees July: 98-—Johw iW ., Denting cantGr CO Orv ices nie. nos 5 5k. apesapacesnsepc oe s July 22—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care July 22—Collector of Internal Revenue, taxes withheld ....... icad shes iso sonata July 22—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ ERRNOI ose eet cian Soa Web beans waa cna cdese rar ooodaed eaperevalaseanae’ July 22—William A. Haggie, services as Judge of Election July 22—Kathryn M. Frost, services as Judge of Election July 22—Laura B. Dietz, services as Judge of Election .............. July 22—-Loretta Willman, services as Clerk of Election July 22—Harriet C. Gastfield, services as Clerk of Election W. 84.82 208.00 100.00 9.25 80.00 25.00 125.00 2.00 25.00 .............. ......................... 108.48 208.00 21.18 1.04 80.00 150.00 200.00 10.00 28.99 25.00 7.95 34.80 108.48 9.05 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 3.00 9.10 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 3.00 12.00 7.50 7.50 9.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 12.00 7.50 7.50 9.10 7.50 7.50 �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Page Date To Whom Paid July 22—Margaret T. Schmidt, services as Clerk of Election July 22—George W. Sticken/ setting up polling booths ...................... July 22—Florence M. Aitken, services as Judge of Election ............ July 22—Violet M. Cole, services as Judge of Election .................. July 22—Robert Z. Norman, services as Judge of Election ............ July 22—WBlizabeth A. Gage, services as Clerk of Election ............ July: 22—Lois L. Dick, services as Clerk of Election ....................----+- July July July July 22—Jeanette M. Brodbury, services as Clerk of Election Amount Date To Whom Paid Amount Tho | ear: 0 oun. wW. mentley, janitor services 026s ii ised, ek ee ee 25.00 3.00 —————~— 9.15 BE ROPE UTR cee Fi sey iii vaks snc acedi dec aakeveosic eeaboteteea hues Skis bee acs $20,042.28 7.50 —— 7.50 ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND 7.50 1949 7.50 | Apr. 5—-Arthur M. Baker, services as Treasurer of the Road and Bridge Fund 61,58 ......... 22—John P. Jones, setting up polling booths ..................... ene 22—School District 106, Lake County, rental of polling place .......... Eteotlenview:..Publiakitie Coy: ti Tb066 -.ocicnc.p cise op-5o i ckendiwe celiescosenerewonceeine July 22—Highland Park News, publishing legal notice -.......-.----------July 22—James a B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Se MEE | Riis WTIOER, sic gee choise cass ccagcbendets sisdepasenseccns July 22—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town 22—William July 22—Township July Aug. 22—Eugene Seyl, setting up polling booths 18—John -W. Bentley, janitor’ servites © .....26....i.cicecies.cccs cass July 22—Irene July A. Tennermann, A. Rockenbach, 22—Ann Officials C. services Hallo... July Banfield, as Overseer of the Poor services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... of Illinois, services membership as Clerk of fees Election .......-.-.----:-+:+-+-0 ............... Aug. 18—Blue CrossMunicipal Plan for Retirement Hospital CareFund,..-cccccccocrsseetsces wages Aug. 18—Illinois employers’ contributions Aug. 18—James Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. ae, Aug. Aug. Sept. 18—Irene A. 18—Saime McKay, 18—Ruth 6—Blue 6—Michael Sept. Sept, ot ot. Sept. Sept. supplies clerical Greenslade, 6—Bruce Sept. ..........-..- for Town Hall ...........-----.-------+---- Poor .......... cisaiss ics scactices services clerical for services Collector for .................2----::10+++-+0-+ Collector 18—Ruth Greenslade, clerical services for Collector 18—Ruth Greenslade, clerical services for Collector tincinwer Pyinbing Co. PRINTING | ics ccckles tebe chaste 18—George A. Sticken, Collector, postage and supplies ..........-------------18—Helen Sticken, clerical services for Collector ................-..--6—John W. Bentley, janitor services ............2:.....-..:0-+ Sept. Sept. Sept. Rockenbach, A. Tennermann, services as Overseer of the Lunn, County Treasurer, printing tax WRI 18—William 18—Guy 0. Sept. Sept. ehnnetovson tes Soret ey a 18—Publie Service Co., lighting of Town Hall ............- peene Retina NT: sos 18—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office -... Sept. Sept. ........ hec aGerba sed #oeeN save sah anise Shoat tren nnedes B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner Cross Plan Frost, 6—Illinois for .............- auditing a ea services as wages 6—Irene withheld and employers’ services, auditing .....<....:..0::0scc0.6.5ccsescceeseoseocene reimbursement for telephone calls 6—Bugene Seyl; 6—Erle B. 6—William Slown, servicing A. Tennermann, Services, Town Clerk Buditine’ in .........2.....022.-ceceseeeeeeees Supervisor’s office 6—William A. Tennermann, 6—-L. Carlson, services on 6—F. E. Corrigan, clerical services on collector’s books ............ : ; : 6—A. Kosir, clerical services on collector’s, books ....................::sseesessese 6—W. J. Smith, clerical services on collector’s books 6—Irene A. Rockenbach, clerical services for Collector Sticken, clerical services for Collector -.................2...........---+ 6—Helen 6—Deerfield State 6—Deerfield State Bank, services, auditing ................::::20ccccseee--collector’s DbOOkS ..............--.scccssccsssseeccecsees payment Bank, interest of Anticipation on Anticipation Warrant Warrant No, No. 2 2... .......... 7.50 July July Tale = 200.00 3.11) Oct. 20—Public Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Wov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. A. Pedersen, A. services Pedersen, aS ASS€SSOYF supplies, ............-ccsccseeseecserscseees expenses, and _ agricultural Service 20—James B. 20—lIrene Co., Mailfald, A. lighting services Rockenbach, as of Town Hall Highway supplies for ...........:::cc0-- Commissioner Town Hall ..................-:0--+00+ 20—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... 20—Edwerd H. Selig, services as Deputy Assessor .............2..cc-cc2ccceeeeeeeeees 20—William A. Tennermann, services as Overseer of the Poor .......... 16—Jotin. <W.. BGntlevc TORITOL. MOR CICSS ssi. . cscco anise ec caegewsccesveces 16—Blue Cross Plan for: Hospital Care © -.:..-.2....-2...ccc cece. cices soc cecceecnsneegeee 16—lIllinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ I ihre 16—James eat at er B. Mailfald, 16—Northfield OD services Township chen ae dk ode Fv dapaed an ca iewoncbscddickadiyiseosnbanisiace as Highway Mutual TOME RR ao Service Co., lighting Commissioner Fire crrcd sess nee apetibd 16—Irene A. Rockenbach, services 2s Clerk in Supervisor’s office ........ 16—Williim A. Tennermann, services as Overseer of the Poor .......... 16—West Deerfield a SRR oe W. io Township oo Bentley, Poor Relief Fund, partial return of chee eS clap comece an Nader th esc services ee Dec. Seokcoeene OF 32——Tllinois ae Oo.;,: Municipal fae pi Tot Retirement Town. Fund, Mall wages oak withheld and employers’ servicing all for Town: an. ron 18—Public Service Co., Hohtine 18—-Irene A. Rockenbach, ener Jan. ren. 18—Vant 15—— ol Hall Hall in Town burner oe -....2 Bier 000005... een ee peas MBE en B. Mailfald, services as, Highway Commissioner 0. Jan: ig—James Jan. 18—-William ee 7 Wes. Feb. 264-Coskser 16—Illinois RENE Feb. Feb. Mar. Man Mer. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 16—Irene fs ; gga Feb. 16—James 16—William Tennermann, : Selig, & ea Feb. A. ase office .......... 40 “lown Hallo Clerk in Supervisor’s of as services as Overseer of the fee for oe SRE oe insurance he premium Care: -6..6..0 hoa weeenital e Poor ............-- eee i a ga eg oon oes) <2 Ae ae Cee ee GO Co: fae of for Town. Hell ...--:.:- 05068. ses... Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ 8 eee a ae ee ee a ae oe eeaae B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ...............-.--- A. Rockenbach, services A. Tennermann, as services Clerk as in Supervisor’s Overseer of the office Poor .... .......... 16—West Deerfield Township Poor Relief Fund, final return of ERS OO SBE LOLS IE EA ISSA Pig ORE TE GIO RE RET IELE AF GO LOEGN ST ETRE ROE DE REOP an Heating Service, servicing oil burner in Town Hall .......... Thi. ee: eee Pian. for. Geeta) “OMe. .iin okie ai cS 15—Cooksy Oil Co., fuel oil for Town Hall To--redcrm Beserve Bank, taxes withheld ........:5:ci.05...00 02... 15—Illinois Office Supply Co.. Town Clerk’s supplies ...............-.....--15—TIllinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ NN ay re re Ns ties eee eons ohiaine 15—James B. Mailfald, services as Highwav Commissioner .................... 15—Public Service Co., lighting of Town Hall .......................ceceeeeeeeenoeee 15—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office .... 15—William A. Tennermann, services as Overseer of the Poor .......... Co. repairs workmen’s power aaower Be ee ee ts tes gel Saatebince ni enengnr tks pe ip ete Ree ceathos pies ews. & Co., compensation legal Co., forms Garage, truck Sauadee tas aa $5547 46.66 0 EY tenance th “Tt te .... printing oll 1.50 103.18 envelopes ee 1.57 45155 6.40 14.33 4.00 gravel 382.15 Son Co., Son 16—-Mid-Continent | Oct. 19—-Peter 80,00 | Oct. 19-—Ben- Oct. road Co., oil road 80.00 30.00 ene Baker 19—The Petroleum & Megs, Son Co., Jabor, and oil delivered delivered Thomas Company, and and applied applied 30.00 60.00 oe ao eee taiat pi ea, Gamage: war ar 77 eck dele a , ety re 19-_P. eee Tueks & Co., Selic, Siok eo if San” truck SCWer legal ae Go. license tlle ... 2.6656. 4c or telephone TOTS calls --e---ceseneeeenneesenseeseceeens Fund .................. sae dainty ren feet * pace Apr. 4—Lake Telephone Reoe County County Co., tele aor board and General Hospital, eon Home, Villa, board and bE lodging ; ates i 62.00 ................. 19—Addolorata Villa, board and lodging... 19—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services ........ 19—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 19—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 7.95 | May oe 19—-Lake ata une County a mee —Lake Home, board and lodging ................... poration Co., telephone services aa County 16—-Lake pec County eee. 16—-Lake 22—Illinois 80.09 | July 150.00 | July Genera ospital, General ae hospitalizati Hospital, ee and County Home, board Bell Telephone Seutiaieatinn lodging and Co., ee lodging July 22—Lake July County 22—Lake ae Aug. PE Home, Bell 65.00 6.03 hahkiocate Wie County lodging 67.50 services 8.50 WODBING ir56ds Joie ANG General 360.00 .......................... telephone meat , 65.00 190.40 hospitalization and Co., JOGGING Hospital, 69.75 2-0-..c-sasceeacenacensene 65.00 hospitalization 196.23 Sree eaee POT VICE ug. toe 18—Lake _ County General eee Hospital, hospitalizationic oe Sept. §—Ilinois Bell Telephone a Lene 10.00 —— a evi. Sept. Oct. Oct. ae Oat 6—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalizati spitalization ........... pl ‘ G bi 8 at General Hospital, hospitelization wake county 6—Lake County Home, board and MOORING oe rsarae 20—-Addolorata Villa, board and lodging ...... .....-.-----Sing . 20——Addol ...... ah tse epetaGsee 20—Illi aie bese beard and lodging sear <e o - ; eens Co., telephone services .... Nov "1%. Abicionata {Oct a by ae oe N , Guanes ae eee ee et a ee a 196.23 372.00 69.75 65.00 5. 65.00 6.80 ie eet cree ateteseeretes’ italization Ital, Hospital, hospitalization WIDE. caused reimbursement:......-.s5s00/40h:4... De wet ci R 69.63 is ecranhe rawr bcp saantis sneer es caive , 5.55 80.00 150.00 ov. Ov. | Nov. Dec. 17—Illinois 181.78] a X Jan. 80.00] Jan. Jan. 150.00 | Jan. s 1,000.00 4.50 7.95 18.32| 84.80] 26.22 eg | Feb. | Feb. | Feb. Feb. Feb. | Mar. Mar. 133.57 | Mar. 216.90 | Mar. 11.32 | Mar. 80.00 150.00 Bell oe 18—HIllinois Bell 18—St. 18—-Lake Co., ospital, Genera Home, board and Teiephone Co., Villa, E Villa,” hospitalization lodging setae eras pealessaie 222.00 56.25 telephone Basil’s and CI 3 i ee and “logge ies cre County Home. General Co., telephone services board and lodging board Hospital, and 7.20 1 -0 04 : kewoielination I board Telephone Rest 7.05 services board Basil’s Rest Home, et eg acu ee eo ak e ................ lodging 228.0. 2626-8 hospitalization 1% Le rae te, ph yey gta — olorata Villa, board an OO cee shocks ee hea 16—Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services .................. 16—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 16—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 16—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging ....0.............ccccccecceeceeceece 15—-Addolorata Villa, board and lodging .........................-. 15—TIllinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone services 15—Illinois Office Supply, office supplies ..........-...:....... 15—-Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 15—St. Basil’s Rest Home, board and lodging. ...........0......-.c22-csceceseeeeeeeee OLS TOOY TRON! Pande 5. 10138 telephone Blue Stores, County’ GeneralfoodHeenhad: » G y 18—Addolorata 208.00 | Jan. 18—St. Telephone County County —Hake 17—Lake 22—Illinois 10.00 Dec. 44-— 22—Royal 7 a5 || Dac; Lake 22— + 95 sess a Bell aed services 216.00 | Nov. 17—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization 2.20 78.00 7.26 122.00 telephone’ icrvices Hospital, board Telephone a 18—Lake a General County 18—Illinois 65.00 65.00 9.72 24.64 66.00 rae eat cis ........................ 22—Addolorata Villa, board ng lOGging oh os ee 22—Lake County General Hospital, hospitalization | Aug. ae Bell 27—Addolorata 80.00] May 585.00] May 150.00 | May 25.00 | May . ss 1949 1.43 | April 16.35 -25 18.00 ... o.....--cccccccecscesesccceseecccseeese repairs Road and Bridge cae 27—-Lake 9 mre soc of State, p truck Pettibone Total Apr. 7.95 Battery Secretary Date 200.00] 11.27 ....... gravel edges Pn Co., noe gs stryecceteeteteseeeseneeeteeesessnnceceasesees feectene pias oon oe serteceeeesee & 4—Illinois 1,000.00 oils crushed cutting 9 eta Anes Te. eee ateee on road grader 9—-Rverett Pagans: the pues ee ee ee 9—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline...” e e Apr. 108.48 Garage, 2 F. 10--Vant Mar Mar. Mar. 750. 1.00| lubricating tA pirat go atabann, “ad hag « BUONE -..-r---ve-decsonveeersernnnsesscseceees 10—Peter & Sonteask Co., senate coal for grader shed 10-cBverett Baker Gaviet, 316-cMeskee Cartage, sana eaves B snrnctvenenneresnnccesssencecessescessnsececssssseeees 1 hic teeeme Me: Seti e Was Sak Set e ac charges ot catinheanients i> 1 0s2sames Bo Maitald po), i ss C Mailfald, reimbursement for truck repairs Waker tbe cae top mix and Ree ete til. narrates +e 1<.. Bockae 38:87 | meh. 900.00 ..................... NE pc , ae 50.00. | Sen Feb. 90.00 Web, 150.00 Sah 196.50} Fey. 102.00 | eh 2,500.00] gasoline TN 403.00 16—Peter Baker & Son Co., black top mix and road oil _....... 16—Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., gasoline ....................... . in 50.00 Corp., black -mowiny 19—-Wauconda Construction Co., 16—Anchor Steel Co., Anchor 70.00 | Nov. 500.00 | Nov. sets fuel gasoline truck ....-------eceerereneseeeenseeneesteeeetenee sess for & ........-- Service, Heating Reuipment Co., for & 18—Bishop Ca.; 16-—-Goakey : OF U0. Garden SLAVE] premium Baker Jan. Jeu. CO., Baker Jan. Jan. Jan. 18—lIllinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ eiepeevioe-pomees cc gakcccas pens ta ese es tase each sntannss sp snyaveepoveuutcssiistasanug I Te aR Jan. 18—A. E. Rubber Stamp Service, Justice of Peace seals .....-..-.-.-----0+---+ ; 16—Peter 95 25.00 7.95 80.00 150.00 40.00 208.00 Jan. cyte 447.52 16—Peter car a 18-—Jobn. W. Bentley, Janitor . services © i.2. 5... cc ccckegean caps eleesepssncsntseecevoee t8cuins Dieoenm Pee fer: Moamitkl Care |... ..oc55cccccccpccceepcsek c-consdeveiecaceuteee 18—Irene A. Rockenbach, services as Clerk in Supervisor’s office -..ates : Dapeis as Overseer : of the Poor : .........services A. Tennermann, 18—William .............2........22-----taxes withheld Revenue, of Internal 18—Collector 18—James B. Mailfald, services as Highway Commissioner ............-------- Jun. Jon: Jan. reimbursement 46.55 Aug. 27.00 108.48 aa ceo mix 84.00} Aug. 16—Peter Baker & Son Co., road oi] applied o..ccece0-....+--.-................. 96.00} Aug 16—Peter Baker & Son, Co., road oil and gravel applied 50.30} Aug. 16—Peter Baker & Son Co., black top Mix cecoceoceccecceccee., 153.17 | Aug. 16—Becker Cartage, gravel and hauling ............... 335.00 | Aug. 16—Wauconda Construction Co., gravel cec c c c ec c c ec c e 25.00 | Sept. 6—Peter Baker: & Son Co., road ofl: ......c..-c.cccocccecceocesesecesecescee abne dalle sk odd WR eNOS er ae ee enaaa eesna weTewih Macrer toe ee Highatieag Of Town Bay pres wsnensseseesctovseeesontsanseper oe op 52.00 plate 95. 32.83 105.00 | Aug. 25.00 Dec. 22—Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care .....:.-..ciesscssesssecsccsssssesssssdsseesstucscnes ee eer ac gravel and hauling --.-crsennccsewseecsenseeeeenneen Pettibone 16—Everett .96 | July cs cot can ssanyce-avooeestece cease janitor a a ile an printing Aug, Aug. 4%une Hall fie 16—Singer Printing and Publishing St tmolement. 16—Herschberger Aug. 18.00} Nov. Nov. Nov. of Town F. ee o., Mating oe " ee and 18—P. peataastetak cots uvcer Megsdostes Pointe 16--Publie Commissioner July 18—Vant & Selig, insurance premium on tractor ..............nn | June insurance Nov. Sen July a ee serie 18—Cooksy Oil 1osar A Ward 208.09 Co., . no Saat 7—Lawn ................---- Insurance for Highway: 16.00 435.00 2.43 ge 334. -..........-.-...--..--ececessesseeseeeeeenenesenseneteneneneceaeeseesersansnenneesesenseosseceeseeseeeees as Clerk gravel delivered and applied 20—Deerfield Grocery & Market, supplies for Town Hall 20—Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, wages withheld and employers’ GOMER TIO sisi sc ceo onsets en tacaps Won aecncsastsasnbavancercotsvsdvepnenssucseeeussouboobeesoncsi 20—Clarence services 16—Ben Hess, labor, mowing 16—Peter Baker & Son Co., road oil and 160.00) 127.60] Oct. Oct. 20—Clarence caren: inecwanes : Aug. 80.00 | Aug. 25.00 ree . 10.16 Statistics pend cop July NE 18—Highland RE aE Park ins’ C0 Tolin Wr. eertiey, Jamitar. SOR Varn fe 20—Blue creas Fian o eee Care Seah Seen steren takes 20—Collector of Internal. Revenue. taxes withheld -...........-.-..0.:-::e2+20—Cookay Of Co; Tue! off for Town Hall 2... 030 ta Oct. oe Sine i 3.00 25.00 ist Oct. Oct. Oat. Oct. cee z Town Hall ............2.........0---0-+ Overseer of the Poor .......... Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 80.00] 40.00 © ooo... <5. 0o5 50k cc cescisececeke ckbedecineies oil burner, services as Sept. Sept. Sept. 150.00 416.65 | Nov. services as Clerk re 52 | June [8 Becker Cartage, as Rockenbach, Rockenbach, Rockenbach, .A. Rockenbach, 9.96 | ipr. 50—Vant & Selig, insurance premium on truck ... 99.00 202.07 | Oct. 216.00 | Nov. A. services 5—Irene Ct. grat & Son nea sewer a se r etter apt enaot en r Cartage, crushed stone hauling ......... | Apr. 5—The Thomas Company, lubricating grease ......... a hve suenabnguenndecedubiaey Uluaigiinessouadsogunworchyy Highway Commissioner ...............----- A. A. A. Rockenbach, 6—Irene 6—Irene Apr. a 208.00 | 78%, 25.00 6—Clarence A. Pedersen, services as Commissioner of Noxious Weeds 6—Elsie M. Pedersen, services as Deputy Assessor ..........----:::::eee-eee+-* 6—Irene 7.50} 3.00 12.00 22.00 7.95 | Sept. .-.....................-0--2200002- services, Retirement Fund, i Mailfald, B. Care auditing George, Municipal aU 6—James Hospital services, J. 37 orci... cclc cock scshstgecsouhntn Werden ace ecinico dead des �Page 38 Thursday, TRINITY EPISCOPAL WELCOME TO CHURCH CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 7 Fourth Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. God should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church — school. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. 5 p.m. Inquirer’s Laurel, class. MONDAY, May 8 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. Rev. 9:30 a.m. Holy 7:45, p.m. Adult choir 4:45 p.m. rehearsal. 6 p.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. At the service the pastor will deliver the third of a series of mes“What Can a Man Be- lieve?” based on the Apostles’ creed. 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Junior young people’s service. 7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 pm. Evening service. Miss Dorothy Lutz, missionary on school meets with Sandford, 1410 Marion Ave. WEDNESDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, ST. JAMES 146 North Rev. Rev Mrs. Olga and from May Tuesday meeting evening group at the church. WEDNESDAY, May 10 7:15 p.m. and Chancel intermediate choir zoo, will give “Gorilla an illustrated Trip,” 9:30 7, 8 Days—7 depicting the address a hunt zoo with EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH May 13 Bethany choristers re- ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 10:45 May 7 Church a.m. SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 7, will be: ADAM The AND Golden “When FALLEN Text MAN is: I said, thy mercy, O (Ps. 94; 18). My foot Lord, held slippeth; me up” Among the citations which comprised the lLesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “The integrity of the upright shall guide them: but the perverseness of the trangressors shall de- stroy them . .. This I say then, Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh... If we live in the Spirit. let us also walk in» the: Spirit” ~<Provy, 11:3; Gal. 5: 16, 25). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Anybody, who is able to perceive the incongruity between God’s idea and poor humanity, ought to. be able to discern the distinction (made by Christian Science) between. God’s man, made in His image, and the sinning race of Adam ... The real man cannot depart from holiness, God, by engender whom man the capacity freedom to sin. A mortal not God’s man... When of of is or sinner is speaking God’s: children, not the children men, Jesus said, ‘The kingdom of God and is within you,’ that is, Truth Love reign in the real man, showing that man in God’s image is unfallen and eternal’ (pp. 345, 475,476). school. Morning 1950 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue nor can evolved, hearsal. worship. 9:30 am. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Masonic temple, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 am. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The International Lutheran hour, over WGN. Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Family Worship service. SATURDAY, May 6 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, 9:30 May a.m. 5:30 7 Religious p.m. High school. school NORTH MASSES 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, Hazel W. Hosto, Pastor METHODIST Robert Highwood G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place department CHURCH THURSDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Choir SUNDAY, May 7 a.m. school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A God for the Family.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. WEDNESDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Concert by Waukegan Swedish Glee club, sponsored Methodist Men’s club. by the and METHODIST CHURCH Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m.- Morning worship. Mothers’ guild of ception school will spring luncheon next in the Moraine hotel. the parish and their to Immaculate Conhold its annual Tuesday at 1 p.m. All members of friends are in- attend. Scheduled for the afternoon’s entertainment will be several selections by the boys’ and girls’ glee club, under the direction of Father Donald B. Runkle and Sister Patrice, respectively. The movie “You Can Change the World,” taken from the book of the same title by Father Keller also will be shown. Playing the leading roles in this film are Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Rochester, Jack Benny and_ Irene Dunne. Public Invited to Lecture by Londoner On Christian Science SHORE Immaculate Conception vited rehearsal. Church Mothers’ Guild of To Hold Spring Lunch WESLEY 9:45 Burns and JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Runkle Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30, 9, 10, 11 SATURDAY, 10:30 a.m. Central Avenue meets. E. 6:30 p.m. Annual Mother-Daughter banquet in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of the Bethlehem church, Deerfield, will be the speaker. Roland NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Pastor B. |’ rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 11 6:30 p.m. Men’s fellowship club Father-and-Son banquet. R. Marlin Perkins, director of the Lincoln Park SUNDAY, May 7 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Donald 9 4:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsals. education, fellowship THURSDAY, May 11 1 pm. Annual Birthday luncheon of the WSWS in the church. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 12 39 and H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, May 7 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. Bernard WEDNESDAY, May 10 4 p.m. Class in Christian 8 p.m. Midweek church service. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. 587 W. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. assohigh 4, ST. 8, Rev. Woman’s from the its monthly meeting at the Griffiths’ in Delmar Woods, Deerfield. seminary. 6:30 p.m. supper-work Ave., Highwood Week McCormick TUESDAY, CHURCH and meet- MONDAY, May 8 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” REDEEMER James D Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t Fridays by the guests supper in Africa for supplying a new exhibit. 9, First society Minister 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 9 8 p.m. The Charisma club will have top- school group of Calvary Presbyterian church, Chicago, and two speakers on MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of Obligation—6, and Tuxis ing sponsored ciation, with furlough from Africa, will be the speaker of the evening. TUESDAY, May 9 8 p.m. The Berean class of the Sunday church Mr. Greenfield preaching on the ic, “The Recovery of Nerve.” Laubenstein, by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein minister. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained. 7 12 noon. Regular choir schedules. H. SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon Greenfield, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. rehearsal. Boys’ choir rehearsal. entitled W. May 9 am. to school and FIRST sages Edward SUNDAY, 11 FRIDAY, May 12 4 p.m. Girls’ choir Lester D.D., Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Communion. May Young, Minister Rev. TUESDAY, May 9 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 10 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, THURSDAY, Atkinson Spend some hours in church BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William FIRST May Members of the community and their friends are cordially invited to attend a lecture on Christian Science to be given on Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m., by Mrs. Claire Rauthe of London, England, The subject of the lecture will be “Christian Science; the Hope of Mankind.” Mrs, Rauthe is a member of the board of lectureship ot the Mother Reservations masses in the may be church made vestibule, after or by calling HI 2-6705, Mrs. Charles Craddock, chairman of the luncheon; Mrs. Conway, J. R. HI J. Phelan, HI 2-4831, Piacenza, HI 2-2582. Church, Scientist 2-6332; or Mrs. First Church of in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Egidio Christ, The local Christian Science church is sponsoring this lecture which will be delivered in the church edifice, 387 Hazel avenue. All are most welcome. �EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. STORES THAT WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Bee’s Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store Radio Service Radio & Appliance Wm. Ferd.—Furrier Inc. Ruehl & Co. Richman, Harry—Tailor Brand’s Studio Hyland’s Restaurant Ruttkay Jewelers Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Super Mart Schram, Harry S. Appliances Chandler’s, inman’s Sears, Roebuck and Co. Inc. Paint Shop Charles Studio Jewel Correspondence Nook Klieeburg Buick, Inc. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Sunset Food Market Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines The Style Shop for Children Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Food Shelton’s Fountain Grill Sport Shop Feed Manhattan Eloise Hat Shop Store The Shoe & Hat Shop Florence Beach, Candies Fell, Shoes Fell, The Garnett Gift, The Company Marchi Brothers Garage The McEwen-Mumford Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Corner Golden Motors, Gsell, E. W. Inc. & Co. Inc. Town Shop Montgomery-Ward & Company Van Guilder Motors Mordini Jewelry Victor Brothers Nash, John B. Inc. Wagtail I. H. & Co. Shop Tinetti Jewelry Shop Ellangee Shoe Shop Ernst, Mabel Ann Thrift Nemeroff, Jewelers Shop, The Walter’s Shoe Shop North Shore Gas Co. Walter The Tailor Old Colony Fabrics H. Wieland’s Olson, Art Wilson’s Department Store & Company Florist Shop Onesti Brothers Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Zengeler, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen’s Harris, Alden Studio First National Bank SHOP of Highland IN Park-——5:30 HIGHLAND P.M. to 8:00 PARK P.M. John,. Inc. Drug Store �Page 40 Thursday, Mrs. J. V. Spachner To Entertain Highland Legion Ground Breaking Rites May 4, 1950 Hadassah Joseph, Parkers at Luncheon Dorys Selig to Play At PTA Meeting Highland Park donors to the Combined Jewish Appeal will be entertained next Wednesday at luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jack V. Spachner of Oakmont road. At this event members will be given an op- zation Israel in Glencoe will feature two Highland Park musicians at the annual open meeting at the temple on Tuesday, May 9, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Hadassah Joseph and Mrs. Dorys portunity to make their gifts to The the Selig organization’s drive, which in the Chicago area is expected to raise more than $10,000,000 this year. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Muriel Wolfson, creative of Europe, for dramatist, immigration the Anti-Defammation league at peared York cede Percy that the Baldrini to Win Eleventh Letter Dick been members under- will be tion per- Classes are. now for beginners, young If you for more chosen a High- co-captain on the team he will be awarded Jr. Pnoto of show conference. at the land children’s Park Those the of RIDE! basic The Green raised fundamentals See Mr. you easy just it is in of riding— 2 Chalmers and rides. TYPE OF of the through High- Monday. in seeing the welcome ‘chest of treasure Fair, 299 EVERY Bay from sent school, chest ‘ibrary which Bay to stop chests be- the students through the Green a to money PTA a Book Norwegian was urgently in need of books. appreciation school’s generosity, of Green Bay the children at the and filled the chest which was brought to the United States last fall by Mrs. Inger Boye, Highland Park children’s librarian. She had been visiting in Norway duriny the summer. STABLES Northbrook MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY are Oslo library made T. R. CHALMERS Call contents exchange In OAK room library interested its The EVERY TYPE OF chest is handpainted words, “Green Bay school’ top as well as wegian and American exhibit are the replicas of with the across the the Nor- JCOONLEYww GREENix. clude reproductions of old Norwegian designs in color, pictures of the coun- “FIRST tryside and the children’s library at Oslo, drawings by the children, two MORTGAGE SINCE 208 DAVIS EVANSTON, ST. ILL and as soloist with piano and orchestras, York has the the musical part apNew Minneapolis and has toured of the pre- program. Congregational BANKIN — 1898 Sogn flags. contents Also on which _ in- dolls dressed in Norwegian costumes and many Norwegian picture books. DAvis 8-2233 HOllycourt 5-4220 PTA, and will The treasure chest also will be shown by a group of Highland Parkers at the Children’s Reading Round Table in Chicago on Monday night. also install the following officers for the 1950-51 school year. Mrs. Marvin Coleman, president; and Mrs. Elmer Saunders, Mrs. Milton Huebsch, and Mrs. Harold Perlman, all vice-presidents; Mrs. Albert Simon Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Edward tend The treasure chest sent from the voungsters at the children’s library in Oslo, Norway, to the students at Green Bay school, will be on display gan in May of 1948 when riders. Information in New She Philharmonic tary; He received the William McAndrew football award in 1949 which is given don’t worry! ROYAL and recording Mann, and secretary; the secre- L. Weisbard, finan- George annual Mrs. corresponding cial secretary. Everyone is cordially invited in at the children’s library, which is open during the week from 2 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. problems MR. H.P. Library to Display Treasure Chest from Norway and TO how Music school. Morton 10 varsity letters while in school. annually to the most valuable player in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic forming—in advanced For been from & old as well as in the fine points of riding and have any riding let him has a senior an “N” which will give him a total of 11 letters. He will be one of the few ISNU athletes to win more than be picked up before the opening date, which will be announced later. The club office will be open daily, except Monday, from 5 to 10 p.m. LEARN Baldrini, for the baseball squad at Illinois State Normal university. He is the regular Redbird left fielder. For his participa- mitted to tour the main floor of the club house today from 2 to 10 p.m. Members can now obtain their 1950 membership cards. These cards must jumping Prior Maj. Frank J. Ronan, World War | and Spanish American War veteran; Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, who fought in World Wars | and II, and Allan J. Harrison, Legion post commander, veteran of the last war. Construction of the one-story, red brick building, is now underway. going a remodeling job for the past months, is nearing completion, O. Carlton McWhorter, president, has announced H. Highland Park veterans of three wars broke ground for the American Legion Memorial building to be constructed at Sheridan road and Park avenue during a brief ceremony marking the event last week. They were, left to right, above, wood. has She has played with Members will take action on the revised constitution of the North Shore club house at 381 which pro- many famous European cities. A short business meeting will To Tour Arden Hobby Club House Today avenue, duo-piano Julliard symphony Members Are Invited Laurel the Benjamin, Hobby the Congre- Mrs. Selig studied at the Paris Con- P’rith. The Arden Shore Chicago Symphony orchestra Minneapolis symphony. ‘servatoire and of repeat School of Music. the the resettlement in Israel of Jewish displaced persons, and of the Jews in North Africa, Yemen, Iraq and other countries of the world. The agencies of the Jewish Federation of Chicago also will benefit from the funds as will the American Jewish Congress, the National Jewish Welfare board, and B’nai_ will of North gram they presented for the Temple Sisterhood a few weeks ago. Hadassah Joseph received her master’s degree at the Chicago Musical college and has studied at the Gunn in a monologue written especially for the campaign. Mrs. Wolfson has just completed a tour of this country with her presentation of a story of Henrietta Szold, called “My Vineyard.” A graduate of Northwestern university, where she was a speech major, Mrs. Wolfson has been active in radio and in creative dramatics for children. Proceeds from the drive will be used for relief and reconstruction work among the remaining Jewish communities PTA to at- meeting. Highland Parkers Aid With Annual Finance Drive é Plans are underway for the annual finance drive of the Women’s Division of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, according to an announcement by Mrs. G. Corson Ellis of Lake Forest, chairman of the division. The campaign will culminate at a luncheon on Friday, May 26 in the Congress hotel. Workers in Highland Park include Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue; Mrs. Irving Harris, 100 Ravine avenue; Mrs. Julius E. iLackner, 31 Ravine terrace; Mrs. David H. Lelewer, 1908 Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph Lelewer, 1908 Sheridan road; Mrs, Richard Rubel, 108 N. Sheridan road; Mrs. John Stuart, 5 Woodbridge lane, and Mrs. Henry A. Stine, 1433 Wildwood lane. Funds raised in the 1950 campaign will help to underwrite the National Conference program of promoting better human relations through schools and colleges, churches and synagogues, community organizations, industry and mass media. Conference activities are highlighted during Brotherhood Week. which is celebrated every year during the week of Washington’s birthday. Royal Neighbors to Meet on Wednesday The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of Highland Park camp vill meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Witten hall, according to Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle. Plans for an all games party to be held May 24 will be made. �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Page Earl SUC Deans Entertaining Daughter Return Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean of 706 Braeside road are entertaining their Happenings of daughter, Mrs. James H. Laffey, whose home is: in Boston. Mrs. Laffey, Highland flew month-old P nik stay here son, for with Dean. several her They three- intend to weeks. SU Vacation in In South Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton of 528 Arbor avenue left Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation in the south. They are Ark.; Natchez, New Orleans for a driving to Miss.; where week Family Mrs. Andrew in Springs, then they before Visiting Hot and on will to stay returning home. Wisconsin Beck, 632 Drama Mr. S. Day will weekend be their Since tained at winter 35 Bass back vacation Mrs. guests of a visit at in 525 were in luncheon a former of Mrs. Herman High- here Jack L. Student Mrs. Tigerman has been living in Ogden, Utah since her marriage three years ago. She brought her small with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decorating Very finest Materials FRANK many her on at Ringer, her Brown Jack's Linen Shop son of Mr. and AND school, of Highland Mr. Ringer for the degree is in Park his of Bachelor Honors avenue, Gifts for All Occasions High sopho- Miss 215 So. hostess. at a the latter part of N. Robertson, 4 FLaT-TONE 1247 Pleas- SEAFOAM GREE avenue. ol (oo) OT a GL o) WOODARD As WROUGHT-IRON Seen in House and FURNITURE Garden, ORDER coAT ONE May. PRESENTS FINEST Ill. recent HAGERSTROM’S Just Received Waukegan, Robertson Twenty-six guests were present. Miss Robertson is the daughter of Mr. and ant Genesee H. Glover Jr., 1225 Burwas Forest Mrs. James AND CHILDREN’S FASHIONS of Arts. shower honoring Miss Helen Robertson, who will marry Boyer Clauson of Lake FINE IMPORTED DOMESTIC LINENS INFANTS’ university. Mrs. Edwin re- E. JENKS HI 2-5269 E. more year at Brown and is a candidate ton years. Used Call Rin-er is Elected to Governing Body at Brown L. Shower who were daughter Candy cent visit. for Kagen, Purdue and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett, 2427 Valley road, where their son, Gordon, is a sophomore. They will be entertained at the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity house. Recently their son was appointed assistant editor of the Purdue engineering school monthly magazine. residents by A graduate enter- by Mr. joined Hanging and Parker of 661 Central avenue and spent a few days there with them before returning home. town in Florida. Bass a from of Parker, Mrs. Merle Tigerman. is the former Harriet Kagen, daughter attended are returning, honor land Samuel road Paper Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 653 Woodpath road, has been elected to the Cammarian club, student governing body Luncheon Mrs. Sheridan She at Purdue at and America took a plane to Montego Bay, Jamaica. From there they flew to Portau-Prince. Haiti, then on to Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Republic with a final stop at San Juan, Puerto Rico. When they returned to Miami they Jack Laurel after Mother’s of Mr. Woodin the tale of by the group South Mr. and Mrs. J. William Gooch of 1535 Clavey lane, have recently returned from an extended plane trip. They drove to Florida and from there Foundation. She will stay with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boardman.She will also visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Herberg, and her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn. university Northwestern May 12 and 13. The production will also be presented on May 14 for the benefit of the Spastic Paralysis Aid Entertains Program at Miss Helen Caro, daughter and Mrs. Joseph Caro of 323 land road will have a part cast of “Warrior’s Husband,” a the Amazons, to be presented Northwestern university drama avenue, went to Galesville, Wis. on Monday where she will stay for a week visiting members of her family, who are old settlers in that area. Attend Cast From 41 House for your walls MADE Beautiful NOW! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WT ONE COAT FLAT-TONE (1) FLAT-TONE dries in a few hours. (2) FLAT-TONE covers smoothly. (3) You know folks, for fine objects of metal. home 25 years we have been making (4) MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 14th! C. 541 J. TINELLI, Central Ave., Next Jeweler Highland Park, III. to Chandler’s — J. & 973 You are cordially invited to see our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass and Ceramics Waukegan And— R. JEWELERS Highwood, Ill. Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO (As advertised for 10 years in House and Garden and House Beautiful.) Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling 361 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. —- Sunday from 11:00 to 6 p.m. soft suede-like finish. Useful as gifts or for your own and garden. FLAT-TONE—a FLAT-TONE washes easily. (5) FLAT-TONE comes in many beautiful colors. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-2041 | �Page 42 Thursday, SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 MAY Highwood Hi-Lights 6th P. M. PROGRAM: The Move Little Milkmaid The Queen of ‘Hearts Jack and Jill high Federal ono Tax ...... Total Every “iD AOU iD Federal .90 2s Tax $1.00 ...... Total — Gant SN bring > 2 BULBS ha Tice hase Po TPAD RED CHIEF, LAVENDER BLUE Brand New Varieties, first time ever offered, not shown in any catalog! Sensational and beautiful 12” to 15” flowers on strong sturdy stems. Each variety separately labelled. Complete culture included. Send only 25c for 2, 50c for 4, $1.00 for 8 and we will also send you a copy of our— 1950 SEED, PLANT & NURSERY John, a freshman, to a ranch style CATALOG. residents of four years. home Return Highwood for they the past to Clinton Maria and her mother, Mrs. Leo Webb returned last week to their home in Clinton, Ill. They are the granddaughter and Mrs. street at and daughter M. R. Caminiti whose home of Mr. of 131 High they had from Lincoln Mrs. Joseph Kaiser with her children Joseph, 5, and Karen, 1%, are here from Mich. their home They Kaiser’s are sister in Lincoln visiting and_ Park, with Mrs. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich of 324 Green Bay road. They arrived here on April 18 and intend to stay for three weeks. Mrs. Kaiser is the for- R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN, Box 880 Rockford, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Max Engels of Evanston, formerly of Highwood. Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and Retired Arrive From at the REST HOME Licensed Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. G&G N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl_—Phone Annamae Barrington 814 Engels, daughter Washington, of D. C. Arriving here on May 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novello of Washington, D. C. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mobile of 343 Prairie avenue and their infant son, Thomas. The Novellos expect to stay in Highwood for about two weeks. Mrs. Dinkeloo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones, and their daughter, Jan, who is four. She left Highwood the middle of April and will return next week. Celebrate Jet Freeze — the most modern idea in economical, dependable refrigeration is just one of the many outstanding reasons why the 1950 Servel gas refrigerator is your best buy. A ten year warranty on freezing unit, burner and controls assures you of continued outstanding performance by the stays silent — lasts longer Servel. Handy at YOUR GAS WONDER WORKER for although most they of their moved to married a home at 1622 Western avenue Highland Park last summer. new in Mrs. Dillard, the former Mildred Kiehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Urban has Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn avenue, been a resident of Highwood all her life. Her husband’s original home was in Bogalusa, La. They have one child, Susan, who is three and a half. suggests that you stop in your Servel dealer’s what this amazing can do for you. Landy Llane life and see refrigerator North Shore Gas Company “The Friendly People” Spent fish- maps are the work water game fish in their natural col-. American continent. “Big Game Fish,” a companion map drawn on a larger scale, shows an additional 10 varieties of North American fish; a more detailed view of the fishing waters on the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf Coasts, of the world’s record fresh water and salt Lake and a catches game Region listing of both fish. Guide the colorful conti- nental maps are a guide to the local northern Illinois and Wisconsin lake region, and a copy of the State of Illinois Fish and Game Laws digest. Anglers will take special note of the panel showing 53 types of artificial flies. North American game birds are the subject of two additional maps, a careful study of which will reveal at least 46 varieties of quail, duck, partridge. and pheasant among other birds. Recent additions to the popular sports section of the library include Trueblood’s “The Angler’s Handbook;” Bert Clafin’s “Blazed Trails for Anglers;” “Trout Fishing” by Daniel Holland, and Arthur Carhart’s “Fresh Water Fishing.” On_ the lighter side is Beatrice Cook’s “Till Fish Us Do Part,” the confessions of a fisherman’s wife. Anniversary The first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elio Mordini, 52 Highwood avenue, was last Sunday. Family and friends during couple. the day to congratulate the Mrs. Mordini is the former stopped at their Rita Morelli, daughter of Morelli, 109 Burtis place. home Mrs. Mae Anniversary A family celebration was held Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard who were married seven years on April 25. They were residents of Highwood purchased ors plus a fish-eye view of the North Celebrate in Michigan Mrs. Gerald Dinkeloo of 39% Clay street is in Franklin, Mich. where she is visiting her daughter and son-inlaw, the Supplementing Park mer ‘Old All in color, visiting for the past two weeks. Here of newly of designer Joe Godfrey Jr. and Herb Chidley, artist. One map, “Let’s Go Fishing,” reproduces 46 varieties of fresh and salt been - R E It’s a must for the gardener. Thousands of attractive items. Many illustrated in full color. Gives you all the new, popular varieties of Flowers, Shrubs, Ornamentals, Berries as well as a complete selection of all Garden, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. We will include the big Book Free with your Dahlia order, or send postal for Catalog alone. The play a series ing maps. and have built at 1614 Broadview avenue in Highland Park. They had been NEVER BEFORE OFFERED | DAHLIAS place .20 $1.20 child who pays the regular admission may another child as his guest free of charge. school, Ronald, a sixth grader now in Ravinia school, have moved recently from their former home at 237 Evert’s ADMISSION CHuGren to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese and their children Nella, a sophomore in The Story of a Fan 1950 An invitation to “Know your Game Fish and Birds” is currently being extended all sportsmen by the Highland Park Public library which has on dis- SUL Ravinia School Auditorium 4, Library Displays Exhibit of Maps, Books on Fishing ee STORY BOOK THEATRE May Weekend in Racine Miss Edna Sorensen of 117 Prairie avenue spent last weekend in Racine, Wis., where she visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shimon. The occasion of the visit was to celebrate the 17th birthday of the Shimon’s daughter, Veryl. Attends The Convention Institute eers’ for convention Hospital was Engin- attended last week by John Frantonius of 329 Ashland avenue. Mr. Frantonius, who is the engineer hospital, was for the sored by for in the Highland St. Louis all convention, which the American was Hospital Park week sponasso- ciation. Rev. Linden Speaks at Meeting “The Social Mission of the Church” was the subject chosen by the Rev. Herbert W. Linden, 112 High street, for his address at the annual meeting of the regional conference of the Augustana church which was held at Moline last the Moline the same week. The church time as centennial was the observed conference of at was held for representatives from Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana. vy‘ �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Fage Calico Carnival in Evanston Attracts Gathering Tuesday Highland Parkers A number attend of Highland the Calico Parkers will carnival at the Evanston Woman’s club tomorrow night, when a fun-for-all party is given to benefit Park Ridge School for Girls. Mrs. Dean McCormick, of 541 S. Linden avenue is chairman of decorations for the party. With her committee, she has planned to carry out a county fair-and-calico theme with square dancing, a shooting gallery, wold and framed booths. Mrs. A. Price is the co-hostess. Edward C. George street is on the men’s mittee of the school, of Gris- 1841 Rice advisory coma 74 year old institution which also serves as a home for dependent girls. Members of the men’s committee will take a turn at the booths during the Calico carnival. A studio in Evanston will give two dancing numbers for the floor show and Richard Paige radio artist, will sing, accompanied by his wife, Adele Scott. Tickets Gardeners’ Planting Chart Available at Flower Sale Southern Alliance Holds Pre-Summer may be obtained at the Members of the Southern Alliance will gather Tuesday afternoon, May 9, for their final meeting, before disbanding for the summer, at the home of Mrs. G. Walker Bolton, Valley road, Bannockburn. Among the Highland Park members of the Alliance are Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft and Mrs. Charles R. Morrow, wood place; Mrs. C. both of D. Van LakeHecke of S. Green Bay road; and Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Deerfield. New members will be installed at the meeting business and Guest at Brit Naval 925 of Mr. Mrs. avenue, was Military and Lincoln to Northwestern Academy, their and Lake Buddy Geneva, Weekend urday and Sunday. his parents and his Wis.., last Sat- He attended with brother, Peter. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD 1-lb. Print FARM STYLE Apple Juice cae he ; 46-02. i. Redi-Meat 12-072. BROADCAST FUJI CHOP-SUEY 12-9. 39¢ Vegetables N° 3 25¢ PURE a lunch planning CANE St. Martha’s guild of Trinity date, church is making a planting chart to be given to all patrons of their annual garden sale.” sale, which is to be held May the Highland Park business section is an annual event held by the guild. Installs Officers For 1950-51 Term The Ravinia PTA installed officers for the school year 1950-1951 at the closing meeting of the season on April 24. New board members are: Mrs. Melvin Wolens, president; Mrs. Albert Allan Wolff, Louer, vice-president; treasurer; Bjork, recording Lawrence Morano, Mrs. retary. Directors who Ray Naegele, were appointed are principal; Herbert Helding, T. L. Osborn, Dudley Dewey, Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Frank Straight, Mrs. Allan Wolff, Mrs. Albert Simon, and Miss Lorraine Sinkler. Highwood Community Center Commission to Meet Wednesday The Highwood commission Community Center will have its regular meet- giant 69c Finke” 2D€ siantO9C aes FLAKES = ge 25¢ IVORY SNOW ae aa 25 25¢ 25¢ ee served. I ae 25¢ aS ing next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the center. Regular business will be discussed and refreshments will be BAR SOAP Fresh Y. Dressed TURKEYS LB. A5c 12-15 Ib. average Swift’s 15¢ oe i an N. HEN Premium LEGS OF LAMB LB. 63c gorgeous? I’ve got Borden’s Milk in my lunch pail!” CHINA FT BEAUTY ‘Bean Sprouts 2 FROZEN No. aa 2 PINEAPPLE Cheese Cake M _— <a as & M CANDY Chocolates Sor NO ARS RUPP™NG Aero Wax 23¢ COATED 7°”.m DSC , .... 49¢ Lucky girl! POTTY BORDEN’S is the best-tasting milk in town! Get it at your favorite chain or independent food store. Or call MAE WHOLE © The Bordens Company SLICED Sweet & Juicy WHITE Doz. Navel Oranges Perfect 69c Calavo OPEN Texas : Yellow Onions 4 9 Swift’s Premium SWISS or ROUND STEAK LB. 7Qc¢ Ibs. for 19¢c SUNSET UNTIL LB. 5Qc Pears New 595 MEAT LOAF BEEF - PORK - VEAL for Salads POTATOES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridav till 9 n.m. BACON 3 5c California Sunkist—Extra Large No. 2 Cans Pride LB. AQc IRISH BORDEN’S 4 Morrell Lge. Size, ea. ............ 23¢ 3 x LL TTT Florida Oranges ., 49c Arthur secretary; Mrs. corresponding sec- t Ztoars 25¢ SUGAR their enough sunlight and appear to the best advantage throughout the entire blooming season. “To help these hopeful gardeners, ae. BUTTER about in : TS door. “How gardeners beds and borders,” Mrs. Rodney Mason, co-chairman of the Garden Sale committee, said this week. “Too often the beginning gardener does not know the relative height of flowers, their season of bloom, and how to plan so the flowers will get The 27 in son Davis, invited a Academy Davis, James for which will combine social session. Ravinia School PTA “The women of St. Martha’s guild are making a planting chart to help amateur 43 FOOD CENTRAL P.M. MART Ample Parking Space AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT �Page. 44 Thursday, May Prosperity Seniors Plan Games Party The Italian Women’s Dramatic Reading Prosperity club seniors will give a benefit games party for Anthony Cassai of The junior alumnae group of Pi Beta Phi is presenting a dramatic reading by Mrs. Edward Kirchberg of Glencoe of “Life with Mother,” on 628 Green Bay road, Highwood on Friday, May 26, in the Highwood Communitv center Members donate cakes starting of the or at club other 8 p.m. wishing to baked goods. or gifts, may call Mrs. Everett Bellei of Sheridan avenue, at 1044 2-2367: Fort or Mrs. Ray Dati, of HI 108 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at HI 25129, who are co-chairmen of the committee planning the party. Saturday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. The program, which will be held at the Pi Beta Phi house on the Northwestern university campus, will be fol- lowed by a bake sale. Miss Carolyn Conley, 2543 N. Deere Park drive, is in charge of publicity for the junior group T. Watson of Lake plan the event. Tickets ARE YOUR INVESTMENT SAVINGS EARNING 4%a% OR MORE? and Mrs. George Forest is helping the affair may Mrs. RoW. be obErnst CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD ings to work in American Industry at returns of 414% and more. @ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television !ce Cubes @ Bowling Supplies call or write for explanatory folder. BENJAMIN LEWIS & CO. Open Daily and 12. Two Highland Park students are members of the orchestra—Miss Caroline Schwarz, violinist, and Miss Edith Hirsch, viola player. Miss Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hirsch of Waverly road, attended the National Music camp at Interlochen, Mich., during the summer of 1949. Miss Schwarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schwarz of Beech street., has played with a string group in Glencoe. Both girls are members of the Highland Park High school orchestra, and have done string ensemble work in fall, and Stunts.” more Harold N. recently Finch, “Student director of in- strumental music at Highland Park High school, helped to organize the Youth Orchestra four years ago. He is on the board of directors. There are 110 young members of this organization, representing 47 parochial and high schools throughout greater Chicago. The program for the spring concert, which will be under the baton of. auno Hannikainen, associate conducteor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will include the “Fugue in G Minor;” by Bach;” Symphony No. 5, “From the New World,” by Dvorak; Concerto for Cello, in A Saens, featuring Minor,” by Saint— Philip Blum, Lane Technical school, High as_ soloist; “Concerto for Piano in A Minor,” by Grieg, with Mayne Miller, Maine Townshlp High school, as_ soloist; and “Capriccio Italien,” by Tschai- (for parties) 135 So. La Salle St., Chicago RAndolph 6-4437 Highland Park 2-5862 of By The Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago will present its annual spring concert at Orchestra Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May High school Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 Unique Machine Tests Mattress Boy badges troop Members school are hard at work of the on their “Your 314 GREEN Headquarters for Simmons BAY HI HIGHWOOD | 2-1455 Mothers’ Night, Day pa- rade, and a Father and Son Night. The hikes are in preparation for the 1950 Camp-O-Ral which will be held May 20-21 at Fort Sheridan, All North Shore troops will take part in the two days of Scout crafting. Five patrols will represent Troop 31 and it is hoped they will report back to Highland Park with top honors. Honor Mothers The Mothers’ Night program will be a gay event for everyone. It will be given on May 9, as a substitute for Mothers’ Day, May 14. The 1949 Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan movies will be shown and_ refreshments will be served. Sheldon Baskin is the chairman of this event. On May 13 and May 14, a preparation hike for the Camp-o-Ral wil! be held and many of the newer boys will be given a few hints on good camping. The troop will march in the Memorial Day parade May 30, with all other Scout organizations. Another event all Scouts are looking forward to is the Father-Son night which will take place June 13. There will be a father-son baseball game preceding a supper and court of honor. Bud Bock is chairman of the event, and his assistants are the mem- bers of the Green Bar patrol. The troop will be looking forward to seeing all boys aged 11 or older at its Tuesday meetings at 7:30 p.m. On Quiz Down Program Fourth, fifth and sixth graders from James school in Highwood won a portable radio for their school for correct answers on a Chicag newspaper’s radio quiz down program last Saturday morning. The St. James’ contestants ing Concetta Ziccarelli and Jim Hickey represented the fourth grade, with Nancy Rogan as an alternate. Mary place under water. 139 N. Second St. TEL. 4: P. 339 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. for bowling Bedding” a a Memorial annual water ballet. This year’s production has been named “Davy Jones’ Locker” and will be presented as tak- Call HI 2-0319 COMPANY planned St. HIGHLAND TEN PIN FURNITURE were made. The majority of members’ received awards. Penguins to Present ‘Davey Jones’ Locker’ Semel SONS was devoted to advancement. of tenderfoot through merit a series of hikes, dents instructions Wednesday Open All Day from were St. matched against Nicholas school stu- in Evanston. Beth with and Scout Troop 31’s recent weekly meeting Awards St. James Students Win Radio for School The show will be given three times: SOMENZI Bock Tickets are available from Mrs. Grace Kemper, 705 Oak street, Winnteka; or may be purchased at the box office at Orchestra Hall. Penguins and Baby Penguins Hoboken, N. J., rolling the 275 pounds of the octagonal shape back and forth, night and day, over the mattress. Dick kowsky. high This unique machine “tortures” a Beautyrest mattress under test in the Laboratories of the United States Testing Company at 1950 Boy Scouts Plan Spring Activities various programs at the high school, including the Girls’ club program last USE THE cans are putting investments sav- information, for tained from: Evanston. It’s sound common sense to divide your savings into two parts: savings held for emergencies, and investment savings. Through shares of Mutual Investment Companies, thousands of Ameri- ‘For further Caroline Schwarz and Edith Hirsch to Play With Youth Orchestra Junior Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi to Present 4, O’Connor and Robert Francis Morelli as an Giannasi, alternate, represented the fifth grade. The sixth grade winners were Dino Natta and Robert Bellei, and alternate Robert Fabbri. Sister Barbara Marion, teacher of the fourth grade; Sister Carmella, of the fifth grade; and Sister Catherine Marie of the sixth grade and each young contestant received a fountainpen and a “quiz down medal.” Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11, at 3:40 p.m. for the high school and grade schools; and on May 12 at 8 p.m. for adults. Tickets may be purchased from members of the club. Penguin club, composed of those swimmers who have passed the strict entrance tryouts, is proud of this year’s unique theme, outstanding numvers, and the three “diving mermaids.” �Thursday, May Emblem 4, 1950. Installation Enjoyment of Music Series Continues in H.P. Library Rites on Saturday Witnessed By 200 Two hundred witnessed the members formal and guests installation of officers conducted by Highland Park Emblem club on Saturday night in the Elks’ club rooms. Mrs. Charles .Russell was installed as president to succeed Mrs. Norman Hansen. Following the was served ceremony, and a buffet Spalding’s played for dancing. Induction rites were supper orchestra conducted by Mrs. Earle Blair, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois and past president of the club. Mrs. Edward Welch, also of Highland Park, served as acting supreme marshal, and Mrs. John Witten, member of the club, was soloist. Other members of the installing suite were: Mrs. Raymond Pazik of Milwaukee, second vice-president of the Supreme Emblem club; Mrs. Dewey preme Anderson of Waukegan, supress correspondent; Mrs. Charlotte Koss, of Milwaukee, supreme district deputy for Wisconsin; Mrs. O. Lindberg, Mrs. Rudolph Ewig, Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. Wayne Carpenter. and Mrs. Betty Johnson, of the Waukegan club; Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs. Ray Sheahen, Berube, past and Mrs. officers of W. guests were the Burton Highland Park club. Honored J. Carl Arens, exalted ruler of the Highland Park Elks lodge, and members and officers of the Cicero-Berwyn, Mil- waukee and Waukegan Elks lodges and Emblem clubs. Presentation of the past president’s pin to Mrs. Hansen was made by Mrs. Blair. Newly appointed committee chairmen announced by Mrs. Russell are as follows: Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, program; Mrs. Earle Blair, parliamentarian; Mrs. James MckKillip, ways and means; Mrs. Edward Welch, socia?; Mrs. Joseph Paletti, membership; Mrs. Leonard Steffen, philanthropy; Mrs. Oliver Manninen, house, and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, liaison. Arthur Mr. An enthusiastic audience listens each week to Sherwood Rollins of Lake : Forest academy, is : con: : who ducting music the Friends series auditorium in on of the the Library Highland Tuesdays at Park Oak was Terrace PTA board theme by Franck, and the theme Pueblo. Roy His to drive parents them Stan- | to! Bell), of Pueblo, Colo.. Highland Park. After a longer stay | been houseguests for. two|here, the Stancliffs will return to! of her parents, Mr. . and mel of:522 Lincoln place. decided Easter , Mrs: are Mr. home and Stancliff of Half Day. of also been discussed. Musical forms, including the sonata, the rondo and the fugue, will be explored next Tuesday. The public is invited to the lectures which are free. Announce Engagement Of Miss Miller FOR CONVENIENCE USE To Joseph Lolli Two Highland Parkers Attend Infant Welfare Luncheon cooperation and dates of Baby of anWeek Mrs. HEAT WATER HEATERS Gas or Oil ® CONVERSION BURNERS Gas or Oil William @ in Chicago for the ® N. Frye, Inc. 598 N. Western Ave. Miss Melvin G. Barker of Ravine Manor drive, and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue were representatives for the Highland Park center of Infant Welfare at the annual press luncheon given recently in the Racauet club. Ph‘lip D. Armour, chairman of the board, and former president of the Infant Welfare, spoke at the luncheon. which is the society’s way of thanking the press nouncing each year. AUTOMATIC GAS OR OIL CONDITIONAIR OIL BURNING BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Cary. Ill, announced the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to Joseph Lolli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lolli of 228 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood. at a recent buffet luncheon in their home. Miss Miller is a graduate of the Crystal Lake High school and Mr Lelli was graduated from the Highland Park High school. The young couple is planning a September wedding. to Plumbing @ Heating Sales and YOU Lake Forest 425 @ Electrical Service ARE INVITED to attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Christian Science: The Hope of Mankind” eT UC COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES ut Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Revistration now open, JUNE Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. COLLEGE Director, PaulM. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2- 1881 by Claire 19 e o c c ‘ sl CHICAGO’S LEADING MORTGAGE HOUSE atitelilsi:| Mme oe ole) 8) 39. S. La Salle Rauthe, C.S. of London, maT A-MoOnth INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for GREGG Stancliff | cliff their and entitled A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women THE Arthur spent meeting GREGG ‘COLLEGE STARTS weeks |, Ls When the Bells in Puéblo,.. Mr.) 8 p.m. regular meeting last Tuesday by Richard Hedberg, the president. held on April 25 at the school COURSE (Marion Mrs. Here Haydn’s “Surprise Symphony” for “what the composers made of a few, simple measures.” Cadence and sequence, and texture in music have; discuss the program for the coming year. New officers and members of the board met to confer with Mrs. NEXT and Visit 45\ Under Mr. Rollins’ guidance, lecture-goers have studied a symphonic The club will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks’ club rooms. The board will convene on Monday at 7 Earl Rusnak who is the district director of the national PTA. p.m., also in the club rooms. These plans were taken up at the Oak Terrace PTA Starts Plans for Coming Year Stancliffs Page St. England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday Evening, May 11 at 8:00 in the FIRST CHURCH 387 o'clock Church Edifice OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Highland All Are Avenue Park, Illinois Welcome Mrs. �Page 46 Thursday, May 4, 1950 THANKS To our patient while it's over and PLYMOUTHS Take market many friends who have been so CHRYSLER was on strike. Now we should have CHRYSLERS and for delivery in a few days. advantage of the high used car Come in now and get top dollar for your car, with your choice of color, equipment KE. kta) PN ot) di and body GOLDEN 106 LEGAL style. MOTORS HI 2-2500 So. First St. NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL ORDINANCE NO. 40 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 258, ARTICLE II, MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES, CHAPTER 13, Oi1HER BUSINESSES LICENSED BE IT CRDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1: That the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 passed and approved under zoe of January 21, 1946, be, and the same is hereby, amended in the following respect: (a) That Section 258 of Article II, Miscellaneous Businesses, Chapter 13, OTHER BUSINESSES LICENSED, be so amended by striking out all of said Section 258 and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof, and in substitution therefor, a new Section 258 to be and read as follows: “258 Applications.) It shall be unlawful to engage in any of the following named businesses or occupations without having first obtained a license therefor and paying the fee indicated: Itinerant Merchants $5.00 per day Junk Dealers $25.00 annually Applications for such licenses shall be in writing to the Village Clerk, in the absence of specific provisions to the contrary. Each application shall state the name of the applicant, the license desired, and the location and time to INC. be covered, as well as any other information which may be needed for proper guidance of the Village officials in issuing the license applied for. In any event it shall be unlawful to engage in any of said businesses or occupations outside the time between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.” PASSED this 11th day of July, A.D. 1949, AYES: Four NAYS: None APPROVED this 11th day of July, A.D. 1949. ANDREW BRADT, President of the Village of Deerfield ATTESTED and FILED this ilth day of July, A.D. 1949. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 41 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 14, ARTICLE V, DRIVEWAYS, CHAPTER 9, STREETS AND SIDEWALKS WHEREAS, the constant washing of gravel, cinders and other materials from driveways into the streets which have gutters connected to the system of sewers is creating obstructions in the sewers in the Village, and WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Board the hard surface driveway where it connects the street will be of important value in reducing the amount of such materials flowing into the sewers, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1: That the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be, and the same is hereby, amended in the following respect: (a) That Section 164 of Article V, Driveways, Chapter 9, STREETS AND SIDEWALKS, be amended by striking out all of Section 164 and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof, and in substitution therefor, a new Section 164 to be and read as follows: “164 Materials.) Driveways across such sidewalks shall be constructed of concrete or such other materials as may be approved by the Building Commissioner. Where the street with which the driveway connects is a paved street which has gutters draining into sewers, then that portion of the driveway within ten feet of the paved street must be constructed of concrete, blacktop or such other material as may be approved by the Building Commissioner.” PASSED this llth day of July, A.D. 1949. AYES: Four NAYS: None APPROVED this 11th day of July, A.D. 1949. ANDREW BRADT, President of the Village of Deerfield ATTESTED and FILED this 11th day of July, A.D. 1949. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 47 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, ARTICLE III, SECTION 14 BE IT GRDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1: That the Building Code of the Village of Deerfield, adopted under date of May 14, 1946, as amended, be, and the same is hereby, further amended as follows: That Section 14, Exterior Coverings, Article Ill, Fire Limits, be amended by striking out all of said Section 14 and concurrently inserting in lieu thereof and in substitution therefor a new Section 14 to be and read as follows: “14 Exterior Coverings.) It shall be unlawful to construct or erect any building or structure within the fire limits unless all exterior walls are of masonry construction with a fire restrictive rating of not less than two hours in accordance with the National Board of Fire Underwriters’ rating and all roof coverings are of incombustible, moisture resistant materials; provided, that this shall not operate to prohibit the construction of wooden porches, balconies or ornamental work no higher than the second story within such fire limits.” PASSED this 12th day of September, 1949. AYES: Six NAYS: None APPROVED this 12th day of September, 1949, ANDREW G. BRADT President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois ATTESTED: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 56 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL CODE FOR THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AND TO ESTABLISH PERMIT FEES FOR THE INSTALLATION OF FUEL TANKS OTHER THAN COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1: That the General Municipal Code of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, passed and approved under date of January 21, 1946, be, and the same is hereby, amended in the following respects: That a sub-section (e)—Permits, Approval and Fees—to Section 448, Article et Ps se a Liquids—be and the same is hereby amended to be and read as ollows: . (e) Permits, Approval and Fees). It shall be unlawful to construct, install or enlarge any tank, pumping or piping equipment for the storage or handling of flammable or volatile liquids such as are defined or referred to in this section, without first having secured a permit therefor. Applications for such permits shall be made to the Village Clerk and shall be accompanied by drawings to scale, showing the location as well as plans showing the type and nature of installation or alteration. No such permit shall be issued until the Building Inspector has certified that the contemplated work fully complies with the ordinances of the Village. The fee for each fuel tank for consumption on the premises, and not for commercial use, installed hereunder for consumption on the premises and not for commercial use shall be $5.00. PASSED this 10th day of April, 1950. AYES: Four NAYS: One APPROVED this 10th day of April, 1950. ANDREW G. BRADT iaspiih President of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois EST: CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk �Thursday, High May 4, 1950 Page With— School PTA FRED ana RED To Sponsor Open House Tonight “Your High the title given ing to Park be School in Action”. is the open house meet- sponsored High by school the PTA Highland tonight at Parents of sixth, high invited seventh school students as well as those and eighth grade and girls’ orchestra and be parents will moth-protection for man’s guarantees in writing to pay moth damage within 5 years! Sheridan and Tailors for a Day son, starting sure notice HI 2-1172 5-YEAR GUAR. MOTHSPRAY is a star Shore Country Department is hav- Spring the Sinclair in spread of details. arrived home Tuesday a successful its Be center Mexico future Sale tomorrow for complete born Inter(1922), Nine. history after a DeerfieldHigh) Jr., who Greatest to also have Champion Women’s its A Park Dave third at the Grant former for the North Our ing Walter their Reichs Hurdle School was Cleaners Rd. BERLOU has pitcher all Deliver & scholastic Lou Berlou N. EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK D prom- Dr. of Thursday (Highland Guymas, a 33 son, I. Verne, this issue suit costs only 25 cents per year. Richman have the birth Kimball, chorus, to the Dave RO H. on Shields tour, Up Congratulations Reichs pool the PAu Pick Jimmy | stay... away. room. They also rehearsals of the and the are Susan, GUARANTEED We and daughter, meet in the cafeteria for refreshments and an informal chat with faculty and friends. Berlou Teddy . .. The given an opportunity to see their children in everyday classroom routine. Following flew to Eng- for a month’s Hospital gymnasium, the wrestling watch section band, Harry, stu- in the Highland Park, Ravinia, Braeside, Highwood, Deerfield and Wilmot grade schools. The guests will see actual classes as they are conducted every day in the boys’ Ed Oppenheimers Monday of dents and will The land ised to be good boys while their folks 7:30 at the school. have been 47 fishing Northmore from morning expedition. golf champion to the Lou Lepman’s Mon- day afternoon... The boy was named Louis Lepman We want Roshto a III. to wish speedy Howard recovery “Rusty” from his operation. How’s Your Heart? Suppose you were suddenly stricken by an illness which required an operation. Would your heart be strong enough for such an emergency? Or would the doctor have to postpone the operation while he tried to strengthen your heart? That is a dangerous situation ... but you need never be part of it of you take care of your health from year to year. For then your doctor can advise you how to keep your heart in condition ready for any emergency that might occur. Attention time to rapidly Ve Wh aw tary and Gsell & Co. Highland Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI is the needs for the We season... We in the want Boys to Department. Frosh-Soph lay team on the Wheaton winning Relays Freshman first Re- place in attend the graduation Noel, at Stanford Now etka is the time to make store rentals ;: Phe nights her son, University. for formal Thursday of for your reserWin- store Day Wonderful to wear, wonderful to care for nylon lingerie by American Maid. than ever for !.acier Mothers’ Day Left: White or navy nylon tricot slip nylon lace trim. Sizes 32 to 40. 4.95 with Right: lace. \ylon tricot gown with nylon White, pink, blue, Sizes 32 to 40. 10.95 in our fittings Mothers’ and lovlier surprising! Saturday. Mrs. Jack Behn is flying to California next week to visit friends and to for beauties Mark congratulate Panthers’ nylon is onen and Center: White White Camisole with nvlon lace and net tri’ nylon tricot. Stzes nylon tricot petticoat. 32 to 38. 3.95 S, M, L. 6.95 re- servations. Friday nights forget that we are nights in addition to ... We are also open now open Monday All Day Wednesdays. —Pharmacists— Phone approaching supplies Don’t Earl W. . . .Now your have a complete line of camp clothing vations A doctor end a conszientious wor: ne pharmacist together can help you maintain good health. campers prepare 2-2300 THE FELL CO. E~°G.1- A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 — Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 HIGHLAND and Thursdays Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday �Thursday, 48 Service Mothers’ The Service Have Meeting Mothers’ club of George F. Spaulding a Candidate for Congress High- land Park will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Lemmon, 433 Oakwood avenue, next Wednesday at 2 p.m. GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 50c Sat.-Sun., to after incl. for and Republican SAT. SUN., 1:30 tax MON., May "12 Gregory Peck, Hugh Dean Jagger Winner NOTE: of Academy Award Dies May district for 26 he served and Cook Loan was as chairman County for for the drive. president of the Bond Club OT ee es ee $150.00 Ble SEN i $185.00 TAN OAT AG So orn sla ee $ 85.00 Payments Arranged Open Friday Night ti'l 9 p.m. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., 10-13 “THE CONSPIRATOR” Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor “The Third Man” May SAT., SUN. & MON., May French front in ionce corps. He Deerpath Are Better Ever! from 1:30 “PHANTOM May 4th thru MAY RED WED., THURS., Ginger Rogers & SKELTON 9-10-11 Morgan 7th B. thru MAY DeMille’s “SAMSON AND DELILAH” with May Dennis May Cecil VALLEY” “PERFECT STRANGERS” awards | framed, should by and HEDY VICTOR LAMARR MATURE 13th Myra Batchel- this who a way, prefer will lend wading means committee find (kitchen, to all with Fran and Burr Till- Ollie fame William Loomis, 685 Central is working with the stage the production. the government Wienecke’s to do their all shows Uniand several years ago. Melvyn Douglas played a leading role when the production ran on Broadway last year. The Threshold Players is the first group to secure amateur rights to the play. Theatre subscribers may obtain reserved seat tickets May 9 and 10 at as store tickets may through May new and in Glencoe. Regular be purchased May 10 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 from 1:30 Weinecke p.m. to 4:30 p.m. store. and the purchase of comfortable furniture for “rocking chair sailors” are among the planned improvements. Tickets for this event may be obtained .by calling Mr. Brooks, HI 2- 5698, or from any North club member. landlubbers) Shore Yacht ee TENTHOUSE Park Athletic THEATRE Field, Highland Park, IIlinois $22.50 6th with 6 suitably including those and a daily) “YELLOW CAB MAN” 4—CARTOONS—4 TUES., print, articles, for galley — Matinee Saturday, at 2:00 marine NSYC, reports that proceeds realized from this event are earmarked for much needed improvements to the club house, at the foot of Park ave- NEBR RRR MAY of The comedy, by Samuel Spewack, centers around two eccentric elderly ladies who create wide commotion when they try to manage the “Office of Seeds and Standards,” disbanded Mem- nue. The repainting of the building, the addition of window screens and a screened porch, the installation of a EDWARD ARNOLD * JAMES GLEASON Kiddie Forest. bers and friends will gather to enjoy a full-length movie program. Featured during the evening will be the awarding of a Mitchell Daw- Highland SUN., Lake noon, NS vin WALTER SLEZAK Special Theatre, in 1947. avenue, crew on at the 2-0630 name of Kukla, the HI the puppet strom the GLORIA DE HAVEN Added gave of Park Thresh- Hoffman was active in several versity of Illinois productions of Years Glencoe the United States army, is Robert Hoffman, River road, Deerfield. Mr. ways 35 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Cartoon “SCARLET PUMPERNICKEL” Pete Smith “HOW COME?” Featurette “AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE” LATEST NEWS Under Bank CO-STARRING — the American ambuioined the Royal Air Highland Park’s North Shore Yacht club is welcoming the opening of the 1950 sailing season with its first annual Theatre Party to be held Wednesday, May 10 at 8 p.m. in other for the 13 are Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pine of 1910 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Pine will play one of the two leading roles in the production which is to be given in Glencoe school auditorium at 8:30 p.m. from (Continuous CA CAB MAN in 1919. to Bel- NSYC to Open Season With Theatre Party pool, GENESEE SKELTON ‘The YELLOW M.A. went in Force in 1917 and served as pilot and lor, Mrs. Pine acted on the legitimate lot instructor until the end of the stage in “Lulu’s Husband” with Julia war. King. She and Dr. Pine met while The selection of the candidate for working in “Romance of the UnderRepresentative in Congress is to be world.” Dr. Pine, who plays the supmaae by the township committeeporting role of Wilbur E. Threadmen in the 13th District, probably on waite in “Two Blind Mice,” was on the or before May 15. i.ake County is professional stage for four years. represen‘ed by Wiluam Merks of Playing the part of Major Groh of Lake Villa. Read \ \, and his 191! he Appearing old Players’ spring production of “Two Blind Mice,’ May 12 and May homes at the theatre party. Randolph Brooks, chairman Than NOW SHOWING ~ HOWLARIOUS appoint- NEMEROFF 4 5-6-7-8 was ‘Two Blind Mice’ Il. H. Movies TECHNICOLOR he 1950 Will Appear in VCaifornia sailing Highland “CINDERELLA” FRI., 1913 in +150” Across Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY Walt Disney's !n .ife an element of thrill to the party. An electric drill, a radio, record albums, sports equipment, food baskets, and 12-Diamond Bridal Set HIGHLAND PARK Telephone HI 2-2400 DAY Anzona. a door award. Fifteen other ALCGYON LAST early 4, Dr., Mrs. H. Pine zium tc help organize the .\imerican Commission for Relief under Herbert Hoover. Duiing 1915 and 1916 he spent several months on _ the son Coming: his degree in 1916 In December the Diamonds — Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK \%4 Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt. Hand: Made Rings ......0.....:2 $125.00 Fri. 1st feature time 6:50 of in lived ot Chicago, a governor of the Investment Bankers association of America, and for several years was on the board of the Union League Marlowe, and week. He has He HIGH” president ed a Rhodes scholar to Oxford university where he received his B.A. Victory TUES., 5-9 O'CLOCK for vice in Congress from the was announced this In 1945 Chicago FRI., nomination as Representative 13th District been with the bank for 28 vears. He is a trustee of the McCormick Theological seminary and treasurer of the Chicago Crime commission. 6:30 6:30, most the serving chaivman of the nance committee. Towa is his nati-2 state but he spent The candidacy of George F. Spaulding, 1119 Elm Ridge drive, Glencoe years, is a member of the Union church at Glencoe, and served for seven years on the Glencoe school board. A vice president of The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, he has 2-0605 6:00 35¢ club, May PRE-SEASON MEMBERSHIP CARDS ON SALE SAVE 15 25% Admissions for incl. tax $22.50 ORDER BLANK MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Send check or money order ($22.50) Tenthouse Theatre Highland Park, Illinois (name — please print) (address) Did you have a card last year? yes............ These cards will be on sale for limited time only — DON’T DELAY ZLoeeeee Page �Thursday, May 4, 1950 Page Consolidation Discussed Pro and Con At PTA Meeting A meeting of interested and the citizens was grammar school dis- tricts feeding into it one organization. The meeting was sponsored by the Highland Park High school PTA. The session opened with a panel discussion. Samuel Rosenthal, township trustee of schools; Robert Cushman, president of the 108 school board; Harold Norman, president of the high school board, and Mrs. David Levinson, past principal of the high school, were the Mr. speakers. Rosenthal presented some the problems of consolidation, that there are seven grammar feeding into the high of stating schools school,—106 which is Bannockburn, Highland Park, 109 the that the Lake been a 107 and 108 in which covers Deerfield, 111 in Highwood, and 112 the Everett schoo! district which is so small that it does not support a school but sends its students to other Forest background part inception held at the Highland Park High school on April 26 to discuss the possibilities of organizing a unit school district which would make the high school cluding city residents area the districts of in 1881. limits Bluff had When were petitioned the area in 1906. of Lake information Forest since the its Lake expanded, and then, Great | the to be included Since George Martin Speaks At H.P. Rotary Meet always L. Mertin of 8 Beech H.P. Fire Department Answers 3 Calls in the have meeting of tary club hotel. been admitted. He stated that the income derived from the Lake Forest area made an appreciable difference Mr. on the Highland Monday Martin, who at has Park the had broad the development and progress made by the International Bank for Reconstruction. He was recently appointed middle western representative of the International Bank. Art Ropiequet introduced the speaker. was contributing proportion- thus equalizing the High- wood, Deerfield, and Bannockburn areas which do not contribute as much as they receive. Mr. Cushman dation with the considered, but study no action can time as the high nitely settled.” Mr. Norman progress which has made said that “if consolihigh school is being can be be made taken school until He have such solidation. 1946 there split is defi- then s»oke unification of in Illinois. now. pointed to He were field, told of the success pointed out 86 unit mond ex- the per cent of the state is in unit districts and that all studics of schools high school Molendi, became out. Firemen 26 at when the 1007 Ft. overheated Two Courses Open stated that the two courses Summer open for action in consolidating were by petition or by a vote which a majority of both the rural must approve. and urban a few minutes. On Monday of this a fire at the Mr. of with the Cushman the present high then spilled over on 'ienited, and the avenue. an electric blaze high school dis- completed. Tuesday. It was ing rubbish in There was no thought a container damage. Tiny Boys in- purses for We have an excellent selection of clothes for your toddler boys, with or short pants, for play or dress. Sizes 1 to 3. MOTHER 1. T-shirt 2. Seersucker boxer 3. Two-piece Garnett « Co. Open for resume Remember mother with one of these fine quality real leather purses. Illustrated at top is a trimly tailored small purse which comes in red or black. The other one may be had in navy or black. Prices do not include tax. Friday Night Until 9 P.M. in yellow with brown trim longies, brown, green, blue suit with Scotch plaid boxer shorts barnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Evenings blaze they put home, Grease had range and damage above. Damave was estimated as around $150. Firemen were called to the North Shore s‘ation on Central avenue on areu.s split, ave- the caused grammar grammar grammar a Rayburned Barens school. gave and week Sidney It would be possible to consolidate some of the school districts, all of the school districts. or the schools Favorites of extinguished within washing Sheridan schools. He a home of con- | to the nainted surface behind the, that -in |stove an! to several kitchen cabinets school split had been motor 732 N. St. Johns be taken that no action could toward a unification of grammar and high schools until legal action on the said thrit 65 Park fire department April nue, out | tricts, as against 314 in 1950. He also the inferred that he was of tlie opinion of schools called machine Moraine perience in the investment area The Highland was Ro- in the budget of the high school since ately more, In One Week lane, president of Martin, Burns and Corbett Investment Banker-, Chicago, spoke at the areas Lakes Georse 49 till 9 long that was smokafire. �Page Thursday, 50 REAL WANT AD RATES 20 cash will handle. Call Bob Earhart. * * * 2% YEAR OLD BRICK home Sunset Terrace Sub. 2 story, 3 bedrms., 1% features, baths, Deerfield Review @ Highwood News Want Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue any of for these a Want up to Current Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 S. St. Johns HIGHLAND 615 HOUSE. OF THE WEEK! LUXURY PLUS DESIGNED BY CERNY of Stone and Brick with hand hewn shakes and white New Orleans Grille around the entrance and the balcony. Overlooking a deep wooded ravine, it gives one seclusion and a wonderful ski jump down to the Lake from your own back yard. Adaptable for either an average or large family, it offers Ave. PARK Waukegan Road DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath more the the ESTATE FOR (Highland 516 SALE Park) (Improved) 2-0093 or Res. For sale by owner, 8 room heat, very good condition. HI 2-1764 after 6:30 p.m. HI EBERSOLE Deerfield 2-0037 liv. rm., & CO., Realtors Davis attached See in us and for St., Evanston Kenilworth garage large paid and 660 recreation All L. price JOHNSON Road improvements ranges. REALTY Highland 6-3809 IN 1049 CO. Park 2-6200 Deerfield 308 gas $3,000 heat. $19,800. Earhart. * * * TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Fine wooded lot 85x175 ft. on BobO’Link Road at reduced price, $4,500. & LLOYD large cabinets, formica coundishwasher, and break- fast area. Two tile baths. Three bedrooms take twin beds. Master bedroom 134” x 16’7”. Adjoining bath has shower stall and built in dressing ‘table. Basement. Gas heat. 2 car atlttached garage. 100 ft. frontage heavily wooded. Outdoor terrace for dining and play. $42,000. Owner. 2617 Northland Ave. Tel. HI 2-4138. $6450 to $30,000 are approved and available LAKE COUNTY HOMES RAndolph 6-1458 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. MORTIMER RD., GLENCOE new on the market. This is a 250 -—Just tinguished red brick home in a Brick col. on large very grounds. dis- desir- 5 bdrms, 8 baths, slp. pch. Lovely kitchen with nook, ser. peh, 2 car gar. Be sure to brkfst see it. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road Value Lovely Timber & Cement home— PANELED liv. Rm., Den; large Din. Rm., Kitchen, Mds. Rm., bath, Pwd. Rm. on Ist. 4 bdrms. 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car att. gar. House in beautiful condition. For details call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 nn HIGHLAND Business Average Price PARK property frontage with old 105 feet. ae ae house. $15,000 7 room house with acre of ground. 8 more than one bedrooms 2 car Bay Rd., Highwood 2 car gar. Price GLENCOE-—-531 built brick split woodlined liv. Glencoe 1971 Grey brick, 6 large rooms, 2% baths, powder room, breakfast nook, metal streamlined kitchen, screened porch, large basement, gas heat, heated garage with sink with hot and cold water, fully landscaped, rear yard enclosed with cyclone fence, for sale by owner. Tel. HI 2-5660 for app’t. HIGHLAND PARK Make an appointment with your broker to see this attractive white clapboard home, % block from lake and beach, in addition to a loyely living room, dining room and modern kitchen. There is a den on the first floor and a powder room. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms, 1. with fireplace, 2 modern baths, and on the third— rooms and bath for help. New G.E. hot water furnace, new roof, all in perfect condition and charmingly decorated. WESTON 42 Green 2-3933 floor- patio, Price WOODS—1341 Asbury. Modern- We try to qualify our prospective buyers they, you, or we will not waste time. Phone us We want to be of service to you. S. St. Johns Two HI Offices to 2-1484 Serve Older 6 7 room on bedr’s. Gas rm. 2c garage BENJ. 502 N. St. Johns Ave. offer. & SON Tel. HI PIERSEN Ave. HI EBERSOLE loc. 6 2-7278 or 2-1215 REALTY Lge. lot Sherwood Forest. $1500. rm. Dutch Col. mod. lege. lot, 7 exc. $19,500. rm. Cape cod, partly Tel. Deerfield finished, 1049 $14,000. For room small particulars on a new brick 2 bed-. house which can be purchased with down payment, and larger homes from $12,500. Call F. LEONARDI 2-0577 Forest) house. Stone and Frame construction. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, baths. Lovely garden. quiet drive in Bluff. Sunday, L.F. 1670. south call GILBERT 266 library, Located part Mrs. 2 on of Lake Wilson, RAYNER East Deerpath L.F. 382 Would you like a charming new home with rooms all on one floor? There is a large living room with picture window overlooking the garden. The kitchen is bright and cheerful. The three large bedrooms are light and airy. The two baths are of colored tile. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. The lot is of good size and is conveniently located. We feel that this is a home that many families would like to find. Let us show it to you. 2-1491 75x160 lot. Porch ht. Price $32,500. E. T. SKIDMORE 3382 Central 260 Lake or 6-4500 BEAUTIFUL ACRES On No. Ridge Rd. the high elevation of these building. sites give them a charm unequalled in H.P You $17000 & CO. Winnetka HART, SHAW or EXCEPTIONAL BUY! See this very lovely 9 room colonial today. In perfect condition. Situated on a large wooded lot. Gas heat, low taxes. Your inspection invited. $42500. 2 yr. old & den. 3 E. DAVIE Rd. SMALL COMPACT HOME Ideal for couple, 4 rms. and bath, 2 bdrms. and bath roughed in on 2nd, and can be finished off when needed. Immediate occupancy. R. S. HAMBLY and Co. 1551 Bay New qualityon wooded lot; firepl., Inc. Tel. HI 2-1212 FOR SALE BY OWNER 7 rooms $26,000. This solid brick home, built regardless of cost, must be personally inspected to establish its exceptional value in today’s inflated market. Traditional design, modern from every critical standpoint. Beautiful country-like environs in exclusive neighborhood, close to shopping centers, schools, and transportation a property that will appeal to the careful buyer of taste and discrimination.Early summer possession for complete information call HI 2-4398. Charming plank so H. and R. ANSPACH, $24,500. with (Improved) Park) 371 Central Ave. (Lake ing, lge. kit., 2 bedrms., 7 closets, built-in gar., exceptional construction; $24,750. HUBBARD rm. SALE (Highland REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Tel. HI Woodlawn. level home 1950 Tel. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-1232 HIGHLAND PARK—3208 Woodland. 3 bdr. country cottage. Lovely east location close to lake, school, shopping, transp. and Ravinia Pk, Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., sun rm., din. rm., kit. and tile bath. Full bsmt. HW oil; FOR 4, RAVINIA Cape Cod shingle near school and transportation, Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with electric dishwasher; screened porch. 2 nice size bedrms. and. bath. Additional bdrm. and storage space on 2nd fl. Full basement with oil heat. gar. with overhead door. Excellent value at $16,000. garage. GUY VITI Green ESTATE JOHN Price $16,000. 6 room stucco house. 2 baths 2 car detached garage. Price $13,800. LAKE FOREST 8 room house. 4 bedroom 2 baths Price reduced to $18,000. GLENCOE 11 rm. house, 6 bdrms. 2 ear gar. and 8 rm. apt. and bath, Terms. Price $18,000. 226 , REAL ett ce HOUSE OWNERS Have you thought of selling? able east Glencoe location. 4 twin sized family bdrms, 2 baths, pwd. rm., slp. pch., mod. kitchen. Very convenient to schools and transp GLENCOE_Perfect location for schools and transp. HIGHLAND PARK Old Fashioned Dollar ized 4 bedrm., 11% baths, in convenient Hubbard Woods location; outstanding features include new screened porch, cedar panelled recrea. rm. with firepl. Price $28,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 THE BEST SUBURBS “outstanding” GUNNISON HOMES at ceiling, basement. Bob room an extra bedroom Choose your own HOMESITES lots with all for. Berkeley Winnetka picture window, birch panelled fireplace wall. Dining room. Kitchen has natural wood ters, electric on you Modern design two bedroom home available June 15th. All features including attached garage, picture windows, cabinet kitchen and lots of closets. Offered at $19,000. REALTY beamed house give Highland SHERWOOD FOREST Beautiful 6 room brick ranch home, 1 year old. Designed and built by architect to owner’s specifications. Sunken Full full basement, Contact cement-block 4-1940 ROBERT in any gladly decorating. house, furnace Bargain. Tel. WANTED priced homes located Deerfield. than with fireplace. Room for and bath on 2nd. floor. 1500 Medium Park and living 438 EASTWOOD CHARMING NEW RANCH HOME WITH ALL latest features including large living room, full size dining room, cutest kitchen you ever saw, tile bath, 2 good size bedrooms, on ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI modern PEARSON : Three room cottage, garage, three lots, near school. $9,000. | Tel. — in market today. We’ll particulars. CONSULT UNiversity _ | REAL porch. EARHART Attractive 2 bedrm home on corner. Liv. rm. has picture window and fireplace; cute dining alcove, cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrms tile bath, basement and attached garage. Good value at $17,750. Tel. HI 2-6200. and Taker: @ 59 glass Furnished 5 room, 1% story house, oil heated. Good lot and nice garage. Tel. HI 2-2336, evenings or Sunday. numbers Ad Thermopane sun BANNOCKBURN Want Ad Service ask as screened porch. lge. ven- and Rd. HI 2-0880 We are privileged to offer this un- 23 N. a usually attractive white Colonial home | === on 2 acres of beautifully landscaped WINNETKA - OPEN_ SUN. 2-5 property in Bannockburn. 174 Sheridan Road The house has 6 family bedrooms, WELL LOCATED - EXCELLENT 3 tile baths & serv. rms. & bath. The CONDITION. Red Brick Colonial. ground floor arrangement is spacious Beautifully landscaped grounds, rock and tastefully decorated & modern garden with pool. Large center enin every respect. trance hall; Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Kit., The brick, steel & concrete con- Sun Rm. on lst. Two large master struction is of the best and the en- bdrms, 2 large tile baths; 1 smaller tire property is in top condition. bdrm. and den on 2nd. Full basement; Owner leaving town ...... $57,500. floored attic with cooling fan. 2 car det. garage with 3 rm., apt. above. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 GAS heat. Many other outstanding features. Telephone | Call such Priced at below cost at .... $35,000. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for kitch., 2 lge. bedrooms, tilating fan; birch panelling around fireplace. The construction is of the finest throughout. Highland Park News @ on a goodthis ranch as a lge. living rm., dining rm., throughout; @ The Lake Forester ~ 2 glass house modern This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : (Highland Park) tile baths, lge. comb. panelled guestrecreation rm. There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; oil-fired warm air heat. There are many unusually fine HOUSE situated in a wooded area sized piece of property, additional word. REAL HIGHLAND PARK— GOOD LIVABILITY-LOW DOWN PAYMENT—Only 2 blks. to shop & trains. Convenient to either public or parochial schools. 3 good sized bedrms. and bath upstairs. Lots of room on ist floor including utility porch RANCH for only @ (improved) Attractive tapestry brick, built by owner and completed last year, and words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) May & COMPANY E. Deerpath Forest 616 ered TWO-FLAT FRAME—Five rooms and bath; down; four rooms and bath, up. All newly plastered. All new window frames and sash. Two-car garage. Hot air furnace. Lot 50 x 150 ft. NO rent ceiling. 310 Noble. Lake Forest, Ill. XK Fir 222 © USE THE CLASSIFIED KR ee Ro Re RS ADS eS �Thursday, REAL May 4, Page 1950 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom oo front location. Tel. L.B. 206 ideal lake MODERN 5-room house, tile kitchen & bathroom. Full basement. Large garage, automatic heat. Tel. L.F. 2739. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) A REAL APARTMENTS (Improved) TWO bedroom places, porch, pee = $30 Pe 348, BUY AT $10,800 Frame Cape Cod in excellent condition. Lge liv.-din. rm. combination, natural fireplace, one bedroom. Lge. attic on 2nd fl. Garage. Basement, Auto oil h.w. heat. Nicely landscaped. 8 blks from depot. DEERFIELD VICINITY Two bedroom ranch home, 1 yr. old, att. gar. Large liv.-din. rm. combination heata-lator fireplace, Automagic kitchen. Located on % acre, city water, gas forced air heat. 1 mile to transportation $15,500. 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. CO. Tel. ESTATE FOR Deerfield SALE Two bedroom cottage at beautiful Lake in the heart of the lake region. 25 minute drive from Highland Park. round occupancy. eash. Tel. $6,900 owner Jones, HI WAYNE full 200 (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Deep|g Only Year price, $3,000) 2-1404, CHOICE, PROTECTED, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR in many SALE (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY eterna Choice building site 100x146, with all improvements in and with many beautiul trees, west front. Out of town owner. Tel. Deerfield 308. Wonderful buy to party desirous of lovely wooded corner lot, Knollwood area. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-6402. . ANCHOR front foot, all or REAL HT 2-0093 LOANS or AND Res. HT 2-0037 INVESTMENTS I have available $1,000,000 to loan on Farms and Country Homes located on % acre or more. At 4 to 414%4% interest. No Commissions, Long Term. T. D. Peden Tilinois Mundelein, REAL Would you this summer? ESTATE like to rent your If so, call 2-0093 ESTATE home or Res.. HT WANTED TO 2-0037 IMPROVE Private party wishes to buy lot in Deerfield. Must be priced right for immediate sale as party has looked at many lots in vicinity and is ready to buy if you have a bargain to offer. Tel. Estebrook 8-4494. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT For rent in Highland Park outstanding 2nd floor location in business district containing 550 sq. ft. with kitchen and bath facilities. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI APARTMENTS 2-2468 TO or RENT HI 2-0596 (Unfurnished) Unfurnished three room apartment, central location East of Write Box W-25, RENT possession on the famous main Las- view & gardens. Separate guest wing available. Rent & utilities adjust for proper tenant. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 350 & 956. Furnished, nearly new house in friendly Nice neighborhood for friendly family. lawns. Available middle June to end Aug- ee Louise Tel. HI Onesti. 2-2173. 126 S. 2nd St.| HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and tracks for June c/o H.P. News. and July. for rent. 317 Wisconsin Avenue, COUPLE with one young child wants to sign a long lease for a 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Glencoe or Highland Park. We have a maid who is an expert housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. COUPLE and 12 year daughter want garage apartment or gardener’s cottage. Husband will do part time work in exchange for rent. Tel. HI 2-4176. Want to sublease 8 room furnished apt. with bath and porch from about June Ist to September Ist conveniently located. Tel. HI 2-5376 after 5 p.m. WANTED, 3 or 4 room unfurnished house, for couple with 1 child. Will care for property as cur own. Tel. HI 2-3312. TRANSFERRED FROM HAWAII TO G. L. Naval officer, wife & daughter need 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house. Will pay to $80 monthly. Call Mrs. Gardner, Greenleaf 5-2159, Evanston, collect. 2 1 or or 3 2 LARGE single furnished rooms, second floor, 2 blocks from lake, with or without kitchen privileges. Reasonable. Tel. Lake Bluff 1531. GIRL NICE, single water at all room, times. man preferred. Tel. HI 2-2684, week, single employed Ave. Tel. HI person. Hot 584 2-1877, Close to transportation HI 2-0555. ROOMS and town. On- Tel. EMPLOYED young gentleman offers part time yard work in exchange for room with bath. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box X-25. WANTED YOUNG woman with experience in and stenography. Aptitude for desirable. Year round position. Two vacation, 5 day week. Attractive oy ame ig Park High School. Tel. HI typing figures weeks salary. 2-6510, for summer 371 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. Tel. INC. HI 2-1212 NAVY officer, wife, 2% yr. old daughter urgently need 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Proper maintenance, owner’s premises guaranteed. Anticipate 2 years this area, Tel. Ontario 2642, collect. SUMMER RENTAL—Executive desires attractive 5 bedrm. house—good location on North Shore—June 20 to Sept. Ist. Call Mrs. Everett, Highland Park 2-2673. of 8 wish to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house, Ackerman. Tel. HI 2 or 3 2-2750. year lease. Dr. ARMY of‘icer, just returned from overseas needs furnished or unfurnished house or apartment for wife and 2% year old son. Tel. HI 2-4500, Ext. 2113. Capt. Sogg. NAVAL couple, with no children, wish 2 or 8 room furnished apartment, references furn‘shed. Call. Chicago. Tel. Berkshire 7-5476, collect. ROOMS TO RENT EAST PARK AVE.—close to lake, main station. Nicely furnished single room for 1 employed woman. Home and kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. ROOM for rent suitable for 2 employed persors, wih or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4798. NICELY furnished room, in new home, single or employed couple, with or without breakfast. Tel. Deerfield 1032-J. NICE large room’ with 2-2204 after 6 p.m: SINGLE times, 242335. room close twin beds. Tel. for rent, hot..water at to transportation. Tel. HI all} HI enced. References. GENERAL ts STENOGRAPHER, for contractor’s office, full time, must be permanent. Capable of being taught bookkeeping, perfer mature woman. Phone Saturday a.m. for appt. HI 2-6388 GENERAL housework, must like children, Tel. Deerfield 807. room and _ bath; references required. WHITE, experienced cook. Must have references. Current wages. Call Mrs. Kimball Salisbury, L.F. 1550. SECOND maid, white, experienced, 2 adults near transportation. Current wages. References required. Tel. Lake Forest 330. GENERAL house work & cooking. Own & radio. Two school-aged children. modern house, electric dishwasher. HI 2-2466. WANTED: experienced general maid, small family. Ref. Tel. HI 2-0524. room New $30. white, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., five days carfare. Tel. HI 2-5318. laundry, no bath, near. HI 2-4808. experienced, referlike children. No heavy cle ning, Ravinia. Current lovely Glencoe home. No heavy cleaning. Own room bath. 1 child. References required. Glencoe 1629 collect after 1 p.m. and Tel. Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Il. Phones Superior 0839, and 8950 COUPLE, white, gardener-house man and general maid. Experience and good references required. Write X-45, c/o Lake ForGENERAL family; children. housework, cooking, physician’s new 1 story house; must like References. Tel. HI 2-03'99. own wages. general maid, cooking; no _ laundry., Tel. HI 2-3158. COUPLE, outside, 2-4814, first floor Top wages. cook-housework; man inside experienced only. Ref. Tel. WANTED, general maid, or help. Must like and HI white, 4 in family, children. Tel. L.F. HOUSEMAN-gardener, fine steady position in Glencoe, good wages paid. No living quarters. Tel. Glencoe 509. GENERAL maid, white, experienced, ences. Tel. L.F. 1587 collect. refer- COUPLE: woman full time, man give time for room and board, general housework, cooking, 2 boys well- behaved, school age, large room and bath. References. Tel. HI 2-5608. EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper, no laundry, no heavy cleaning, own room and bath. 5 in family. References required. Top salary, Tel. HI 2-2713 collect. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking general housework. Good references. in. Tel. L.F. 979 between 9 and 11 room, Tel. COOK, white, experienced for family. 2 adults, 2 children. References required. Top salary. Tel. Glencoe 2026 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, one child, small house near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-5945 COUPLE—woman for general housework, cooking; man with outside job; room and board for 1 days work. Own rm and bath. Tel. HI 2-4082. and Live a.m. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath. New home near trans- portation. Automatic ences. HI Tel. dishwasher. Refer- 2-4082. COOK, white, permanent, experienced; ond maid employed, current wages. HI secTel. 2-16380. EXPERIENCED cleaning: woman and _ personal laundry, white. Mon., Wed. and Friday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. $18 and carfare. Near transportation. Reference. Tel. HI 2-1358. COOK, experienced, white, small family, good ref. required. Permanent job. Tel. Glencoe 1700. a COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN AS Companion for’ semi-invalid and _ light housework. Small home, 2 adults. Tel. Deerfield 724, reverse charges. CAPABLE girl, woman, ences required, must 2-0458. in WANTED: reliable woman for general housework. No cooking. Mornings Mon. thru Friday or 5 hours Mon., Wed. and Friday. References required. Prefer someone living near Deerfield bus or with own transportation. Tel. Deerfield 1026. WANTED: experienced girl for cooking and general work, in adult family, recent references required. Own room and bath, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Spring house cleaning finished. Tel. HI 2-1594. WOMAN from -week, $15 and HI housework HOUSEKEEPER, white, current wages. One in family. No laundry. Near transportation. Tel. Mrs. Douglass. Tel. L.F. 1345. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. us near Tel. 863. list with small home children. COOK, general housework. Extra help. Own sitting room, bedroom and bath. No objections to employed husband. Experi- and Ref. (Clerical) REPORTER and _ editorial assistant for weekly paper on North Shore, full or part time. State qualifications and enclose sample of work in reply. Write Box X-65, c/o Lake Forester. a young A-1 COOK, downstairs work, employed husband may stay, and give 1 days work, weekly. References. Tel. HI 2-4814. EXPERIENCED HELP work, 2 ester. WANTED STENOGRAPHER for growing small manufacturing plant. Knowledge of bookkeeping or costs helpful. but not essential. Location Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 950, day time or Tel. Winnetka 6-1523 evenings. ——————————————————— HELP WANTED (Domestic) house general 2-1788. MOTHER’S HELPER, young girl to assist with children, own room pleasant position for someone who likes children. Have other help. Must have ref. Tel. HI 2-45838. FOR RENT—large pleasant room suitable for employed gentleman or woman. 2 blocks from North Shore. No. other roomers. Tel. HI 2-3438. wentsia for transportation; HI SUMMER RENTAL? Would you like to defray your vacation expenses. We have many desirable clients, among them 2 adults for whom price is no object. Call and your stay WAITRESS, white, experienced, references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. Current wages. Write P.O. Box 570, or phone L.F. 874 Tel. 2157. |7TWO rooms persons. for rent,Hot suitable or 2 employed water atfor all 1 times. Unfurnished) DOMESTIC COUPLE, white, houseman and waitress. Experienced, references required. Permanent place, current wages. Tel. L.F. 3040. LARGE, clean, double room, kitchen privROOMS, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, ileges, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2759. garage, 3 bar-b-cue burners and automatic clothes washer, Summer months | ROOM for rent, near transportation $8 a or longer. WANTED GENERAL housework, plain oe or go. References. Tel. HI 2-2054 DOUBLE room, $8 a week, single room, $6—two blocks from transportation. Tel. HI 2-6187 after 2 p.m. house con- sisting of 5 bedrooms & baths with connecting dressing rooms, beautiful library, superb no a two HI DOUBLE or single room with or without kitchen. 1 block from town. Tel. HI 2-4864, 576 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. (Furnished) ker estate, a portion of the FAMILY WANTED ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HT 2 apartment, furnished or WANTED—small price by _ reunfurnished, at reasonable — young couple. Call Mrs. Vinik, L.F. ESTATE AGENCY REAL Immediate TO H. and SKOKIE part. Tel. HOUSES side, Tel. NICE, large furnished room, with or without kitchen privileges, 1 block from North Shore pit. Tel. HI 2-5269. (Unfurnished) rental. ~~ COMMERCIAL VACANT 350 ft. at $50 per RENT COUPLE and child want to rent bedroom apartment or house for yrs. Tel, HI 2-2181. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ON TO WOODED building sites, 4 acres or more. See Dunham Woods before you buy JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR Wayne, Illinois St. Charles 36 Bartlett 2134 Tel. HOUSES HELP RENT 2-1229. Ti. Attractive Colonial type house, centrally located. 4 master bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room & bath. Fireplaces, oil heat. $200. Tel. L.F. 734 for appointment. TO NICE large. light room. East blocks) from transportation. ROOM UNHAM WOODS| D FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER New brick and frame Colonial home; 7 rooms 8 tile baths; beautifully decorated ; fireplace in master bed room; large screened porch; unusually fine location on 4 acres of native timber. On private road. ROOMS (Furnished) Two room furnished apartment. Also 1 room apar’ment. Private bath with each. Tel. HI 2-5955. (Improved) B & B REALTY TO RENT furnished apartment, firegood location. No children a week. Tel. Mrs. Velveck. 51 HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: man for Rawleigh business in Deerfield. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILD-6B-103, Freeport, Ill. SALESMAN WANTED With selling experience or equivalent to do field and sales work for major feed Company. Permanent work, good chance for advancement. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on the job. Home nights. No investment and no credit to carry. Must have car. Age 25-50. Only congenial, mature reliable man will be considered. For confidential appointment reply Box W-5, c/o H.P. News. WANTED: experienced seamstress for dry cleaning business, Pleasant working conditions. Tel. HI 2-3900. WOMAN to phone customers for our unusual Fur Storage offer. Earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Phone Andover 38-5507 and ask for Miss Ryan. �Page 52 HELP Thursday, WANTED SITUATION (Miscellaneous) Help Wanted Men and Women Full time, steady work. er Cashier Produce Man Meat Cutters For new super mart opening soon at 1742 Glenview Rd., Glenview. The Kroger Co. personnel dept. will interview Friday and Saturday, May 5-6, 1950 from 10 o’clock to 4 o’clock p.m. at Lynn Building, 2nd floor, 1155 Waukegan Road, Glenview, III. MAN for outdoor work Tel, HI 20212. 1 or 2 days a week. WANTED (Domestic) HOUSEHOLD AVAILABLE Conscientious experienced, white couple, dependable, neat, excellent cook, butler, driving, seek permanent position. Write Box X-55, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED do laundry in laundress my home. would Tel. HI like to 2-3475. 504 WOMEN’S READY TO WEAR desires experienced sales help, steady. The Town Shop Central Ave. Highland Park GARDENER, car. Four after 6 experienced, room who apartment. can_ Tel. drive L.F. 196 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 3-room apartment completely furnished for young couple in exchange for part time services. Write Box 11, Lake Bluff. MAN, or high school boy, wanted to operate power lawn cutting service, until June 10:h. Must have car to haul trailer, and equipment, cellent which earnings. Tel. we furnish. HI 2-0417 SITUATIONS WANTED CHAUFFEUR, handy References. Tel. L.F. (Miscella man desires 2826. EXPERIENCED chauffeur and handyman. White. Stay or go. References. Tel. HI SUMMER PLAY GROUP Small group for children 4 to 7 years old. Hours 9-12 afternoons if requested. Excellent ae Tel. HI 2-0916 or Tel. HI PROTESTANT Parochial High school er wishes summer employment as governess or English. Age Miss Pauline Holly, Mich. gardener for L. B. 780. several WANTED: man with car to deliver ing newspapers. Tel. HI 2-1185. days morn- NURSE, 3 children in family, ages 9, 7 and 2. Must have good references. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box X-15. GARDENER, place with experienced with references for greenhouse. Tel. Lake Forest 1024. WANTED, a good reliable man to supply - eustomers with Rawleigh Products’ in Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Ill. ee SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) 4134. HIGH SCHOOL June graduate desires clerical position. Capable typist, some shorthand, references. Write c/o Box X-35, Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED WILL wash and iron in my do curtains. Pick up and 2-4963 before 5 p.m, (Domestic) home. Will also deliver. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED girl would like day work, ironing or light laundry. Tel. after 5 p.m. Majestic 876. Ask for Bernice. RELIABLE woman wishes cleaning ing by the day. References. Tel. 5139. or ironMajestic : day FIRST class laundry sewing, Tel. Zion 8431. worker cook, draperies. Call EXPERIENCED woman the day. References. Tel. L.F. 2376. cleaning, evenings. desires cleaning by Lake Forest only. CHANCES SCHOOL MASTER’S desk, $35; Victorian commode, $30; pair of tin wall sconces with glass reflectors, $25; Walnut wash stand, $25. Mirror, $6; Brass coach lanre $8; pair of gilt frames, $3. Tel. L.F. ELECTRIC stove, 3 burners and deep large oven and warming oven, condition. Tel. Deerfield 1035. FINE old Chippendale seat. Excellent pictures. Friday: & Sundays. AND FILLING STATION FOR RENT EXCELLENT BUILDINGS & LOCATION $150 per month with option to buy providiug you purchase equipment at sacrifice price of $5500. Complete line of stock can be purchased Approximately blucw auu wing 18 x 24. New slurage shooting asvestos 1 below cost. siding garage acre of land. Concrete 30 oil furnace. x 80 5 pumps. building 12 x 18. Complete outfit including concreie pit with Oil trap and 5 stations. On well travelled highway at Illinois-Wisconsin state line. Get set now for the busy summer season. P. O. Box 425, Libertyville, Ill. CLOTHING WE FOR COUNTED SALE A “SWISH” . maybe you call it a swoop-andswirl. Anyway, we now know what makes our cotton skirts so wide, Wide, W-I-D-E! It’s those 1219 stitches scooting round each hemline! THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan Road HI 2-7348 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sel] furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-2744. VERY slightly used, latest washing machine. Tel. HI model 2-1229. Kenmore BEAUTIFUL, bleached mahogany, Empire dining room set: table, 6 chairs, china, and buffet; walnut double bed, complete, and chest; Baker lamp table; tier table; small drum table; pair of end tables; 2 pair green antique satin drapes. All excellent condition. Tel. HI 2-5677. CONSOLE machine; 5 1950 FOR SALE KIRSCH draw drape rods, $30 new, 4 U. S. Royal 7:10 x 15 white wall and tubes, $12; Boy’s $'5 large sled, $5; Ridjid steel ironing board, ered, $2. Tel. HI 2-1233 evenings. $10; tires steel cov- TWO year old crib, mattress, pad, blanket; play pen, pads; scales; baby Jungle Jim; clothes. Tel. HI 2-4686. L.B. sofa condition. Tel. L.B. well. good Tel. Empire love Rugs, china, 238. Saturdays 1379. table and lamp; drapes; sewing scatter rugs. Tel. HI 2-5159. SACRIFICE 7-piece walnut dining room set, $65; double box spring and mattress, $15; brown women’s dress shoes, 744AAA, $3. Tel. Deerfield 310-M-1. REGENCY divan, down-filled, green damask uphclstery & round mahogany coffee table. REAT PTY on these fine expensive pieces. HI 2-4137. BRAND new John tank and Lawson Deerfield power machine, lawn alto mower. saxophone, Tel. Lake and Bluff 2874. WARD’S twin washing lamps; Zenith HI machine, floor radio; lamp; double 2-3160. FOR SALE: 6-year Tel: TB; 43%. HANDSOME suitable crib; large for 5 new years vacuum bed, 9x12 twist mirror, mantel, old; 3 crib with baby-buggy; size chair; modern, 4-6; play English pen. good junior condition. RUGS: 9x12 SALE: slovakia Tel. blue cocoa wool, HI 2-6199. and 15 size bed L.F. Tel. pad both NEW excellent Twisttex in flower condiment MODERN 10x12 painted Czecho- set. new. Tel. Maple con- pen, brass 2-0719. bird FURNITURE IN condition. Approx. 175 yds. carpet; :0 ycs. blue carpet grey with padding; lge. 2 pe. sec. davenport, may be used as love seats with matching lounge chairs in yellow and grey leaf t pestry; Mod. black dining set, 6 side chairs, pr. 32” servers, tbl. 40x50 extends to seat 14; Mod. brkfst. set, fawn color tbl., card tbl. sz., 83x38. exten’s to 33x53. Pr. armless host or fireside chairs, blonde legs. red tapestry; Mod. burrel chair, blonde legs, red tapes‘ry; Custom made lined draw drapes, 3 pr. yellow tapestry, 2 pr. yellow backgrnd. oak leaf print 1.14,’ 1.12’ wide. Mod. Cordovan mahog. bedrm. suite. 4 bachelor chairs. 2 nite stands. 2 mirrors. Twin headboards with box spring and matt. Pr. mod. blonde pine bedrm, ches‘s. Porch furn. Firepl. equip. Yellow kit. set 2 chairs. Universal Marlboro 4 burner 1 oven Round 380” bleached Occa. chairs. Lamps. Call Glencoe 166. stove. tbl. set. chairs. BABY bed and mattress; tan davenport; single bed, spring and mattress; French doors. Tel. HI 2-3209. UPHOLSTERED chairs; davenport; maple— dressing table & bookcase; 12x15 ft. b-ige rug; 7 cu. ft. G.E. Monitor top refrigerater; Universal table top gas range; lawn roller. Tel. HI 2-0782. ELECTRIC stove, Tel. blue HI color, 2-5799. inches electric deep, heater Forest 2842. ONE boy’s and one girl’s standard cycle. Call L.F. 209 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE rocm at sofa reasonable in very good size bi- prices: living condition, Corona portable typewriter, violin in case with music stand, Magic Chef gas stove, garden furni ure, extension and step ladders, Thor machine. Tel. L.F. LIONEL train, 2 engines, track, 2 transformers, all Deerfield 643. 1422. assorted cars, for $40. Tel. RUMMAGE SALE to be held in basement at 117 South Central Ave., Highwood. Don’t miss this sale. Large assortment of women’s and children’s clothing; men’s suits and coats; china and glassware; with 1 rack pads Tucsday, of and May better some 9, COLLAPSIBLE tion. Will sell clothing; furni'ure. 9:80 Wednesday, May 10, ceeds will be donated am. to 9:30 to 12 to church. also rugs Sale starts 4:30 p.m., noon. Pro- baby buggy, good condicheap. Tel. HI 2-1788. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, May 6, 9 to 5 Presbyterian church Sheridan and Deerpath, Lake Forest WOODED I-t at Round Lake, $300. Baby buggy, bathinette, stroller, car bed. Call Lake Forest 1122. LOVE-SEAT sofa-bed, both in very good Forest 2891. MUSICAL VIOLIN cocker, and calrod units, order. Best offer. Tel. HI $25. Kroll baby carriage, condition. Tel. Lake Laundromat. mahog cocktail Childs’ playgrnd. BLACK walnut dinirg table an4 6 Reasonable. Tel. Tel. HI. 2-25638. GENERAL condition weekday. for tank water, $10; metal construction swing and ladder, $10; child’s drawing table with seat attached, $3. Call Lake washing approx. l.ke vertible high chair; play cage with stand. Tel. HI LIKE dresser 547. cotton piece china and any aqua ACQUARIUM 12x20x11% thermostatically controlled 2864 STORKLINE FOR mattress, high good 38-1181 buggy, rug. brown drapes; dcuble, blue, Bates, spread and matching drapes. Tel. Deerfield 1099. L.F. pad, baby FOUR tires, tubes and rims, 5.50 x 17, good condition, reasonably priced. Inquire Ravinia Motors, Highland Park. unframed, pairs, Andover STORKLINE Tel. cleaner; complete. Wood 30-gallon water side arm heater, $25. 1032-J. MEMORIAL PARK, Evanston. One plot for 12 kurials and on adjoining plot for 6 burials. Will sell separately or together for a price well below market value. Call MeMillan WASHING BABY GARAGE STENOGRAPHER, 14 years experience, desires work in my home. Tel. HI 2-5000, ext. nurse. Teaches French and 24. References exchanged. Marsh, Adelphian Academy, BUSINESS ulso EXPERIENCED per week. Tel. teachtutor, BELLE-AIR PLAY SCHOOL We have few openings for ycur pre-school child in summer session. Reasonable rate. Tel. HI 2-1192. 2-3050. MAN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh business in City of Lake Forest. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS 2-5312. HI YOUNG woman between 20 and 30 years of age for part time work in a flower shop, no stenographic work. Write Box W-15, c/o H.P. News giving qualifications and salary expected. SALE 4, ) position. Ex- or FOR ALMOST new couch. Must sell because of space shortage. Reasonable. Tel. L.F. 2616. 31. 2-2504. shop, GOODS May has deep perfect 2-4374. well working for INSTRUMENTS sale. HI FOR SALE 2-1670. UPRIGHT piano for rent, $5 a month; Spinet, $10; Grand, well-known make, $15. For ycur inspection 30 or more brand new Spinets, incluting blond mahogany. And t:pping all, a Steinway 5 ft. 7 ins. in likenew condition at less than half the new price. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. UN 4-1561. Or dial GR 5-6020. WANTED GAS stove 4 or level. Will pay LOST THREE piece matching upholstered living room set, 2 rugs 9x12 and 8x10 with pads; end table; coffee table; chest of drawers. Tel. HI 2-1692. Tel. TO BUY 6 burner, broiler $20-$25. Tel. L.F. AND at oven 2842. FOUND LOST—April 23rd: English setter, black and white, choke collar, family pet. Please call Deerfield 367 or 963 Forest Ave., Deerfield. LOST: Gold wrist watch, date Brown leather strap. Reward. 2-0139. on _ back. Tel. HI ATTRACTIVE solid mahogany Chippendale dining room furniture: 7 chairs, table, buffet, china, well upholstered, $125, will sell separately; record cabinets; fireside bench. Tel. HI 2-2723. MOVING to farm house: 18th century mahegany beds; chests, tables, desks, dining table, bookcase, chairs; also drapes, lamps, Currier & Ives pictures, radio, Maytaz washer; freezer; girl’s bicycle; Oriental rugs; O-gauge Lionel trains; nick-nacks, books. Thursday through Sunday, 756 Oak Grove, Highland Park or Tel. HI 2-2821. 7 CU. FT. used Kelvinator, in good condition. Call at Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WALNUT piecrust cocktail table, good condition; also comfortable green upholstered 18th century chair, reasonable. Tel. HI ANTIQUE chaise lounge, $40; and end tables, $10 each; vacuum cleaner, $37; telephone stand, $7. Tel. HI 2-7145. THAYER collapsible buggy. good condition, two tone grey in color. Tel. HI 2-0623. day work. Will Best of refer- MAHOGANY table model Philco radio and au‘omatic record changer combination with long playing record attachment, $75. Tel. HI 2-4698 after 5 p.m. FOUND: black purse containing lipstick, bal'point pen in front Hardware April 29. Tel. L.F. BABY furniture, buggy, stroller; play pen, high chair; tables; odd chairs; dressing table—mirror; miscellaneous. 1816 So. Green Bay or Tel. HI 2-0619. LOST: pair of oraeey, April a BBPS. COLORED, experienced woman wants day work, cleaning. References. $1 an hour. Any day except Thursday. Tel. L.F. 1295. Servel gas_ refrigerator, SPECIAL! Piano, circulating fan, washing several chairs, machine, etc., from my brother’s estate. Tel. HI 2-0387. SMALL solid mahogany dining table, Adams period; single bed, mahogany, Adams period; bed spreads and drapes. Tel. HI LOST: Jet and gold pin April 27 vicinity Lake Forest Northwestern station. Tel. Libertyville 2-2339. THREE piece walnut bedroom set:’ chest, dresser, double bed, complete with duo-coil spring and Beauty-Rest mattress $60. Tel. after 5 p.m. HI 2-0123. THREE cushioned conventional good condition, with brand slip cover. Best offer. Tel. HI EXPERIENCED woman desires work by the day or weekends. Tel, L.F. 2876. child care References. EXPERIENCED woman desires day Tel. Ontario 5108-W after 6 p.m. work. COOK or cook-housekeeper, thoroughly experienced and reliable, full or part time. Write Box X-75, c/o Lake Forester. CAPABLE and experienced woman wants day work. References. Write Box 14, Lake Bluff. EXPERIENCED girl wishes do washing and ironing. ences. Tel. Ont. 9637-R. MARRIED working man _ with child will care for lawn, gardening. Wife assist _with washing, light duties; exchange for living quarters, Lake Bluff or north end Lake Forest. Maj. 4402. TRAINED to assist nurse will with other take day duty, duties. Tel. HI willing 2-5123. FRIGIDAIRE condition. refrigerator, Best offer 7 cu. over ft. excellent $50. Tel. HI 2-3489. EXPERIENCED older woman will children afternoon or evenings. 2-4340. sit with Tel. HI FOR SALE: 2 piece living room set; oak dresser ; studio couch. Tel. Deerfield 413-R. 2-5136. ANYONE knowing whereabouts of tan, male collie wearing harness. Tel. HI 2-1680. Arswers to name of Smoky; disappeared April 20. LOST: gold mesh bracelet, 1 inch wide. Family heirloom. April 15. Near Church of Holy Spirit or near Barberry lane. Genercus reward. Tel. WI 6-0584. $2.23. keys, of O’Neill’s 1950. brown horn-rim glasses on 30. Call Mrs. Stanley Yonce. 2-5203. = = MISCELLANEOUS FOR type sofa, new green 2-0872. SAIL E DON’T MISS RUMMAGE SALE BARGAINS at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Thursday, May 4, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Be sure to visit our gift shop. USED AUTOMOBILES 1949 WILLYS Jeepster convertible. Perfect, low mileage. White walls, bumper guards, back up lights, heater, overdrive, etc. Private $1195. HI 2-6554. |1948 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, radio, heater, low mileage, exceptional condition and clean throughout, $1150. Tel. HI 2-0155. ; �Thursday, May USED 4, 1950 Page AUTOMOBILES BIRDS, CATS 1941 PONTIAC club coupe, good condition, $300. Tel. HI 2-8719 or HI 2-0556. 1947 DODGE convertible, excellent condition, brakes just relined, radio, heater, $1300. Tel. HI 2-0828 after 4 p.m. 1947 DODGE, 4 door sedan, er, just overhauled. Tel. after 6 seat covers. 1941 62 coupe, windows, Tel. Hi PLYMOUTH 15,000 radio, 2-6842 2 after door sedan. MALE, years miles, heater, 6 2-0855. Aero sedan, Call evenings. PEDIGREED trained for HI good radio 1946 Chrysler New condition and came it out of York. Excellent it looks the as well fel. N. First the Tel. convertible, battery, top HI USED "47 12,000 and 2-6377. miles body. HI 187 on excellent new Twin TRUCKS 191 tires motor, good ‘“Smitty’s. ” Tel. many other extras. sale at cost. Tel. Priced HI for 2-0417 WHIZZER motor bike, perfect Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4162. LOANS sleigh and bed, over 100 years old, has spring and mattress. Also an extra large 6’ 7” sleigh bed, with companion high-boy. Priced most reasonably. HI ENGLISH 2-6152. side-board, ADAMS PERIOD. ceedingly beautiful piece. Imported — by Mrs. Frank Logan. Tel. 039. Ex- originGlencoe Beautiful and unusual RED, THUMBPRINT, twenty-four inches high, ANTIQUE TABLE LAMP, which was purchased at the New York Antique Show, $37.50; Eightfoot, FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLE, gorgeous piece, $350. Tel. HI 2-0621. WILL SACRIFICE beautiful 150 year-old, hand-carved VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT, $100; also for sale: pair of matching Lawson love-seats at $35 each; perfect running 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $50. Lake Forest 2393. Collection SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 BOY’S 26 inch Crusader bicycle eee: In very good condition. Electrical Park, L.F. Work Il. 2051 7-8 repair on all (No dust New cleaner. 32 or 175 Tel. make DRY Central LEWYT in great 2379 SALES convenience 0..C. for DOBRATH Custom 3200 business 12°5 problem in upholstering On new work repair can SAM SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand. WOO Accepting 15 N. Sundays St. Johns 9 to 12 Phone Lake NORTH & out 1545 S. and 2-3400 North Shore’s CLEANERS 600)—No T-ll Charge SIDE CLEANERS DYERS CO. of season St. John’s clothing in HAND-PRESSING Highland ~ Park your stored. Ave. Specializing p.m. Forest Rugs; Storage. ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Home and personal articles dry-cleaned. All the and lovely HI 2-0352 FINEST FINISHING Draperic fe Slip-Covers and Cloth 41 S. St. Johns DUFFY & DUFFY. GUTTERS Heating and Burner Service HUBBELL’S 3200 2-3900 and FURRIERS Cleaning Anywhere. HI 2-0125 Opr.—En‘erprise help you. HI 2-0616 York and customers Ave. HI Furniture; Cleaning; LEADING all types of laundering 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver Curtains; Chicago’s . LAUNDRY new Rd. ALCYON 22 Do Rd. CLEANERS Bay CLEANERS No Finer Dry N. Sheridan Rd. Dial We 2-1868 A. W. ZENGELER CO. Dry Cleaners Since 1857 899 Linden Ave., Winnetka Opr.—Enterprise 1444-—No toll chg. Dial .. CO., Inc. HI Green people during business HI 2-1553. 397 29 Scuth St. Johns Ave, Years of experience with New North Shore decorators BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest and trade. WORKROOM any my SERVICE CLEANERS SHORELINE Washington, Wilmette HI Upho'stering On or N. 205-R-2 who are not able to be in hours. The New Secretary, Central Ave., 2, and Ave. Draperies ; Garments; Fur same in CLEANING THE VOGUE 327-29 chimney years folding DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Furs Cleaned and Stored Telephone and Mail Service A L.F. work, 40 silver, ZENGELER-HORAN p.m. machines. hag.), Old-fashioned and PLAIN dressmaking, sewing and drapes done in my home. Tel. Deerfield 940-R. St., H.P. 2-5200 stone building. Northbrook L.F. Up 7-8 sensational N. First Tel. HI repair, fireplace COMPANY Bay china Tel. DRESSMAKING nd _=e6 alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. Liberal Allowance on old machines ARENDS SEWING MACHINE Co. MASON AUTO glasses, tables. QUALITY a.m. Hi-ball, goblet DRESSMAKING 933 between guaranteed. vacuum DIRT Green Put Martini, ALTERATIONS and remodeling done home. Experienced. Tel. L.F. 871. Dirt Rd. N. Screens RENT: NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. | | | | | | | | | | | | HI 2-1820 JUNK I’m the junk man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. 1066 For Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear Highland Park made Tel. by HI News, Deerfield Review, Highwood | | | | | Enclosed find §.........-..-.-- .... Please run the ad below for............ i (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning | cost. Shc AcN id nls Gottiacbeniaecety: © fos csetoeapivions as Be eet aad tiaithh <i bdmdeddaeectlé 5 words nceas | sciarnnenneils eit . Suakkbinbieiisess-! medevdguecihieeig. 2 aan: ram saan sucniae 1D words Samadi icaLah 20 words ieee annals 25 words arene teenies i a eae sbeigiuabigts ee ee I | Words | Cost | | News HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. \iscbkiideinidleiie t. obikeVecdanecina,” ouphasiaoeintiin:.— waning lianas | inthe Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. ee J | | and The Lake Forester. a BICYCLES 380 E. FOR 5388 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 CATERING Inc. ERIC. STURTZ 2-1642 evenings. ANTIQUES: walnut secretary, $55; drop leaf table, $30; Boston rocker, $12; corner what-not, $25; chest, $30; pair of gentleman’s chairs, and various small items. Tel. Libertyville 2-1486. Tel. Garbage 53 Removed HI quick ANTIQUES rosewood and condition. Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BEAUTIFUL Storms & MOTORCYCLES and Heating, Box CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. NORTH and FRYE, Tel. 904 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Expert Manure Washington E. Forest MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 old, Tel. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1948 WHIZZER, hardly used, perfect condition, high compression head; saddle bags, AUTO WE Tel. Highland DEERPATH 2-6300 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, must sell. Perfect condition. All accessories, $350. See agony Provident, Winn. or call Winnetka 6-3886 % CANDIDS SANITARY Tel. MOTOR WEDDING BLACK LATE 1946 Dodge custom 4 door sedan. Good condition thruout. Nearly new tires. Original owner. Only 31,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-1443 after 6:30 p.m. FORD SERVICE Garbage disposal] etc. Cleaned with FOR, SALE: 1 ’41 model red truck. Capacity % ton. Excellent condition. Price $400. Tel. L.F. 2595. 1940 BUSINESS 2-3199 THE N. SERVICE ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING illiam C. Heinrichs WINDOWS showroom. St. Blue Terrier, Afiectionate. WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks mech- as Hi REPAIR SERVICE Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS 2 2-5932. boxer, male, one year obedience, housebroken. BUSINESS Lake Plumbing, Photographer HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, INC. 108 HI AND Stephens PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 1949 Ford custom. This one owner car with very low mileage has many extras including radio, heater, seat covers, in excellent condition. anical Tel. NEW WILLIAM UNIQUE puppies. Lovable, lively Lhasha terriers. One male, house br. ken, 11 mos. Litter three months. Call Lib. 2- 2.465. payment. day Jim 2-3142. and heater. A black suburban beauty which must be seen to be appreciated. 1947 Lincoln, 4 door, in excellent mechanical condition. Can be purchased with low down registered. FOR SALE: Pedigreed Kerry 2 years old, A.K.C. Papers. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS Chevrolet cocker spaniel. AKC old. Tel. HI 2-2512 SERVICE CARPENTER 5219. HI 1949 FORD STATION WAGON. 7 MONTHS OLD, LIKE NEW. ONLY 11,000 MILES. WILL SELL FOR $1575. TEL. HI 2-3251. 1948 EXPERT AMERICAN kennel registered red Dachshund available for stud service. Tel. Maj. p.m. Tel. BUSINESS FOR well-bred, quality cocker spaniel puppies. A.K.C. registered, call Clarkdale Cockers. Tel. Deerfield 626-W. radio and heatDeerfield 863-R p.m. CADILLAC 1948, grey, automatic & DOGS BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. 53 (iatiabicksiis,* bacwrscnansignpen i 20 150 Rate eee ae ee 23 1.65 aye Son cabs ear 25 Ah 30 words icicles... bebaaatcetoccbes 28 1.75 ve | | | | | | | 1.90 SEO ae 30 2.00 Rei ae 9a �os Sp he a ; i _ eves ve + ’ Ry LANDSCAPE GARDENING LANDSCAPE ARTISTS make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Extra heavy shrubs and evergreens. Shrubs and plants for all purposes. FRANKEN a 440 Elm St. BROS. (opposite NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 omen Lawn and estate mowing service, too large, none too small, also gardens plowed, etc. Tel. HI 7 p.m. Melchiorre Stonework, stalled. Tree driveways pruning guaranteed. none lawn rolling, 2-2809 after General A work Landscape repaired and spraying. and 2-0829 or HI Tel _inAl) L.F. An overflow listening in REUBEN LLOYD Humus Compost Svil Tel. HI 2-0535 Weed free, BLACK DIRT, direct from farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & Retail. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal Lake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-RI Established the lawn best in cutting power service mowing. of‘lers If. you do your cutting by hand-mower we can save you money. No lawn too large or too small. Free estimates. Tel. HI 2-3050 or Tel. HI 2-0417. LAWN MOWERS LAWNMOWER work - SHARPENED sharpening. 48 hour Foley Power 281 Park Ave. - service Lawn FRED Guaranteed on a!l mowers. Mower Distributors. BOTKER, HI 2-0608. & HUBERT JOHNSON BRUCE Painting & Tel. Hi INMAN‘S TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 PAINT SPOT Glidden and HiPar paints and enamel. You save money by using the best. No matter what your paint or glass needs are, see us. Get our special price on exterior paints, mirrors and furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 CONGER Painting Tel. and HI BROS. Decorating 2-3452 or EXCELLENT painting jobs, reasonable with Principali. Tel. HI HI large Sam 2-6032. hand-loomed cotton ting bags. Various colors , made to order. Mrs. Guy 2268-R-1. rugs, SCREENS { HOWARD Eagle Picher CUSTOM 150 S. 1st $tock H. Storm WORK & - Millwork Happ Screen - Comb. MILL HI - SCREENS MILLWORK 214 GAMLIN Sash Rd., - Wind. WORK 2-5102 Storm SUPPLIES, Northfield organizations. speakers Atlantic WINN but peace high on the “Democracy on ABBOTT solution sgreed fist in of to the placing man’s aims today. grand and hearts of the glorious men,” march idea the to is: rally atomic a the scientist declared. Several score audierce questioned the a. reriod debate evening’s members speakers p presided over voted to “Peace Week” support for a North Sacre in May. ‘a reinforced World the United Nations “to provide the degree of world government we need.” Mrs. Perkins spoke for the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, Evanston, Wilmette, Kenilworth, and Glencoe. Twenty-one states have passed res- olutions for world government, Carroll Sudler Jr. of Lake Forest, president of the United World Federalists, told the Small nations, meeting. a stronger United he Nations. until Highland EL Monday, construction date has been May PIANO erandchildren children. Services att: in’ JOE 1657 897 CENTRAL 2-1553 824 difficulties, changed to TREE Repair Service Grands, Spinets organs. Prescott St., Waukegan “>, RRS Use HOUSE x the Classified iox*k St, * ¥ ¥ HK be Anns. great-grand- held cuuten: today at Home is in charge Burial 9 will 51, of 208 Burchell Highwood, who Friday land Park ®&® ! HK died hospital avenue, in High- after apparently recovering from a gall bladder operation performed a week earlier. The Rev. James D. Gleeson officiated. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Born in County Kerry, Ireland, in 1898, Mrs. Battaglini came to this country at the age of 15. She had been a resident of Highwood for the past several years. Surviving are her husband, Louis Battaglini, a water engineer at Fort Sheridan; three daughters, Mrs. Rosa- lie Ori of Highwood; Marie, a nurse at the University of Illinois Research hospital, Champaign-Urbana, and Eileen, who lives at home, and one grandson, of Angelo Mannattini Funeral services will be held this morning at 9:30 am. in St. James church for Angelo Mannattini, 66, of 125 Maple avenue, Highwood, who died Monday in Lake County General hospital after a long illness. Burial will be held in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Born in-Italy in 1884, Mr. Mannattini lived in Des Moines, Ia., before coming to Highwood last December to live with his sister, Mrs. Oliva Giannasi. He was employed for 35 years miner in Des Moines. Mrs. his only survivor, Arrangements Sequin Funeral are in as a Giannasi is charge of Seguin Funeral Home arrangements. Theodore was in charge H. Thompson Theodore H.- Thompson, 84, of 521 McDaniels avenue, died Friday in Lake County hospital. Born on January 3, 1866, he moved from Winnetka to Highland Park in 1947. Mr. Thompson was a retired executive of a millinery shop on Michigan avenue, Chicago. His only known survivor is a nephew, Dormen Headland of Kent, Wash. Graveside services were held Tuesday at Memorial Park cemetery in Evanston, The Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, performed the service. Arrangements Home. Kelley and were Spalding in charge Funeral of Home. PB Mrs. Helen Karwoski Helen Karwoski, yes- avenue, she had years. High- made her She was Peru. Ill., and had lived in for 30 years before coming to Highwood daughter. She North whom for the past two born in Chicago died a brief illness at the daughter, Mrs. Stanley 246 with Stanley Hess 64, also to is daughter, Mrs. cago, and two reside survived with by her another Helen Sullivan of Chisons, Frank of West- the arrangements. Hold Last Family Worship Service of Season at N.S. Congregation Israel morrow night when North egregation Israel holds the Ads. They Bring Results. ¥ will two Battaglini, Stanley E. Hess, 52, of 1111 S. Linden avenue, died recently after an illness of five months. For the past 18 years, he was a partner in the brokerage firm of Hess-Stephenson company, Chicago. Mr. Hess was a well known industrial Shore Conlast Family worship service of this season. Family worship services will not be held during the summer months. For that reason, Dr. Siskin’s birthday blessings this Friday night will be bestowed not only on the children who celebrate their birthdays in May, but also on those whose birthdays come during the summer months. On Saturday at 11 a.m. Dr. Siskin figure, having spent his entire career in the packing field, as had his father and grandfather. He was a grand-nephew of Nelson Morris, founder of Morris and company. He leaves his wife, Lillian; a son, Stanley Charles; a daughter, Patsy Ann, and a brother, Edward. will conduct the Bar Mitzvah service of Jerome Paul Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Pollock of Highland Park. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The birthday cake will be a bit larger and the birthday box a bit fuller to- SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 HOME to ville, Ind., and Tony of Chicago. Services were tentatively set yesterday for Saturday morning at St. James church. Seguin Funeral Home, 52 N. Second street, is in charge of REPAIRING DAPKUS and private. Sequin Funeral of arrangements. home EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. Ont. moved be wood, 15. TUNING & when Her husband, Patrick preceded her in death in 1912. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Powers is survived by two Dombeck, Contrary to the advertisement which appears in this issue, the new Highland Park House of Vision will not have its opening May 8. Due to unforeseen the opening 1945 Park. terday after home of her Opening Date of New House of Vision Postponed to May 15 Piano Tuning and Uprights, Players, Also Reed | For convalescents and the aging. Superised by- graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Tel. HI 2-6080 I Powers Requiem mass was said Monday in James church for Mrs. Catherine in by Jerry Voorhis of Winnetka, former California congressman. The meeting 6-1462 WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. Nc restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 ag all Dr. Sash ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED REST issue with Univa’ race, ROOFING Park tock arms oman MACMULLAN Dial Highland Shore Inc. Ceco aluminum comb. storm and screen windows - Saves heat & eliminates drafts in the winter - keeps your home cooler in the summer - Easy monthly payments. BECKER ROOFING CO. HI 2-6848 NORM North knit- and sizes. Also Allen, Majestic NET she ther Mrs. done, small or best references. LP Katherine cago voters’ and 2-3053. RUGS UNUSUAL RAE Mrs. Hl, on April lived in Chi- said, want Service STH Born in Blue Island, 27, 1866, Mrs. Powers Forest of UN votes, Mrs. Lawrence Perkins of Evanston advocated strengthening DECORATING 2-1770 AND heard Court, a United Nations police force, “Point 4” economic aid and a limit DECORATING PAINTING AND Tel. Hi including many loudspeakers, Lake Calling PAINTING St. Mrs. Katherine Powers, 84, who resided with her daughter, Mrs. Frances Schneider, 706 Ridgeview drive, died Tuesday morning in St. Ann’s hospital in Techny after a lengthy illness. Urey’s and SONS Obituaries Dr. Harold Urey deny arms can bring peace at a North Shore intercommunity town meeting in Northwestern university’s Tech auditorium on Friday night. Dr. Urey’s appearance Park; was sponsored py Highland Other Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 S. St. Jchns crowd, by 41950" May Mrs. Catherine Battaglini Arms Not Road to Peace Dr. Urey Says 692-Y-1. you me ‘Thursday, Page 54 We : CARD We wish thanks many OF to and express our appreciation friends sympathy THANKS shown for deepest to kindness during our our and recent bereavement. Mrs. Linda Biagetti and family �ART OLSON PAUL OLSON “Quarter Century of Quality Leadership”’ fe: your off-hours... you’re better-off in SPORT COATS and SLACKS STOP IN AT THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SHOP WHERE THERE IS A LARGE SELECTION OF SPORT COATS AND SLACKS IN RICHLY PATTERNED FABRICS... JACKETS in soft finely tailored fabrics, from ........ $3500 SLACKS in flannels, gabardines, silks or cool, breeay tropicals,’ Trent SLACKS SHIRTS i oo for golf or off-duty hours, from for Dress & Play, large selection, Open eet oot $1195 Friday Nites .............. $695 from Till 9:00 ... $395 ART OLSON & CO. COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN in 336 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. HI 2-2871 , P.M. �Modern design... modern electric cooking at a budget price! It’s the new WESTINGHOUSE Rancho! H. the electric range you’ve sides of the been kitchen Here’s “BIG range” capacity... four, full-sized ““Corox” surface units, roomy Oven. insulation many all six Prizes ENTER THE DIG «1c-sonnscndesicsectiapsesavsesvncias J) ses ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST | 5 i PUBLIC on and other new electric ranges at your dealer’s or our nearest store. 30 Valuable 2 7 Be sure to see the Rancho extra-large True-Temp Fiberglas means coolness in cook- controls assure perfect cooking results every time. Yes, here’s quality cooking performance smartly wrapped up in 2 new design at a new low price! stool or waste- basket! storage drawer, oven ing. Conveniently grouped out of the steam zone, the easy-to-use Tel-A-Glance waiting for... the unique Rancho— designed to give you all the advantages of electric cooking plus new “‘tuck-away”’ space for your 10% DOWN ... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. \ Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range SERVICE Dealer’s or Public Service Company COMPANY OF store. 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, May 4, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/04/1950 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.0007.001.188 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e48e38be5656e5e1c5b877e8881f1bf6.pdf 1a00b5ec90557262adb78f34412d2355 PDF Text Text Thursday, April 27, 1950 �EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING UNTIL STORES THAT 9:00 P. M. WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Wm. Bee's Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store Radio Ferd.—Furrier Brand's Studio Hyland’s Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Super Chandler’s, Inman’s Inc. Charles Studio Jewel Correspondence Nook & Appliance Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Mart Schram, Paint Shop Kleeburg Inc. Richman, Harry—Tailor Restaurant Food Motors, Sears, Store Harry S. Appliances Roebuck & Co. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Buick, Inc. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Sunset Food Market Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines The Style Shop Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Duffy, T. S.—Furniture Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop Tinetti Jewelry Shop Eloise Hat Shop Marchi Brothers Garage The Ellangee Shoe Shop McEwen-Mumford Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Ernst, Mabel Ann Montgomery-Ward & Company Van Guilder Motors Florence Mordini Jewelry Victor Brothers Nash, John B. Inc. VWagtail Shop, The Nemeroff, Walter’s Shoe Shop Beach, Candies Fell, Shoes Fell, The Company Sport Shop Feed for Children The Thrift Shop Inc. Irving H. Town Shop North Shore Gas Co. Walter The Tailor Old Coleny Fabrics H. Wieland’s Florist Shop Gsell, E. W. & Co. Olson, Art Wilsen’s Harris, Alden Onesti Brothers Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Zengeler, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen's Gift, The Corner Golden Motors, Inc. Studio & Company First National Bank of Highland Park-——5:30 SHOP IN HIGHLAND Department P.M. to 8:00 P.M. PARK John, Store Inc. Drug Store �‘Volume 25, Number 5 Thursday, Stagers Light Up The Sky Tonight. | Future Bethlehem of the recent To Be Careful The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department answered six calls Saturday, five of which were grass fires, and one-a rubbish fire at the brickyards. Russell Batt, fire chief, warns residents to be careful when burning grass or rubbish, stating that fires SHO never be started on windy days, and = only small areas should be burned at a Broadway production “Light Up The Sky.” Moss Hart’s delightful play to be given by the Stagers on the stage of the Deerfield grammar school will literally “Light Up The Sky” for Deerfield children’ through the auspices of the Jewett Park Foundation. Proteeds of this amazing comedy will be given time. a minute, hilariously funny and human.” This play is a_ positive must for theatre-goers seeking honest entertainment, In the cast you'll meet for the first time, on the Deerfield stage, Mrs. Gladys Hawley, who por- » trays the part of “Stella,” the leading “lady’s slightly eccentric mother, who finds more enjoyment in a game of gin and accompanying refreshment, than she does in her own daughter’s theatrical career. Others in the cast include: John C. Culbertson, Elizabeth Gage, Gerre Jones, Paul Paggett Jr., Florence France, Jim Tibbetts, Art Goelitz, Les Gage, Tom Evans, Jack France, and John Meyer. The direction of this production is expertly handled by Hal Tasker. Tickets for the play may be obtained from your local merchants, members of the cast, or at the door. This is an entertainment “must.” 2 PTA Board MeetingTo Be May 4 The board of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 4 at 8 p.m. in the fine arts room of the grammar school. Mrs. Louis Hayner, PTA president, will preside. The ground-breaking ceremony for the new Bethlehem church, corner of Rosemary terrace and Deerfield road, was held Sunday noon in spite ’of rain. At the conclusion of the service of Divine Worship, the pastor, Rev. Francis Guither introduced the members of the building committee and the presidents of the various organizations of the church as being instrumental in bringing mentous the congregation occasion. to this mo- The special guests of the day were then introduced: Benjamin Franklin Olson, who has been the architect for the new church and will be the general supervisor throughout the building program; Oscar B. Soderholm, Jr. who was present to represent the father-son general contractor combination; and George Ward . of- Ward Brothers excavating *firm. It was announced that the lesser contracts had as yet not been officially selected. Andrew G. upon Bradt, village to bring mayor words of was greet- Deerfield and Northbrook To Vie In First Annual Rotary Relays \ three places needing at the p.m. the in each event. Boys transportation should meet Deerfield Northbrook grammar grade school, school at 1 : _ Lyston Seaver and David Allen, physical education instructors of Deerfield and Wilmot schools, respectively, will assist with the relays. Both men have had a great deal of experience in such events, and Ro«tary hopes that all boys eligible to compete will plan to take part. Com- ing and congratulations from the village of Deerfield, and Dr. I. L, Schweitzer, and petition between promises to as be the successful January. the as keen skating event ; villages it was in held in Chamber of Commerce To Hear Dr. Sugden Dr. C. Russell Sugden will address the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce this evening on the subject of socialized medicine, following dinner at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s. church. Earl Hurt is president of the Chamber. On Fire Board George Ward of Osterman avenue has been appointed by a county judge to fill the vacancy left on the board of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district by J. R. Notz, who has moved out of the district. Mr. Ward will take office the first Mon- day in May. Mr. Notz has been with the fire department since he started as a fireman. 7 1927, when superintendent congratulation from the denomina- tion of which Bethlehem church is a part. A message of greeting was read from Fred Stryker, 79-year old-timer, who has been in Highland Park hospital for 12 weeks, a very active member of Bethlehem church. With fairly clear skies overhead, the congregation then moved out in procession to the new church building site where John Vetter, longest term member of the Deerfield church took. the first shovel of earth, and Wendy Merner, 3-years-old, symbolizing three generations of a very active church family, tripped the level of the Ward Brothers’ bulldozer that released the huge scoop of rich black dirt. Pictures were taken and Dr. I. L. Schweitzer concluded the ceremony with a prayer of blessing and benediction. Batt praised the new two-way radios now installed in the police cars and the fire truck. They were responsible for the firemen being able Satur- _ day to» answer three calls at once. Po- — liceman Alfred Anderson radioed the — fire truck at the scene of one fire as — soon as another one was_ reported, enabling the truck to go from one fire to another without returning to the fire station, Post Office To Make it™” Changes After May 1 © | The Deerfield post office has announced that nothing definite wilh he done concerning the local mail deliveries _ until after the first of May, although the office is in the process of working out the new schedule now. The following was received from John J. Welch, postmaster: ‘ To Be May 20 “In accordance with instructions re- _ ceived by this office from the Post i Office Department, it will be neces- | sary to readjust city delivery. routes — as rapidly as possible so as to provide — one delivery each weekday, Monday | A barn dance with squares, rounds, and mixers will be sponsored by the Deerfield Lions\ club on May 20, at readjustment has been made the patrons es of this office will be notified of the: i Barn Dance Buffalo twa conference of the Evangelical United Brethen church gave words of commendation Lions George Ward Appointed or te i Mr. called The first annual Rotary relays sponsored by the Deeffield-North_ brook Rotary club will be held at the Highland Park High school athletic field Saturday, May 6 at 2 p.m. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys from Deerfield and Northbrook will compete in the following events: 50.75 and 100 yard dashes. eae jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, shuttle relay, and low hurdle relay. Points will be scored for each eyent ao determine the winning town team. Ribbons will be given for the first alee Mr. Batt points out that the money spent fighting these unnecessary fires could be used to much better advan-— tage on the new fire department building due to be started shortly, Citizens can do their part toward the new building by thinking twice before starting to burn grass or rubbish. for that cause. “A laugh 1950 Residents Warned. git entirely 27, Six Fires Saturday; | Church Tonight -marks the opening premiere performance April Grove hall. Proceeds of the party will be used to buy World Book Encyclopedia Brittanicas for the Wilmot and Holy Cross schools, with the cooperation of the Mothers’ clubs = these schools. Midnight supper will climax the evening, and all -who attend. a good time is promised Saturday. As soon as this — change.” ae At present there are two foot carriers making two deliveries a day, and these are the only workers who will be | affected by the one-delivery-a-day or-— der from the Post Office department. The rural and mounted carriers only | make one delivery a day anyway. According to Mr. Welch, no orfé will be — laid off, and it is hoped to work out | a plan “Circus Boy” To Be Shown Saturday whereby no one will suffer hardship. Saturday aftertioon from 2:30 until 4:30 the children of Deerfield are invited to a full length movie and comedy at the Bethlehem church. The feature is “Circus Boy,” an International picture. ' A donation of 25 cents each will be collected to help pay for the Natco motion picture projector recently presented to the church by the Bethicnen Mothers’ club. ' ‘ SU SAVE YOUR through PAPER FOR THE CUBS PAPER DRIVE! HEUER é : Or the outs Jack France snapped these pictures of the cast of “Light Up the Sky” yes hearsing. The play opens tonight. In This Issue Activities «.........6-..s46. Page 7 Ss Bowling News ............. Page 10 5 Church News ............. Page Cala Coentr! Girl Scout o0 News 6 Page 10° ........... Page 10 �Page 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, April Published 27, 1950 Weekly — @Vol. every 25, No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois ‘ Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone C. ‘ III. Editor Managing Editor Advertising Mgr. .... ‘Local Subscri-tion Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Conies—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, 1879.” New Deerfield School Picked as.“Plum” By Magazine The was new Deerfield chosen, along with Primary school several others, as one ol the “plums from a rich basket of prototypes” for an article which appeared in the April issue of Architec_ tural Record. Title “Prototypes for of the Low Article Cost was Schools,” and it was explained that the magazine had been deluged with plans for schools after having asked architects from all ~ over the United States for their® “bes* Icw-cost schools.” Literally with “plans stacked in all corners,’ Deerfield was chosen as one of the best. The primary school -was described -as a “model for our low-cost schools—” 4 not, however, that the architects want it to be taken as a low-cost school of itself, but rather as the model. The article points out that a few quality features, such as limestone trim, builtin window boxes, fire-resistant conmight not be considered struction, necessary against a close budget, but that its prototype considerations lie in design features, not ,necessarily expensive, 4 which break with other To Present Concert At Bethlehem Illini Girls State Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Reinking, Bannockburn, Park 2-4500 Pearson hyllis Russell George L. Rice Male Quartet To Attend This High school, has been 1950. 432 girls chosen in Illinois, will from Illinois standing from be enrolled among high June 20 leadership, character, honesty, cooperative scholastic standing. of their Miss 28, S. states out- the parl‘amentary They. Afternoon sessions will include classes in personal hygiene, vocational training, public speaking, forum. ses- sions and.swimming. On the evening schedules are gay recreational proerams, city and county affairs. a dance, banquet and) special informal get-togethers. Mrs. William A. Tennermann, Unit Girl State Chairman, states that the staff will’ include 24 counselors, all former Girl Staters, administrative and in addition educational to the depart- ments. os ideas. and U.S.A. central give séveral secular oe which a will he lanse will partment of no admission offerine will go to the college. the charge: he racejved deputation de- Crammar School Music Festival is president To Be May 3 is under the direction of D. Grouns participatine in the program will include the hand, orchestra and chorus. There will also. be some instrimental solos. The students have been working hard to make the festival a suécess, and the program profmises to be of interest to all. There will he no admission charge, and all are invited. 8 eh tie between are stressed in the Park Vernon district does not have a school building and children of high school age are divided among several different high schools. Petitioners from both districts point out that better facilities could be provided for the students of the two districts through the consolidation. been presented to Mr. Petty Hizhland Park Workshop Conference William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, and Mrs, C. J. Turner, third grade teacher, attended and took part in a workshop conference held Tuesday in New Trier Te@wnship High school by the Lake Shore division Illinois Education assd™ ciation. The Highland Park schools and outdoors. nine fine photographs acthe magazine article, served Lions Take in Two New Members Irwin Dasso, advertising executive for a Chicago newspaper, and Eric Iverson, plant superintendent of Lighting Products Inc., were received as new members of the Deerfield Lions’ clubat a recent meeting. Highland Local Educators Take Partin showing indoor classroom scenes as well as outside views of the building. cal 4 be taken into the High school district. Architects Perkins and Will, designers of the school, express the feeling that, for a “K-6” type of school, Deerfield represents their starting point for similar assignments. There are companying the board. Petitions asking for a special election for the, consolidation of Ela Township High school district and Vernon Community High school district were filed in the office of W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, last week. The petitions point out that the ready large planting boxes serve of providing an additional indoors of school requesting that that particular section per cent over single ‘corridor plans.” The square classrooms, locker corridors. for clothes, and especially the classrooms of- Mr. Petty said he has not had time to study the petition or to set a date for the requested special election. A petition from residents in the east section of*Vernon township has al- 5 article. The the purpose schools, On School Merger L. Cameron, music instrrctor, will be divided into two groups. K'ndergarten through fourth grade will becin at 2 p.m. in the gvm, and erades five through eight will hold their program at 8 p.m. the same day, also in the gym. of Seek Election The Deerfield gramm-r school will hold its annual ssring Music Festival on Wednesday, May 3. The program which superintendent High /sure,” it is stated, and “calculations indicate it saves something more than outdoor county dered the old Deerfield-Shields school district divided, with Lake Forest and Lake Bluff pulling out. The split aroused a storm of criticism among Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood residents at the time, decreasing the revenue of-the high school as it did. The quo warranto action was filed by State’s Attorney Harry Hall and names J. Howard Wood, Lake Forest school board president, “and the. members of the board as defendents, Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn num- Silver Jubilee Service Ei Outstanding features of the school are described, such as_ the bila‘eral lighting, through clerestories over a double-loaded corridor. “The double corridor scheme is an economy mea- will There but Un't procedure. the bers at that time. morning sessions of the Illini State will be given to instructions in government as it functions in Illinois and the election of officers. Extra-curricular activities will include music appreciation and 8 ship and will be nrecent also as guests of the Youth Fellowshin at 6 p.m. and Plagge, that quartet Deerfield public and cordially invites all lovers of fine music to be present. The auartet will, be present for the 11 o'clock a.m. service of Divine Wor- government. Margareth President, at male Tomorrow The next hearing on_ the litigation in a quo warranto action against the Lake Forest High school district, initiated by members of the Highland Park High school board, will be held tomorrow. in Waukegan. Opening testimony was taken in Circuit court in Waukegan last Friday. The action in which the Lake ForeSt school board members are asked to show by what authority they hold their office, was filed by the Highland Park high school board August 2, 1949, a month after W. C. Petty, has travelled extensive- throughout ly The purpose of Illini Girls State is to provide cit'zenship training for Illinois girls, afford them an opportunity to live together as self governing citizens and to become informed about the duties, privileges, rights ands responsibilities of American citizenship in order that they may be prepared to understand and participate in the workings evening has an excellent renertoire of musical numbers to present. Bethlehem church is proud to present this concert to the courage, ability Hearing road. Deerfield This quartet students for their Sunday “Ambassadors,” terrace and this year, the junior schools, to Second School Split . from North Central college will present a concert of sacred music at the Bethlehem church, corner of Rosemary selected by Deerfield Unit No 738, the American Legion auxiliary, with the aid of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, of the school, to attend the tenth annual session of lini Girls State which will again be held at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, coming the p.m., Deerfield, Illinois, a junior at Highland MEMBER ey: Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois osephine HI 5 Karen Reinking Kilcoyne The Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of the Holy Cross church, Photo marked his silver anniversary on Sunday, April 16. Serving as deacon and subdeacon at the anniversary mass were his two priest-brothers, the Rev. Thomas J. Murphy of Cotulla, Tex., and the Rev. John P. Murphy (shown above, left) a Navy chaplain stationed at San Diego, Cal. A reception for Father Murphy was held in the evening. On April 12 the Most Rev. William E. Cousins, auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, confirmed 48 in the Holy Cross church. as hosts for this year’s confer# Anne Anslow ence, and the theme ‘was “Whither the Teaching Profession.” Mrs. Turner was chairman of the panel, “How Wide Is Your Horizon?” and panel members included Mr. Sheehan, Mrs. Marc Law, H. G. McMullen, John Ashley-Cott, Miss and Mrs. Catherine Morin. Other panels were heard, after which there was dinner and a general meeting for members of the teaching profession. j �Plans for “Fashions and Fun ff Successful Concert Presented by Community Singers The rains came, Sunday night, and Many women grammar weather, day, crowd was Fashion Show Nearing Completion so did quite a few people to hear the Deerfield Community Singers present their free concert at the Deerfield primary school. Considering the the Last Call for Wilmot Mothers’ Ml good, al- these of the school PTA last few weeks the annual Fun,” which May working to make party, “Fashions and will be given on Satur- 6, the success it has proven though if it had been a nice night to be in past years. This year Karl there probably would have been many Berning will act as master of ceremore enthusiastic lovers of singing. ‘| monies. Under the able direction of D. L. Following the fashion show some Cameron, music instructor of the lucky couple will have the opportunDeerfield grammar school, a_ nice ity of becoming rovalty for a night variety first of songs.was part “An of the Offering,” presented. program “All in an The included April Eve- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob are chairmen for the king and queen coronation. In addition to the corona- ning,’ and “Were You There.” The women’s Sextette then sang “By The Bend of the River,” “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling,” and “Three Little Maids.” Three negro spirituals, “Let My Peo- tion and fashion show there will be cards, games, cake walk, a penny table. and refreshments. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson with cards will be Mr. and ple Aksel Go,” “Listen to the Lambs,” and “Deep River,” were sung by the entire chorus. The last group of songs included “Now is the Hour,” “I Love You,” “Always,” “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and “My Johnny Was a Shoemaker,” The Singers worked long and hard preparing this concert, but we are sure that, at least as far as those who heard them Sunday night are concerned, their labors were not in vain —and we were glad we braved the rain. The Singers wish it announced that they would welcome new members, and anyone wishing to join may go to one of their meetings on Monday Mrs. George Ward, Peterson, and Mr. and: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer. : In charve of posters are Mrs. Louis Zenko, Charles Ulrich, and the Art club of the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Chester Fancy Cooking Class Deerfield as a Profession,” and also mary Mrs. Robert Meyers. Miss Daniels, and Mrs. LeRoy-|- Miss Lillian B. Ackerman of 614 Westgate road will be city chairman of ‘the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for the alumn’’s 1950 gift to the university, Chester W. Laing, chairman of the Foundation, has announced. The 1950 alumni eift, with workers in 445 cities throughout the nation, Honolulu and Puerto Rico seeking to raise $150.000, is expected to reach a total of more than $300,000 exclusive of bequests made by the alumni to the university during the year. Gifts from the alumni from the workers’ campaign are unrestricted funds to be used in the university’s educational and ‘scientific programs. Current on the Midway campus is an extensive building and equipment program for the largest privately operated center for nuclear, biological and metallurgical research and for the university’s ‘medical and biological center. be Tuesday, May 2, in the community room of the Wilmot school. The luncheon bar will serve at 1 p.m. “on the dot.” \ The social chairman, Mrs. John Silence, has lined up a great variety of delicious made rolls. salads, as well Mrs. K. F. Kettenhofen ed lovely sprine-like as home- has design- decorations add to the air of festivity. President Mrs. W. N. to Whitehead and Ticket Chairman Mrs. C. A. Reeb announce that tickets have sold like “hot cakes.” Because of the demand, seating arrangements have been altered to accomodate the larger crowd. , Hein’s- of Waukegan has assured the Mothers’ club that. their lovely models will show sprine and summer styles to suit all pocket books. The noon club is anticipating of success-for what an afteris more Miss Gloria Rothing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Green of Bannock- | burn, and Miss Marion Houlihan of | Chicago, seniors at Barat College of the | Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, represented their school at the National Federation — of Catholic College Students’ National at Pittsburgh, Pa., April.11 toMrs. Congress 14. President Truman addressed the closing session of the Congress. Deerfield Mrs. A. R. Hanson, who has volunteered to conduct fancy cooking classes for members and friends of the Bethlehem Church Mothers’ club, was not exaggerating when she said Bannockburn Garden Club “fancy.” The Bannockburn Garden club will Deerfield Chapter No. 940, OES, will _ meet Mav 3 at the home of Mrs. Her- conduct a rummage sale on Friday, bert Graffis, Bradlev road, Lake For- ‘May 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 741. est. Mrs. Harry T. Wricht, president Deerfield road (former shoe repair of the club, will be assistant hostess. shop). Deer- os Awards for the best table settines Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 have been donated by Mrs. Edwin field road is in charge of the sale, asBradbury, Mrs. Anthony Nosek, sisted by Mrs. Walter Clifford, ee Mrs. James Rogers, and Mrs. Betsey “Hazel Kreh, Mrs, Kenneth Knackstadt, She has submitted a list of the her reputa- First Lesson, May 1 Snrine Salad Mold. Molded Strawhberrv Salad. Crust for Tart Shells. Cream Filling for Tarts. Glaze for Tarts. Decorating Roll. ” French Cream Filling. Marshmallow Butter Cream Icine Grape Juice Whipned Cream Mold. Pineapnle Cheese Mold. : Third Lesson, May 15° Hers d’oevres: Stuffed Olive Pin wheels, Rainbow Pinwheels, Tiny Ege Roll Anpetizers, Flaked Fish Anpetizers, Bon Bon Elites. Red and Black Caviar Annetizers, Strawberry -Apwtizers, Sail Boat Appetizers, Shrimp Apnetiz- ers. Stuffed Dill’ Pickle Anpetizers The “students” will have a chance to sample these dishes during a coffee and conversation period at the close of each sessiorti. Interested pefsons may see any memher of the church Mothers’ club or call Mrs, Howard Strvker, 963-J or Mrs. Duane Swift, 358-W. Woly Cross Rake Sale To Be April 30 Mrs. Richard Beckman is chairman of the bake sale to be held next Sunday, April 30, in the par‘sh hall of the Holy Cross church following the masses. The Holy Cross Mothers’ club ig sponsoring the sale, and coffee will be served. © x he had by calling 735, Eastern Star Meets May 3 Rummage Sale 1 FridayMay5 S Wegener. Mrs. The feature of the meeting will be twelve table settings created by twelve members, fo represent the Whitcomb, months Tarts. Second Lesson. May 8 s George Washington Chocolate Cream Lillian Ackerman Heads Campaign will Starts Monday pre- terrace. Assisting hostesses’ were spring show may li- sented and discussed several fine books of children’s poetry. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Kofsky, 821 Rose- fashion Silence, brarian, spoke Tuesday evening, April 25, at the meeting of St. Paul’s Evening Guild. Mrs. Wolf gave an interesting talk on the subject of “The Librarian Mothers’ club and vations cipes is sure to improve tion as a hostess. Wolf, Wilmot luncheon fun than the company of friends. good food, and smart styles! Reser- nights at the funeral hall, or may get; dishes which will be featured in the in contact with any of the members. three evening sessions in the church Meetings are from 7:30 to 9:30 p.nt. basement, 815 Rosemary terrace, at 8 every Monday. p.m. on Mondays, May 1, 8 and 15 Any homemaker who masters even a few of. these attractive, luscious re- St. Paul’s Guild Hears Mrs. Wolf The Deerfield have been busy of the year..Members months their settings will and the Mrs. R. Mrs. C. Farquhar, February; P. H. Beuttas, March; Mrs. G. H. Stanwood, April; Mrs. Marshall Davies, May: Mrs. Walter and December. Luncheon o’clock. Presbvterian Mrs. will Harold be served - Attend Wectker, Minnie and Mrs, Tenth District | club. 1 Circles Meet Thursday The Circles, of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet next Thursday, May 4, as follows: Circle 1 in the home of Mrs. Lyle Fordham; Mrs. Phillip Tennis, chairman. Circle 2 in the home of Mrs’ Keneth Hunter; Mrs. Charlie ° Johns, chairman, Circle 4 in the home of Mrs. Robert Bruce; Mrs. J. M. Smith, chairman. Circle 5 in the home of Mrs. Ralph Ebersole; Mrs. Martin Olson, chair(man, Mrs. Wolff The still megting of the Tenth | District ~ of . Illinois Federation of — Women’s clubs was held Thursday, April 20 at the Rogers Park Woman's i ue Norman, at Fred Meeting in Chicago Tune; Mrs: W. W. Sims, July; Mrs. R. F. Stiles; August; Mrs. Lawrence McDermott, September: Mrs. Harold Tasker, October: Mrs. W. L. Keady, Novemher, Steiner, Mrs. P. D. Shipley of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edward Reagan is worthy matron of — the chapter. vee Julia Evers, budding young artist at the Highland Park High- school, . is working hard on posters for the event. represent are as follows: Mrs. B, F. Reinking, January; Charles Mrs, Paul Pagett of DWC was a delegate from the Lake County, Fed-— eration of Women’s clubs, and rs.) Thomas W. Evans Jr., a delegate from Deerfield Woman’s club. Mrs. A.C. Schwarm, who comiptfed and edited the DWC scrapbook, was given third award in the Class D competition in the /Press and Publicity Book contest. | Fag: ’ Spring Luncheon Mrs. J. W. Collins, chairman of the spring buffet luncheon, announces that double post-cards will be sent out this week to enable members to make their reservations for the spring luncheon © and style show to be held May 9 at 12:30 p.m, at Knollwood oe club. A �| Pages 6 Deerfield’s First Circus Deerfield ~Chureh News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor rn : THURSDAY, 1 p.m. 7 p.m. FRIDAY, Annual April East Side, West Side, — Coming May 29 —There’s The Davies Three Ring Wild,Animal Circus will come to Deerfield May 29 most April 30 9:45 a.m. Church school. , 4&1 a.m. Morning. worship. - § p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. - ¥ p.m. Tuxis meeting. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 4 p.m. Pematieiee) sions. and 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. April 28 Choir practice. _ SUNDAY, April 30 9:45 “music a.m. and at different this from area follow- superintendent of a new basement Confes- Worship sermon, | service Roads Hello, World © with special and is being sponsored by the Lions club, proceeds of which will go to Jewett Park. Tickét selling will start this»week, and the club urges everyone to purchase tickets in advance, since a 50 per cent profit will be realized HURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. April 27 Bethlehem FRIDAY, April 28 Bowling per league. 6:45 p.m.. The Youth Fellowship leaves ‘from the church for the North Central - College Talent Show at Naperville, Illinois. SATURDAY, April 29 Movies present 2:80 p.m. Children’s length feature Boy,’’ full The Circus -movie previewed and presented by the Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Admission do‘mation of 25 cents. SUNDAY, April 30 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through’ Adults. , 11 am. Divine worship. Special music will be given by the “Ambassadors,” male quartet from North Central college. 1:30 p.m. Men’ of the church will leave the church to call on all members and friends to underwrite the church budget. This is the annual one-day financial drive ‘made by Bethlehem. church. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the ‘church to be host to the North Central Male from at the Qvartet. 8 p.m. The “Ambassadors.” North Central College Male Quartet will present a concert of sacred numbers at the Bethlehem church. The public is cordially in_wited. A loose offering will be received - for the College Deputation Fund. MONDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Fancy Cooking Demonstration will be held at the church. The Mothers’ club ‘sponsors Mrs. A. R. Hanson in the first . of three such schools. TUESDAY, May 2 Mother-Daughter Banquet of the Women’s Society of World Service. » WEDNESDAY, May, 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. advance gate sales. Tickets bought will net the club only 10 cent. selling $10 or more worth of tickets will receive a free ticket for~ himself. This is the first three-ring circus ever to appear in Deerfield, according to. Louis Seider, president of the Lions club. There will be trained lions, dogs, ponies clowns. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snodgrass of Darien, Conn., announce the birth of their fourth son and seventh child, James Martin, on April 13 in Darien. The family formerly lived in Deerfield. Their other children are John, Charles, Mary, twins Cathy and Michael, Tickets are being distributed among the local school children, and it has been announced that the boy selling the most will be “Clown for a Day,” and the girl selling the most will reign as “Queen for a Day.” Also, each child and monkeys. Corky and _ his will delight the children, and Mr. and Mrs. entertainment. The Lions urgé everyone to save the date, May 29, and most important of all, to purchase tickets in advance. Walter H. Davies individuals Leslie, The 14 months. paternal grandparents senior Davies’ Mr. and Beverly of Mrs. Hills Rogers Curtis A. are Park, Hunter are the maternal believe that party and is president of the Congressional club in Washington, D. C., con- sisting of the wives of congressmen, senators, members of the Supreme court and cabinet members. This voluntary committee, which is sponsoring Mrs. Church, is providing for those persons who want to express their choice of Mrs. Church as the Republican candidate on the ballot this fall. The petitions will be presented to the 13th district Congressional Committee, which will select the candidate to replace the late Ralph E. Church who was nominated in the re-. cent primaries. Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Deerfield road, is Deerfield chairman of this committee and has petitions available. To Give Bridge nut street and bridge SR ERE A EY GT Party Tibbetts will of 1134 Chest- entertain tomorrow at luncheon afternoon. Obituary and of grand- Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ruben Sandy of 1489 Telegraph road became the parents of a son, April 23 in the Lake Forest hospital. a RNR NC Knickerbocker Edgar the i St. Paul’s Confirmation who Jr. 22 in the Highland Park hospital. The little girl has four brothers, Ronald, 12, Geoffrey, 10, Walter H. Il, 7, and Shidy death-defying of of Sunset lanes Bannockburn, announce ‘he birth of a daughter, Melissa, April pee be Helen. Davies trapeze will posed Mrs. Church is the most qualified candidate to represent this district in Coneress, Mrs. Church has had 16 years experience in Washingtno as the wife of the late Congressman Ralph E. Church. She has been one of the principal speakers for the National Republican Mrs. James performers, equilibrists, and jugglers. The Davies Circus is a twenty act program with the finest in action packed there and Irl H. Marshall was recently elected chairman of ‘the Marguerite Stitt Church for Congress committee. This is a voluntary organization throughout the 13th Congressional District com- petitions ELL THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren) rancis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace College no in wall on Deerpath road caved in. Water on the east side of town reached the back door of one resident, and another east-sider had to have her deep-freeze raised about three feet to get it out of the water. 8 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for -all- ages. Come at 9: 45 and stay for the lesson ‘etudy if possible. “from was towns SOULE NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 “FRIDAY, other liam D. Johnston, public works, and HOLY Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. coe Friday of each month, Mass Deerfield Water ing the heavy rains 6n Sunday and Monday, reported to have been “the worst in the history of Lake county.” On the west side of town, Spruce street, Pine, Cedar’ and Arbor Vitae were at least partially under water. Several basements had from two to five feet of water, according-to Wil- 27 Women’s association. Choir rehearsal in the church April 28 dinner of Presbyterian Bowling SUNDAY, tCireulate Petitions. For Mrs. Church All Around the Town Wis., day pital, Knickerbocker formerly in the of of Deerfield, Waukesha Waukesha, Wis.. Delavan, died Mon- Memorial hos- Funeral serv- ices were held Wednesday in Waukesha, with burial in Prairie Home cemetery. Mr. Knickerbocker’s wife, Nell, survives. The couple moved to Delavan last November, after having resided at 742 Deerfield road about five and one half years, : Class ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ° Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, April 27 \ 9:15 a.m. The Women’s Guild from the church to attend the ’ Guild Regional Meeting at Zion’s will leave Women’s Church, Carpentersville, Ill., with the Rev. Harold Auler Jr.,. missionary from Honduras as the guest speaker. 7:30°p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. ‘FRIDAY, April 28 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, April 29 league. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Fellowship ‘club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, 945 Central Ave., Deerfield. . SUNDAY, 3 April 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 2 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and will attend the North Illinois Synod Youth Rally to be held at the Bensenville Home in Bensenville, Ill. MONDAY, May Kilcoyne 1 7 p.m. Sunday School Teacher’s meeting in the church basement. THURSDAY, May 4 Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild. xX Photo The Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul’s church, is shown with the class which was received into the church by the rite of confirmation Palm Sunday. Left to right, Delores UbI, Ruth Sack, Phyllis Becker, Joanne Willman, Elsa oe x ES ls and Alvina Sticken. �Mmuaeueieee CE Deorficlt Aolivtlies Move : on to New Home Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp moved Monday from their former home “on Waukegan road, to their new house at 1150 Warrington road. Mr.’and Mrs. Charlie Johns, formerly of Greenwood ed the avenue, Klemps’ have rent- Waukegan. road Altar and Rosary To Meet May 2 hold a rummage which Visits Son in Gulfport Muhlkes Georgia and her Central family, of Central is Four Katy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Linden avenue, celebrated her fourth birthday on Monday. Ten of and their mothers, Meyers Return her little friends, attended her party. From South Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of 919 Forest avenue returned last weekend from a motor trip to Dallas, Tex., where they visited their son, Robert H. “Meyer. Young Mr. Meyer was graduated from the Vogue School of Design in Chicago, a year ago last February, and now has a shop of his own in Dallas which specializes in custom-made avenue Wilmot clothes. back this Victor C. Carlson, Victor E. Carlson of Visit in Morton Ark., residents. seventh $school, grade has student been at Deerfield, and an- Doreen Turnbull, in the seventh grade at Deerfield. The text of John’s prize-winning essay will appear in next week’s Deer‘field Review. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery: , Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Grove Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road visited Mr. and Mrs. Lundin of Morton Grove, on Sunday. On Tuesday, April 18, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Clavey of Waukegan, former Deerfield residents. Attend PTA Congress of the year-long Guests at Enrolled and and last at Ohio State son 1569 in Ohio of - Mrs. Stratford State univer- Wilmot dancing group, Rogers, could be more true about cars. So stop in and let the boys give it the works, for care-free spring driving.— IT’S SENSATIONAL! IT’S UNBELIEVABLE! Gardening “ain’t what it used to be,” row that’ Midland’s Pelleted seeds ka.eG have entered the picture! No more. endless waiting for that first radish— these new seeds come up in half the time of ordinary seeds, for they’re_ : completely fertilized. Both flowers Entertain School Board Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson entertained the. members of the board. of education of the Deerfield grammar school at a dinner last Saturday night in honor, of George A. Jacobs, retiring member of the board. from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Claude La Meer of Salem, Wis., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickelsen of 656 Chestnut and rye: Advertisement VANT & Established SELIG 192% REALTORS ; Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Read, Deerfield, tt. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 street. KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 2 Weeks Evangelistic Meeting April 30 - May. 7 his parents, .1044 Elmwood Conducted Mr. by Phone Ave., Evanston Paul McClung of Lamsea, at Squares, local 1 Deerfield, Tl. Tex. Saturday Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies | - Building Materials - Coal 612 Railroad Ave., Deerfield, 7:45 Tel. Deerfield 2 a square- night in the Wilmot school. Marshall Lovett served as caller. Officers of the club are Harold Tasker, president, and Locke Station, 750 Waukegan road. Your car deserves the expert attentionof | these boys to keep it “ticking” when you need it—don’t let it get run — down! As the saying goes, “a stitch in time, saves nine,” and nothing : and vegetables, 20 cents per package Meet met Red and Hud will give it to you — every time at the Red Horse Service at the Deerfield Hardware Co., 756 Waukegan Road. Mrs. Harry Olendorf of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr. Squares INTERESTED IN GOOD SERVICE? CHURCH OF CHRIST William Olendorf of avenue had as their weekend, will Conf: identially . sity this spring quarter. Olendorfs Mr. and Mrs. 1059 Fair.Oaks celebration occur next September 29 when a symposium will be held. Guests Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA, and Mrs. Charles J. Turner, third grade teacher, attended a meeting of the Fiftieth Jubilee of- the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers in the Stevens hotel, Chicago, | last Thursday night. Governor Stevenson addressed the meeting. The prize in the essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield American ‘Legion auxiliary. His essay will compete with other tenth district winners. All essays were on the subject, “How American Youth Can Preserve Liberty.” The second prize of three dollars was won by Ruth Sack) seventh grade student at Deerfield grammar school, and third prize of two dollars went to Emilie Hart, eighth grade student at the Holy Cross school. Winners of honorable mention were Roberta Nolde, seventh grader at Deerfield grammar school; Sue Jacob, grader expected of 700 Services each evening beginning nounced as the winner of the $5 first eighth Muhlke Mountainburg, Deerfield Wilmot the are E. Bates, of John Price Wins Legion Essay Contest at Harry Carl guests Price, Mrs. max His parents’ 10 day trip included New Orleans and Natchez, where they viewed the old mansions. John Return Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of Osterman avenue attended an open house last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sheehan’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandman of Lake Zurich, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Neil Sheehan, son of*Mr. and Mfs. Sheehan, a student at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., is particinating in the commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of the college. Cli- week from Harlingen, Tex., where they have spent the winter with Mrs. Muhlke’s sister, Mrs. G. L. Bowman, and Mr. Bowman, On the way home they expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nels’ Rogers of Celebrated road, is enrolled " avenue. Katy date later, Visits - Mrs. J. B. Stoughton of Augusta, Ga., is visting her niece, Mrs Martin Olson to Mr. and former . from sale,. the will be announced —— Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of Central avenue left last Friday for Gulfport, Miss., where she will visit her son;- Staff Sgt. Conrad Lingenfelder and his wife and their three children. Sgt. Lingenfelder is attending the radar mechanics training school in Gulfport. Aunt 25th Anniversary The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday, May 2 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The orgainization is making plans to apartment. Bluff ~ Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth enenbeok and six-year-old. son Jerry, have moved to 219 Scranton avenue, Lake Bluff. SURE Move to Lake RAY PLUMBING secretary. Take Part in Sister’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Olendorf of | 1059 Fair Oaks avenue and son William Jr. returned last Saturday from Albany, N. Y., where they all took part in the wedding of Mrs, Olendorf’s New Work — 727 Waukegan CO. Remodeling Rd. FROST‘S RADIO Deerfield 85 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES | Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vactums © We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. We won’t throw | - Tel. Deerfield 122 J W. R. MITCHELL Realtor sister, Miss Betty Gillies, on April 15. Mrs, Olendorf was matron of honor, Mr. Olendorf ushered, and William Jr. served as a page at the large church T. MEYER Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 . Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available wedding. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 896 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) you. good Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 y & wee x curves at All we throw at you service on your car. any is. MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 | �Thursday, April 27, 1950 SUMP 2 PUMPS Do Love $35,000 Required You To Finish Ravinia Park Pavilion Chicken? Ravinia FOR FLOODED BASEMENTS FOR A REAL TASTE THRILL CALL SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay ductors Qoarm Classes are now forming—in the basic fundamentals for beginners, young & old as well as jumping for more advanced riders. If you have any riding problems let him show you how MR. fine don’t worry! easy it is in points of riding— of riding and See Mr. Chalmers just 2 rides. and OAK Information Call Poultry Phone MAY 299 of activi- this week. soloists lovers a gala opening Tuesday, personal has . have music on association been are June under WE 14 nity $150,000, project.” Diamond wonderful Lawn Seed. the Gun 134 Comes pounds EARTH OFF* Rings REAL Seed Gun, — 50% Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry You've never seen anything like the new EARTH CARwith ‘TIL NOVEMBER Entire Stock LAWN SEED GUN Lawn JUNE Beginning Today, April 27 to May 27 Faith Carvel loaded BE CLOSED BIG SALE WITH THE NEW PET WILL of CARPET You'simply point at the area you wish BARGAINS! T. SERNES/ — JEWELER 306 Green Bay Rd. * Except Fair Traded Highwood Items to seed, and PUMP. ..« Aching Backs W ‘ wth h. w 4, yk. bi, ... Spotty Lawns W Sows seed by air pressure in wide, even pattern, for mofe uniform growth. You actually save seed over old fash- ioned hand method. WX Easier on the back — % no bending or stooping. W Saves time a-plenty; " mecessary. yo Gun is refillable. Simply re-load Expensive Seeders with. less reseeding pry-off top and packaged EARTH CARPET Lawn Seed. Can be used for spraying fertilizers and insecticides. Blended of premium grasses, EARTH CARPET contains only Perennial seeds. Fine-bladed, FREE TEST KIT: Watch the grass grow in your own home!! Sprout before your eyes. *Fascinating—educational! Complete Test Kit with seed, ready to use indoors, now. FREE! Come in and ask your Test Kit today. ARE YOU ‘A MAN WITH A PLAN? emerald-green EARTH CARPET lawns are a joy.to behold. Get your “et Seed Gun or a package of EARTH CARPET today See the seed EARTH CARPET Young \ men who want businesses of their own, a home, an opportunity to travel or to acquire a business or professional education are just the kind we welcome here! Many, many of the men and women who-have insured savings accounts here are saving for the future on a regular plan. Any amount opens your account. es OR GO sabi cncssiehousannnss $1.20 each Rath, WaCKNGe oois5 8 sp ke $5.80 each Lawn Seed Gun (134 Ib.) -_....... $2.40 each Shade EARTH CARPET ....$.10 per Ib. extra DEERFIELD 7 And 535 Laurel Ave. Hi 2-3420 the 27. 2 NOW, SPRAY-ON SEED! en- looking solicitation, received Con- the but still lacks $35,000 to. complete construction of the new pavilion. “We have received contributions from 1,180 individuals and hope for 1,000 more, large and small, for Ravinia belongs to all the people,” Mr. Murray said. “The Ravinia Festival is one of the cultural assets of this area and we welcome the help of all .in this internationally known-commu- Highland Park 2-3953 FREE DELIVERY : STABLES Northbrook to roof Without neady MOTHER'S’ DAY T. R. CHALMERS ROYAL For in the forward new | and said é and gaged, é LEARN TO RIDE! is a beehive tival association, Heart HI 2-2041 Park ‘ty, and the erection of the roof is proceeding on schedule, Howell W. Murray, chairman of the Ravinia Fes- Loan SAVINGS Association _ DEERFIELD �Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page 9 ANNOUNCING The Appointment of MR. RAY A PHONE RICHARDS FOR FREE 24579 This Week's Specials: aneet oF Friends HI Call te Invited Cordially Are Him | Bottled in Bond: At BRE a icin siick specs ecuoititteed 5th $3.98 Old Blue Springs ........ 5th $4.59 Charter Oak, 6 yrs. old, 5th $4.52 2-1854 Mr. Richards’ Experience in the Maintenance and Repair of i : ALL MAKES of Cars gives you Factory Approved Service. Overhauling Priced from Coral Blue 75 $ 33 — — Motor Tune-Up Treatment -— Across from bank for 35 Years Open Friday Eve., Tel. HI 2-0630 | Highland Park 22-24 S. First St. Bourbon: , old 5th $3.94 4 yrs. Echo Springs etc. a $4. es Quaker, 6 yrs. old a ill Farm, 6 yrs. old 5th Chapin Gore, 6 yrs. old Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. & SERVICE SALES 1. H. NEMEROFF Bonded Beam, 7 yrs. old, SGN oo Ns cc cs ccanpuce ste pee $6.75 5th $5.97 Old Forester Fleischmann’s Bond 5th $4.95 Straight Washing Balancing, Wheel RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. shine . . Ma Our Service Department His Hi-/7- Whiskey, 10 yrs. old 5th $7.95 Phone HI 2-1854 Blends: Old Guckenheimer _.. 5th $2.98 Corps se aes 5th $3.45 Old Thompson, ............ 5th $3.45 FMUSTIAD Go ki ca 5th $3.47 Bellow’s Special Res., 5th $3.48 Seagram’s 7 Crown, 5th $3.94 Sunnybrook .................. 5th $3.98 Four Roses .22028.....:..008 5th $4.25 Imported Scotch: Giléheide King soe i aks William 5th $3.98 ................ 5th $3.98 Old ANGUS foi. 5th $4.79 Malcolm Stuart, 8 yrs. old Sa tees en ere es 5th $5.49 Ambassador, 12 yrs. old, BUR ack ee aes $6.85 J. Walker, Black Label. 5th $6.79 Haisz & Haig, Pinch Bottle Bk 2 sas dees ante $6.95 Newest and most advanced of all automatic transmissions! Wines: Oe TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Sauterne, Claret, Burgundy 27 Aig Ra Dee Me! Eainer he 5th $1.52 Tawnv Port, White Tokay, Port, Cocktail, Sherry, Muscatel re ee ae 5th $1.59 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Ruby Port, Muscatel, Dry Sherry 5th $1.49 Se here today! America’s first fully perfected ‘‘no clutch—no gearshift” driving! The achievement of years of research and development ITALIAN WINES: SWISS COLONY by Studebaker and Borg-Warner en- Muscatel, Tokay eu qt. 89¢ Drive! Studebakeoer Automatic ; Burgundy Zinfandel taft aationor ce $2.25 gineers—the Port, revolutionary new Studebaker Automatic Drive is the ideal combination of a torque con- MARCA PETRI Vino Rosso Pastoso But the way this amazing transmis- in and try out No smoothly far clutch of pedal, course—and you're safe baker Automatic ad- Drive. As car moves itself’—makes gear changes automatically, quietly and smoothly. You keep the pointer on the steering post in “drive” position most of the time. But when you switch real motoring enjoyment! first“Set the selector lever at “park” or “neutral.” on the ignition, the engine will start only if you have vestment that anybody ever made in 22-24 S. First St. Sales & Manager SERVICE Phone H1 2-1854 Opposite Northwestern Depot WALES... 5th $3.12 RAY MOLENDY, ~ |THE INC. MOTORS, SALES BLAINE, 5th $3.15 forward, you just —without obligation—right er It’s extra cost—but it’s the finest in- BRUCE eee feed the gas, steer and brake. Your Studebaker “shifts for Studebaker Automatic Drive RAVINIA Se $3.1 ........ th HMANN’S Bs oa BELLOW’S ...... : ue ‘% right from the start! No clutching—no declutching—with Stude- ‘ this $2.15 5th $3.38 GORDON’S GILBEY'S = most car owners as the certainty that Come oi GINS sion works isn’t half so important to vanced tea $caT) SR verter and direct mechanical drive. and reliably! % gal. $1.75 CUCAMONGA, : Technicians will tell you that this : it does work—superbly, Sherry, Pres. Highland Park, III. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRI hf ae Ave., iC Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 �% mua : drilling in bright red uniforms and each marching time in perfect rhythm. Colorful Indians: doing a whopping war dance and smoking a piece pipe. They were having a pow wow while Pocahontas so gallantly was trying _ Deerfield Girl Scout News ‘ to rescue SMA . _ Camping Notes Please keep in mind that our Sum- mer offing! For you girls that are interested in attending keep these dates in mind: June 19 SUPER CUB CIRCUS WAS HERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘CUBS OF DEERFIELD! ! ! the \ The Cub Circus was magnificent... You boys of Pack 50 are the pride of this village! ! |... How can we ever thank you for giving us another glor- 23rd; April 18 at the home of Jimmie Russell, Plans were made to attend the Senior nference being held in Winnetka on pril 22. Members of the troop were asked to usher at the Deerfield Community Singers Concert. on April 23. Ellie _ Pope’s home will be the scene Great pent in a discussion’ for of our next their My Acts Boy! Oh, Boy!... What ACTS... The curtain went up and behold... The Bannockburn Circus Band performed on a stage filled with gay colorful balloons .” The World’s Greatest Cub Scout Horse Troop” meeting. Troop 3. Troop 8 girls are finishing up their project of making quilted mules. _ This craft work is being done in connection with their second ,class badge. Mrs. ph Hussong, troop leader reports that rs. Nils Hagberg has been directing this work. es Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 scribe _ reports: “At last Monday’s meeting we held our patrol meetings first and then we turned our dolls in. Roberta Starr and -_ Barbara Jehle gave a skit on ‘how to take galloped Troop adge. Mrs. Lange gave a quiz on etiquette for the Hostess badge. The meet. ended with a goodnight circle.” a roop 7. Barbie York from Brownie Troop 7 tells us that at their last meeting they had an alphabetical hike that was lots of fun. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Troop 10. Girls of Troop 10 had their Easter party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. The girls colored eggs and hid them in the house and other games were played that the girls had arranged. As a surprise the girls journeyed to the home of Mrs. Edward Wood where they were introduced to “Little Miss Jewett”—the doll the Newcomers club is across the stage in all for Jewett Park benefit. The the Smith. Pantomimes were deserve a very special vote of thanks for the band skit and for adding color te our parade. oy The PROUDEST MOMENT of all was the presenting of the awards by your Cubmaster FRANK ZARTLER right after each den had given his Sleits;i-3* If we attempted to list all the gracious cub mothers who made the tastiest candies to be found we'd have tosturn this column into a full sized newspaper. The hard workers behind the food and game concessions, the stage manager and assistants, our dandy muscle men who set up the gym and stands on the blacktop, the balloon blowers, the cleaner-uppers, and above all the den mothers who made the costumes, and the .den chiefs who helped direct the acts... all these grand people are in line for a huge round of applause. I say it again and again Deerfield is proud of you. You Cubs, however, were the real STARS OF THE DAY! The Cub Circus of ’50 couldn’t have been better. in General We are sorry Jimmy Nottoli injured his foot and wasn’t able to be in the side show. He’s better now after having a few stitches. Pack Chairman MR. VIEREGG has the plans all charted for the Glenview Naval Air Base trip May 13, Saturday. Will reveal them in detail next week. He has named May 20 as the day for your paper drive. Start getting them ready now, Will You? Time is growing near. Thanks. To the new cub reporters Please call in your den news as soon as your meeting is over. We want to know what all the dens are doing. Let us hear from you soon, 1o22] ... girls were thrilled with the fashion show Mrs. Wood gave them as she dressed the doll in her various outfits. Sharon Spriggs tells us that at last Monday’s meeting they talked about the requirements that must be completed before the Court of Awards and the things that their troop is going to put on display at the May program. BOWLING NEWS CUAL | UES ... represented... i DEERFIELD . and last was the famous- Wrestling Act with all it’s. knockouts and punches and counting to tens. Our Cub Friends in .Bannockburn News their glory ... Then the Side Show, with it’s bearded lady, tallest lady and midget . . . and of course the ever traditional clowns. These clowns had a reducing machine, One Big clown jumped in the machine and out came a little tiny clown. . . The Mock Wedding ¢ame next and what a hilarious time they did have . . . Soldiers selling came Chiquita Banana ious day to celebrate. Your super-duper parade was col* Be June 26 through ossal and with the assistance of Percy the 30th; July 10 through the 14th; McLaughlin, the Chief of Police, all and July 17 through the 21st. Did [ traffic willingly stopped on Wauke: x _hear any leaders or mothers say they gan and Deerfield roads to get a good would like to volunteer their services? look at the spectacular parade. Fine, please call Mrs. Stryker at Cubmaster Frank Zartler, in full Deerfield 245 or Mrs. Allsbrow, dress uniform, was leading the parade - Northbrook 689-J-1, ‘ riding in a jeep. The music was broad- Girls that are interested in attend- cast by Hal Road’s Dad and all of ing an established camp can obtain Deerfield was aware that the “SHOW - camping information by getting in OF SHOWS” had started . . . Nearly _ touch with Mrs. Allsbrow. Camping 600 men, women and children followed _ is a wonderful experience and any of you into the Deerfield grammar you girls who can possibly go should school gymn last Saturday afternoon. - ‘certainly do so. Everyone was thrilled when RINGMASTER Karl Berning stepped out Troop News on the stage and said, “Ladies. and Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 held a short meeting on Tuesday’ evening, Gentlemen, The Show is on.” through John . Al Jolson, Charlie Chaplin, Mae West, Aunt Jemima, Sherlock Holmes, and | Next Day Camp is not too far in the Captain CURE Bethlehem League April 1950 - 20, With only three more weeks of bowling, there still are chances for some changes at the The by top of Robins taking the league. continued to two games hold from the top place Hawks. In second place, only one game behind, are the Wrens, who also won two, one game by two pins and the other by three. In third place, just one game behind the Wrens, are the Orioles, who won all three games from the Eagles. On alleys five and six, thexOwls took two from the Crows. Team Standings L. FRODITOR Siac ta tans. cc ctl Wrené: .s6-e OPMOTCR Hae, hte cescappaitercnaksccs Owls TEI io eee ee eae MEEVON) 2. checa cp saiksceae a sendbertian, Lan coics SPSET OWE 225. Seecs invita nn sstaiedivsa he acetiiaeen CRORE sca aegiegant j snarls Return from Palm 37 38 39 41 44 45 46 59 Springs Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road are returning today from a two weeks vacation in Palm Springs, .Cal. Robert and Roderick, their two eldest sons, accompanied them. Mr. Ramsay is president of the Deerfield State Bank. \ Celebrates Fifth Birthday Betty Louise Marsicek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek of Chestnut street, celebrated her fifth birthday April 16 with an ice creamand-cake party for 14 of her friends. Among her guests was Jeannine Killian of Northbrook, a former Deer- field neighbor. . Martin Kopp, Former Police Chief, Visits Friends Here Martin Kopp, of Norwood, Mo. former Highland Park police chief, was a visitor this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Engdahl, 595 Elm place. Mr. Kopp had been a member ot the Highland Park police force for 23 yearsat the time that he refired from service in 1946. He and his family left Highland Park the same year to make _ their home on a small farm in Nor- Physical Therapy Department Planned for Hospital (0) (c) (H) - (A) Architect's conception’ of the new physical therapy department to be installed this year in Highland Park hospital is shown above. From left to right. (A) Hubbard tank; for complete immersion of patient’s body, extensively used in treatment promote of polio. circulation and (B) Arm loosen and leg stiff joints; whirlpool; especially gentle form helpful of massage in treating tc arth- _ritic joints, in rehabilitating arms or legs following injury, or following bone or joint surgery. (C) and (D), treatment rooms utilizing ultra violet as a sub- Schmidt Garden & Erikson Architects & Engineers stitute for sunlight in treatment of the chronically ill, and for treating certain skin disorders; infra red and snort wave diathermy for supplying heat to injured areas to give relief from pain and to promote healing. (E) Wheelchairs cises to correct spinal deformity and exercises to promote recovery of a joint following surgery or injury; for posture work in children. ¥ eo © and carts.» (F) Office. (G) Examining room. (H) Exercise room and gymnasium— for re-education in use of arms and legs following infantile paralysis; for exer- ny disabled _ �ee ey ior ae 27, 1950 ga 4 = a HPHS Begins Rehearsals for Spring Play, ‘What a Life’ begun at Highland Park High school Gregory Armstrong, a junior, plays the leading role of George Abbott. Gregory was “discovered” in the recent production of “Student Stunts,” where he appeared as Col. G. T. Armstrong, in his “All-Girl~ Minstrel show.” Another leading part is that of Miss Shea, played by Bonny Mc% Farland, a sophomore. The fest of the cast is as follows: Walsh; Pearson, Hank Armstrong; played Bigelow, Mr. Bradley, by by Miss Margaret McEwan Visits in New York Miss Margaret McEwan of 256 Naida_ terrace, returned Monday morning from an _ eight-day vacation in New York, where she visited SOT SG) her fiance, Gordon Thurell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thurell. The visit was trips for her first Jerry Peter by tc filled with Miss McEwan, trip East. sightseeing as this was Alan Jester; Mr. Nelson, by Howard EIlman; Mr. Patterson, by Bill Ekvall: Miss Pike by Jean Hawley; Miss Eggleston, by Debbie Buchanan; Miss Johnson, by Sue Clark; Mr. Vecchitto by Richard Cresti; Gertie, by Ruth Skytte; Miss Mrs. Abbott, Bill, by Dick Ferguson, by Members of afternoon. Wheeler, by Sue Fox; by Roberta Engstrom: Bloomstein; and Mr. Ken Hirsch. the cast rehearse each aa, Barbara for 7 have PANNA A gn ap EB Rehearsals “What a Life,” a comedy in three acts by Clifford Goldsmith, be presented in the school auditorium on Saturday, May 6. ( EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK s “scant hip” in Life the foundations Hips, hips away! brim’s slimmingest by Formfit The sure way with the special side panel con- trol of curved elastic. the news Concave nylon taffeta front panel trims — | the tummy without boning. Satin elastic back panel keeps back line smooth. thing ! Corselette, white nylon. Currently the most courted hat in fashion! straw circled with brown, navy, kelly, wheat. HAT BAR, velvet. 16.50 Girdle, white nylon, 15” or 16” length. in panty girdle, too. Sizes 26 to 32. Now Hat Bar brings it to you for a song! Milan Sizes 32 to 38. Comes 10.95 Black, Life 7.95 32 brassiere, white nylon. A, B, C cup. Sizes to 38. 2.50 FIRST FLOOR ‘ EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours,10 to 5:30—Mondays Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK and Thursdays 10 to 9 store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �d a e D r a W g n i r o n o H s e Poppi eines Penguin Club Will Present Water Penguin _ Through the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the lost element of spiritual healing is restored for all mankind. The thoughtful study of the Bible in _ the light of this great book has lifted countless thousands from sickness to health and from failure to success. Such experience is equally available for all. Visit a Christian Science Reading Room today. Here you may read, borrow, or purchase Science and Health and the Bible, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. : Christian 43 N. Room SHERIDAN Visitors Saturday, school is May 13. — Although the theme of the ballet has not yet been announced it promises to be an unusual one with a most spectacular beginning. The ballets” this year were written by Janet Dickey and Ellen Whitney, Laurie Nath and Sue Jacoby, Marcia Stennberg and Cynthia Sinclair, Ann Ferguson and Nancy Smalley, and Carole Metzenburg and Joanne Febel. There also. will be exhibitions of diving, a comedy act, and possibly a duet. President of Penguin is Mary Selfridge; secretary; Ann Ferguson, and faculty advisor, Miss Lois Preston. Elm Place Student Wins Certificate for Essay on ‘Teacher Who Helped Me’ Barbara Conder, avenue is among school the fifth annual sponsored by ROAD 13, of 602 Laurel Highland Park children who winner wrote the “Best Teacher Contest” the Quiz Kids radio pro- gram. Her Welcome of Elm Place school, where Barbara is an eighth grader. As a winner, Barbara will receive a certificate of honor PARK Information concerning church services, free public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. | high DAILY HIGHLAND OPEN the best letters on the subject, “The Teacher Who Has Helped Me Most,” in the Science Reading ae at hard at work preparing for its annual spring water ballet to be presented the afternoon of Thursday, May 11, and on the evening of Friday, May 12, and to Christianity es club Ballet OPEN teacher is and a gold Quiz she mentioned Mrs. Kathryn Cook Kid key. In her essay, the help she had re- ceived from Mrs. Cook in the study of arithmetic, among other subjects. Dr. Bradburn Speaks At Wesley Church Conference Tonight Dr. Weldon superintendent ference will quarterly » new infants’ Bradburn, the Rock preside over conference at district River the the con- fourth Wesley mittee in the study. At the conference Committee and officer’s reports will be heard and the officers for the coming year elected during the annual meeting and conference. Members of the church are invited to attend, Members of the WSCS will attend an all day annual meeting at the Albany Park church on Wilson avenue tomorrow. Annual reports will be made of the General Assembly of the WSCS at Cleveland, and election of officers will take place. Mrs. Albin Pfeiffer, conference president, and the Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa, pastor of the First Baptist church in -Chicago will speak. At 10 a.m. Saturday, will meet at the church the young folk for the weekly workshop under the supervison of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary~ department: At 8 p.m. the Couples club will gather at the church for an evening of recreation. Movies will be shown, played, and various games refreshments will served. be The hostesses are the T. Sherman Johnstons and the William Christensens. . different and valuable Ads. Results. will the GIRLS TO as occupational direction of the Illinois Replicas of Wild ASPHALT 12 | The Style Shop memorial “ 39012 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. department Poppies flower of all English-speak- ing countries ever since the first World War. Mill‘ons world each keeping are year bright the worn throughout and, in HI 2-6944 the addition memory of the to war dead, they are an important source of funds for the welfare of the disabled veterans and needy children of veter- The veterans work i hospita] beds, on the flowers in wheel chairs, or in the hospital hobby shops. In some states, special workrooms are maintained by the auxiliary where disabled men outside the hospitals are employed, The veterans develop great skill and speed in shaping the flowers and are able to earn substantial amounts without overtaxing their strength. For them the poppy fills empty hospital hours with interesting, profitable employment. FLOODED? TILE FLOORS Cleaned & Ref inished WINNETKA 6-2388 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. F. Fischel, Inc. Mrs.* The flowers are made of crepe paper with wire stems and are replicas of the wild poppies of France and Belgium, which grew in such profusion on the battlefield of both world wars. This “Flanders Fields” poppy has been the Phone Robert therapy, \ INFANTS ac- auxiliary. BASEMENT find a complete @ BOYS TO6 @ country, children’s selection for @ the of the American Legion auxiliary. They will be distributed on the streets on Poppy day by volunteer workers from the auxiliary. Contributions received for the litthke red memorial flowers will go entirely into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the Legion apparel shop. You throughout Jacobson said. Poppies which will be worn in this vicinity are being made by patients at the veteran’s hospital at Downey under their the Classified They Bring hospitals cording to Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Poppy chairman of Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The work not only enables the veterans to earn much needed money, but also is ans, r Mrs. Fred Ferraro, 12 Webster ave-. nue, and her three-month-old son, Fred Jr., recently flew to Dallas, Tex., to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Frank McNeny. oat es Making memorial poppies to be worn in honor ‘of the war dead on Poppy day, May 20, is providing employment for thousands of disabled veterans in Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place tonight at 8 o'clock. Preceding the conference, he will meet at 7:45 p.m. with the finance committee and the pastoral relations com- Use A E. of Fly to Dallas, Tex. Thursday, April 27 ‘ Are Made by Disabled Vets All young married couples are invited. TODAY ms “Yours in Any Emergency” �i 127, 1950 _ a BS Wesley Church Women “Has Role iin Play To Hold Bake Sale The Women’s Society of Christian service will sponsor a bakery sale at the church on Highwood avenue and Everts place next Saturday, By DON McLAIN HOW ABOUT A RIDE IN THIS CAR -Y I JUST BOUGHT AT THE USED CAR gg ne = starting at 9:30 am. A variety of homemade cakes, pies, cookies, doughnuts and coffee cakes will be on sale. Mesdames Floyd Patrick, Frank Pesche, Lyle Courtnev, Ray Russell, R. Clyde Cameron, Howard Young, and John Olson are the committee members in charge. Next Sunday, the church school will meet at 9:45 a.m., under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, mary superintendents and 11 a.m. Robert adult of the divisions. morning Albertson pri- For worship, the has chosen the Rev. “The Family Altar,” as his sermon topic. Mrs. Charles Anderson will play “Jesu, Priceless Treasure,” by Bach. for the organ postlude, When Winnetka Drama club presents} Beethoven. prelude, “Andante The 2 and 3, Miss Lorraine Huncke, 632 S.| Linden avenue, will appear in the character role of Margaret, the grim, aus- for the Religioso,” ‘by choir “The Late George Apley’’ at Winnetka| Unto the Lord,” by Community House on the nights of May | ©ffertory anthem. and will sing “Sing Shawker, for the “The Methodist Youth fellowship and adults will met at 7 p.m. the young COOVRIGHT 14492 GE iGH AamsTs S Soc! ATEO- ? eeeeeezeee 1949 DE SOTO Custom Club Cpe. Lt. green, R. & H., Seat covers, ARG rive iia ee $1895 1941 DODGE 4 Dr. Sed. PMG uc Ob. Sha ee ee Ac: $445 1937 $145 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 1935 OLDSMOBILE 2 And Sed. Dr. ............ $75 Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We areJs Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. tere maid who has been with the Ap-| Eugene Pekow Named leys for years. Miss Huncke studied dra- | Art Editor of Yearbook matics with Laura Rooms in Chicago and| Fucene Pekow, son of Mr. and then under the direction of Mrs. Charles | yyrs_ Philip Pekow of S. Deere Park Broad, Wilmette. She is a graduate of| drive, was recently elected art editor Mallinckrodt High school and while|of “Liber Brunensis,”’ the student there acted in short skits. This is her| first appearance with Winnetka Drama] yearbook at Brown university. Providence, R. I. Eugene is a sophomore club. at Brown, and is studying liberal arts. - Plymouth ma PHONE:HI.2-0580 ee ee Gea ~~ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Hubbard Woods store hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS at 1 CAR FOR 5 PEOPLE American GR.BRITAIN Maid’s 1 CAR FOR 26 PEOPLE nylon tricot slip aa AME RICANS e i 8 a Ff WORLD'S . AUTOMOBILES a : RUSSIA STARTS 1 CAR FOR 249 PEOPLE PRETTY, Bank credit plays an important part in the automobile industry. It helps in the manufacture and distribution .of cars, and in the financing of pur- STAYS \\.. ZN “ PRETTY! $Q95 chases by car buyers. We invite you to finance your next car through us. Choose it today because it’s so fresh and flattering... love it months from now, washings from now, because it stays that way! Wearable, packable, no-iron nylon tricot edged with nylon net and lace, even stitched in nylon! White, 32 to 42. SUS Vee of HIGHLAND ye PARK Matching half slip, $5.95 Panty, $3.95 . CHAS. gf A. STEVENS \ & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD woonDs Member OWN 85% OF THE of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hd he �Page 14 Thursday, Highland Parkers The parish house of the At LF College North 3 starting at 7 p.m. and all day Thursday, May 4. This event is being sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the church. Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, chair- of Christian Social Relations and local church has announced Highland sale: activities. of that Parkers the the will society, following work on the Mrs. V. O. Hutchinson, co-chairman of the boys’, girls’, and men’s departments; Mrs. W. D. co-chairman of the baby clothing Millard, clothes de- partment; Mrs. Arthur Grosstephan and Mrs. Adolf Frankel, co-chairmen of the women’s dresses, accessories, hats, shces and jewelry departments: Mrs. Dorman Morrison and Mrs. George Bruegger, saleswomen for women’s dresses department, and Mrs. Stanley Lind, saleswoman the kitchen, toys, bric-a-brac and For Cooling Summer niture Salads for fur- departments. A distinctive salad set of the finest forged aluminum. The Haitian wood fork and spoon have an aluminum decoration in matching design. Bowl, Fork and Spoon ARE YOUR INVESTMENT SAVINGS EARNING 42% OR MORE? Ray son Geraci, of Mr. S. Green the Lake delightful sugar and and cream practical set. You'll find it ideal for informal Summer ining «....0:..5.c.... $5.95 Perfect for iced beverages. The two-quart pitcher with ice $6.00 cea MRT etic 10-0z. matching glasses $6.00 Geraci road, is chairman Forest college junior ings to work in American Industry at returns of 444% and more. For further information, call or write for explanatory folder. BENJAMIN LEWIS & CO. Junior class members of each Aiding Mrs. St. the G. avenue Taylor of is a member 816 of Sthe central committee of Kappa Alpha Theta who are notifying other alumnae of Illinois of the annual May Day drive for contributions to aid to handicapped children. This is the sorority’s state. project which is taken “care of by funds raised through the May Day drive. as each junior member of The Deerfield OES will thave its annual spring rummage sale in a vacant store at 741 Deerfield avenue, Friday, May 5, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2-5862 beautiful when cared for by experts. Open Fridays from 9 to 9 Ask FREE Park the Handicapped George Johns be High. of Mrs. George Taylor Is On Kappa Alpha Committee Believe that your hair can Bank, prom, social organizations on campus have put up a candidate from their groups. Ray is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the college. On his committee is Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. Porterfield, of 650 Vine avenue, who is in charge of arranging for chaperones at the prom. Mr. Josef’s 539 Central Avenue, Highland Park 11 of to be given Saturday, May 13, in the Hotel Sherman. Nominations for the dance have been made for prom king and queen to be elected by an all-campus vote. This big, 16 inch relish dish has a compartmented removable glass insert. Needs no polishing. 00... $5.00 HI 2-6735 : Open Evenings Over the 1st Nat’l of Deerfield OES Plans Annual Spring Sale 135 So. La Salle St., Chicago RAndolph 6-4437 Handsomely wrought covered casserole comes with its own removable pyrex liner $6.50 & $7.50 junior, Infant Welfare contributed baby garments at the meeting last Monday at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen, N. Deere Park drive. Dolls dressed in baby garments sewed by the members of Infant Welfare will be displayed in the windows of two Highland Park stores during Baby Week, April 30 to May 6. Hostesses for the Monday meeting were Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs, Walter S. Holden in the morning, and Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Thomas Compere in the afternoon. cans are putting investments sav- Park J. The Thrift shop, 30 N. Sheridan road, opposite the post office is once again the shopping center for baby for emergencies, and savings. Through Mutual Investment thousands of Ameri- Highland Park Mrs. Bay garments, A Highland and Thrift Shop Again Has Baby Garments For Sale It’s sound common sense to divide your savings into two parts: savings held investment shares of Companies, 1950 Chairman of Prom Shore Methodist church in Glencoe will be the scene of an annual rummage sale to be held Wednesday, May man 27, Name Ray Geraci To Work on Glencoe Church Rummage Sale GLEAMING ALUMINUMWARE beautiful Everlast metalware to grace your table settings April sr ap ine Curl $1.20 About CHARM Our COURSE Hair Cutting Hair Tinting Perm. Waving �Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page Doris Borrusch of partment and Mrs. two groups of the English deDahlbo will play two-piano 15 ~ numbers. ic The recital is open to the public without charge. Typewriter Repairs DRESSMAKING and ALTERING ® all makes and models ®@ fast service ® guaranteed work TYPEWRITER ® Royal Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE SALES portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables @ also adding machines Chandler's 539 Central 31 North Sheridan HI Arcade Avenue Rd. 2-7118 of the Sher-Park Buildi ing Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS ¢ co. Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet, 2230 Lakeside place, will present her senior voice recital next Tuesday, May 2, at 8:15 pm. in the Reid Memorial chapel, Lake Forest college. Miss Valiquet, a soprano, has studied-voice for the last two years under Mrs. Bruce Dahlbo, instructor in music, and Arnold Thomas, head of the college music department. She also assists with piano instruction at the college, and with the junior choir at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. Miss Valiquet formerly attended Hollins college in Virginia. Young Soprano Gives Senior Recital at LF College Tuesday Lake Forest college, and under Arnold Thomas, head of the department of music there. She is also a pupil of Isaac Van Grove of Chicago. A young Highland Park singer, Joyce Valiquet, the daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place. with the Madrigal Singers at the college, the choir, the girls’ trio, mixed will present a music her senior student voice recital as of Lake lege next Tuesday in chapel, at 8:15 p.m. A Forest col- the college graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Valiquet studied piano under Miss Ethel Marley. She is presently studying voice under Mrs. Bruce Dahlbo at You Miss Valiquet, quartette, and a soprano, assists with has Smet UBBARD WOO \\ sung piano in- struction in the music department. She is a member of Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity. Her Batti,’ program from- Giovanni;” from will include Mozart’s and “Mi Puccini’s “La Chiamano {EPIANLE NERES SHOP ee “Batti, opera DS “Don Mimi,” Boheme.” Miss Are Cordially Invited To an Exhibit FINEST the “|mportant CLOTHS ae at a moment's notice . at moderate rentals at CHICAGO 177 N State St. ANdover 3-7075 Jack’s Linen Shop. Ont. EVENT MADEIRA BANQUET 2158S. Genesee PARTY For That of Waukegan, 2099 IIl. ee cs EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. Dave 6-6100 vine aE a charming convertible. 0. C. DOBRATH WORKROOM CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING later! in For graduation, button up the trim little jacket; for dancing later in the & Repair On any problem in upholstering . We can help you. We make any type of chair or sofa to your order—chaise . lounges, padded headboards, poufs, ottomans, footstools, window seats, etc. We also do complete remodeling and rebuilding of your upholstered furniture. Tufting, , quilting, trapunto, etc. Leather and leatherette work. 39 South St. Johns Avenue HI 2-0616 Years of experience with New York and North Shore Decorators in Snowy white or pastel bird’s eye pique INCORPORATED New graduation strapless evening, show the lovely dress! 10-16. $29.95. Just one from a collection of graduation dresses, picked by your own schoolmates on our high school counsel. Hubbard is CHAS. Woods A. STEVENS .. . Also Chicago & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS . �/ (iss L HP. Infant. Welfare Celebrates National Woven onald Baby Week Here Canpenter Merry Highland Park’s Thrift shop which ’ helps support the work of the Infant Welfare society in Chicago, will be the focus of attention from Saturday « through May 6, during the celebrations Saturday The bridal dinner for Miss Lee Warn, whose marriage to Donald Carer will take place Saturday, is be- g given tomorrow of will take place at 4:30 wm. in Trinity church, with the Rev. rarles U. Harris, rector, performing ceremony. iss Jan-Ann Turner of Michigan ‘avenue will be Miss Warren’s maid of r, anda cousin, Miss Flavia Rob- For his best man, Mr. iil have Lee Ostrander in Carpenter Jr. William fason and Sterling Warren Jr., the ride’s brother, will serve as_ ushers. : When they return from a wedding », Mr. Carpenter and his bride will eat home on West Old Mill road in Bridge Tournament hairman of Board To Be Sponsored By Woman's Club James A. Davis was elected ~ Members *Woman’s planned of the Sherwood Rollins to Conduct Next Friends _ciation’s Bonspiel peat: pete held at the Chi- club in February. Mrs. Warner G. Smoot of land place, president of the High- Park-Ravinia center week, in explaining how fare’s 21 stations for said this Infant Wel- pre-natal care Highland Park’ club and their families have a duplicate Bridge tourna- tin Granholm of Linden avenue, vice-chairman. David M. Cox Glencoe _ment avenue director. will be the the of tourna- ~ A highlight of the evening for those interested in the game will be the brief talk Mr. Cox is to give on the difference between rubber bridge and tournament bridge. When any questions arise, the director will cite rulings based on the official rules of the American Contract Bridge league. Mr. Cox is rated a Master, and has played in several important league tournaments, winning several events, and being runner-up in others. Those wishing to make reservations for Saturday’s tournament may call David Cox at HI 2-4480 this Mrs. on Friends of Tuesday the evenings Highland by Park the Public Library is turning out to be one of the most popular events ever held under the auspices of the organizaannounced Harry Sellery Jr., tion, president of the ‘executive board. The third event Tuesday, May ture in music, puntal writing will be held on™ 2 at 8 p.m. with texharmonic and contraand the orchestra and voices as the subject material. There is no admission charge to these meet- ings which take place in Return from Ozark Mts. on, will be on disvlay. Two or of the stores in Highland Park have windows commemorating the library Baby week. , Mrs. Willis Gamron Assists With ‘Tea for Two’ Benefit Mrs. Willis Gamron of 431 S. Sheridan road is assisting the committee arranging a cocktail party and dance for May 19 in the Sarah Siddons walk of the Ambassador East hotel for the benefit The Two” of coats for men, of the 1920’s to come that Randall House for Boys. theme of the party, “Tea will call forth blazers and and the “It” girl look for women, dressed for fur as guests are as the song titles of - era. auditorium. Sherwood Rollins, director of music at Lake Forest academy, will conduct the discussions and talks with music. The May include more 9 and will AlaetrAte, 16 investigations ‘of commonly including sonata, his meetings will some the of heard musical forms rondo, and fugue. ‘evening, Mr., Mrs. Thomas Amberg mothers. National “Enjoying Music,” the series of lecthe ture-discussions presented’ at Library and Members have planned a baby window for the Thrift shop, which is located at 30 N. Sheridan road, opposite the \post office. A bassinet with a doli, wearing some of the baby gar-. ments members have been working so hard three will Of Library Meeting ment to be held in the club house next Saturday-at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler: of Deerfield place is the chairman and Mrs. Mar- Other new officers elected for the ing season are as follows: Mrs. vice-chairman ; Trieschmann, Ralph rs, Louis J. Stirling, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. treasurer; Frelinger, egg ge Martin, hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, rinks and events, as- | sisted by Mrs. Graydon Ellis and Mrs. j. J. Stefan Jr.; Mrs. C. Longford elske, publicity, and Mrs. Ted Conelly, representative to the United States Women’s Curling association. A report was given by Mrs. Connelly, retiring chairman, in which she congratulated the Highlanders on a most successful season despite the lack of outdoor ice this past winter. z Exmoor won the Glengarry trophy in matches with other outdoor curling clubs in this area, and also was in “the; trophy awarded the Skokie United States Women’s Curling asso- 1914, Lakewood babies Miss Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts of North Ridge road, will make her bow to society on July 8 at Exmoor. Miss Roberts is a graduate of Ferry Hall and is presently attending Smith college. Exmoor Curlers Elect Mrs. Week. for expectant mothers in Chicago’s neediest areas bring health and happiness into the lives of less fortunate “* Mrs. James A. Davis Baby As is traditional in Highland Park, members of. the various groups of the society here brought baby garments for Thrift shop sale to the meeting last Monday at theyhome of Mrs. T. D. Jazen of N. Deere’ Park drive. The garments will go on salé in the shop next Saturday and funds raised from their sale will be used for Infant Welfare projects. Baby week was begun by the society night at Exmoor y his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carpenter of Kimball road. Mr. and . Allan I. Wolf Jr. will give a icheon at their home on’ Wade street ‘The wedding National _ Mrs. R. L. J. Gillispie Gives Report on Seeing Eye Enrollment Membership Team Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Amberg Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie of Valley of S. Sheridan road returned Sunday Edward A. Roaches Return road, Highland Park chairman of. the from a 10 day stay in the Ozark To Live in Highland Park They were on_ holiday | Seeing Eye, was one of the team chairmountains. men reporting on membership enroll-\ with the Edmund F. Eagans and the e Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Roach are ment at the first report meeting last Loren Millers Jr., of Winnetka. supervising the remodeling of the log Tuesday, A quiz program on activities and betes place which was formerly owned + H. S. Vanderbies Return policies of the Seeing Eye was moderyy the Perry Pattersons. After living From Month in Jamaica ated by Clifton Utley, news commen“ga! New Orleans for one year, and in tator, Three team chairmen of the enMr. and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Chicago for another three years, Mr. rollment committee were matched Hazel avenue have returned from a, and Mrs. Roach returned _ several month’s trip to Jamaica. The Vander- — against three members of the ‘Chicago weeks ago to Highland Park, where Seeing Eye executive committee in the bies made a stop-over in Havana, Cuba, ‘they had lived at 199 Ravine drive for - quiz. before returning to Highland Park. 24 ee Miss Barbara Schamberg Serves As Member of 4th International Conference «Miss Barbara Schamberg of Cary avenue is a member of the Committee for the Fourth International Student Conference on U. S. foreign policy sponsored last week at the Bard College. Social Studies club. “U. S. Foreign Policy—The theme college, of World the at Speaks,” conference was the at the given Annandale-on-Hudson. William J. Mason Arrives Home Tomorrow from U. of |. William J. L. Mason, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Mason of S. St. Johns avenue, will arrive here tomorrow from classes at the University of Illinois to serve as an usher at the Warren-Carpenter wedding on Sat- # ¢ urday. On Sunday he will return to Chamhis studies at the university, where he is a junior. paign, IIl., to resume _ �Thursday, April 27, Page 17 1950 Miss Juul Cabonargi, Weds Robert Strieby On Saturday, May 6 The nargi, marriage of daughter of Miss Mr. Juul and Academy Mothers Plan Fashion-Tea Lt. Traver p.m. in the Highland avenue, Cabo- Mrs. ship, will be the other tendant. For his ushers, have Theodore D. Pres- brother, Neb.; whose Ind., the fiance at- Mr. Strieby will Lent, the bride’s home and James bridal is Hape in Omaha, of Evansville, of Miss Diana the Cabon- argi. John Macy, of South Bend, Ind., a relative of the bridegroom, will be the best man. in White Welfare Sale and also the South West station. Volunteers who work at either one of these! stations find it a rewarding experience. The mother is given prenatal care at the station followed oO, ODD, OD. DD. DW De De DG GO, 0, GO, 6, PoaterlentenlerZenteneelenessesZonrenzealenlerlenleeceelessenlencense g & Carry Metronomes — Harmonicas Always Stands‘ % & Have Wanted & & % ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before ‘ % & You Buy oe Rental Lesson Plan s S You Music to Play the Inquire About Our Liberal % GARINO ACCORDION & SCHOOL % Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 % $ & = Highland Park mothers of sons attending H. Prior Lake Forest academy Jr. Mich. get a pre- ® WEDDINGS CANDIDS 15. Left to right, they are Mrs. Arthur F. Mar- quette of Lakeview terrace, Mrs. Robert K. Belt of S. Sheridan road, Mrs. William W. Hinshaw Jr. Seated is Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the association, who is in charge of Highland Park reservations. Profits from the benefit would go into a fund be unable to attend which provides scholarships for boys who Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer otherwise the school. H] 2-3199 . SPRING S$ PECIAL SUIT LARGE SELECTION OF SUITS FROM 35. TO 69.95 VALUES FORMERLY TO $98.00 ¢ Group of Spring Dresses and Coats Reduced % REWEAVING Headquarters Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Lucile H. Hilborn @ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes H. Richman Tailors 996 Linden Avenue 18 N. Sheridan Highland Hubbard Park & Cleaners We 33 AFTER Pick Up Deliver N. and Sheridan Rd. Dial Highland Pk. 2-1172 from of his Worchester. HOME PORTRAITS Photo view of plans for the benefit fashion-tea which the Mothers’ association of the academy will give on Monday, May ¢ 493 Roger Williams Ave. @ @ Percy * € % Lake, by instructions in the care of her infant. The child is watched over and checked at regular intervals by two trained nurses and doctors for the first seven years of its life. We light-cruiser 22 base MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 Mrs. Harold Florsheim, 1830 Sheridan road, is serving as co-chairman of the 37th rummage sale to be sponsored by the Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare society on Monday, May 8, at 1801 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. There are always surprise packages in the rummage for the eager buyers. Fine old silver and family heirlooms are often sent into the sale. Clothes from the finest homes and from the most, exclusive shops in the city are to be found on the racks. The funds raised run into thousands of dollars. Last year $15,800 was donated from the sale and contributions. The proceeds from this event will go to support the two stations maintained by the Kenwood center— the New Trier station on North avenue, April weekend at the family summer Mrs. Harold Florsheim ls Co-Chairman of Infant home R.I., temporary He is a dental officer aboard the ship, which recently returned from “Operation Portrex,” off Porto Rico in the Caribbean sea. The lieutenant will fly East tonight to Philadelphia to board his ship just prior to departure for duty with the Mediterranean fleet. During the next six months, the Worcester will be visiting ports of call along the south coast of France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, and Africa. Lt. Hamilton, his brother and sister-in-law, the Wilson Hamiltons; another brother, Sheldon; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, and a guest, spent last byterian church. The Rev. William A. Young, pastor, will perform the double ring ceremony. Miss Diana Cabonargi will be her sister’s maid of honor and Mrs. Robert E. Schneider of Walker road, Highwood, arrived Newport, Jos- Park Flies Lt. Traver Hamilton, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of N. Linden eph Cabonargi of Cedar avenue, to Robert Strieby of Indianapolis, Ind., will take place on Saturday, May 6, at 4:30 Hamilton East Tonight to Board Ship HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY! Woods home - �Page 18 — ~ Miss George Elected and fe - To Phi Beta Kappa at Colorado College an English major. She has been earescaice active in the Associated Women Students’ group and in her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. She was one of 15 Colorado college seniors who last fall Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Cooper of were named to “Who’s Who in AmerMarshman avenue announce the marican Colleges and Universities.” riage of their daughter, Gail, to JosThe 25 new members of the Phi Beta eph Albert Borinstein, son of Mrs. Kappa chapter at Colorado were initi- Milton §. Wright and of Wilfred R. ated April 16 at the Faculty club. Borinstein, both of Indianapolis, Ind. Marriage Of Miss Cooper to ‘Miss Gale George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George of 1841 Rice street, was one of 25 Colorado college students recently elected to the college _ chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity. Miss George is a senior at Colorado, Joseph Borinstein | THE POWDER BOX *.< 1s Now | “The Talk of the Town” HI 2-4:768 ott: Hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. ‘STEVE HUBBARD BEAUTIFUL BEGINNINGS v4 $5s 4 yh : €:..: > * Hs A AE hat wy - YMes 3 : 2 a eo. z SOs of your spring stlhouette are here on our 2nd floor! To meet the warmer months ahead you’ll want to choose a-bra from the light, figure-flattering styles in our collection. If you need a heavier garment, an expert corsetiere is on hand each Thursday to custom-fit you. Just call our Corset Department to make a special appointment. Sketched: Nylon plunge bra by Helene of Hollywood —can be worn with or without the straps. $5 Rf ty 2k grad- School’s of means semi-skill. A Regan. Play Production by which fortune teller : Gift Court on Wheels Miss Nancy Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newman of Wildwood lane, plays the role of Valentine Brown in Roycemore school’s presentation of “Quality Street” tomorrow hight in the school auditorium, The play, written by Sir James Barrie, climaxes the dramatic work of the year. All leading roles are played . A circulating gift court on wheels, with surprises for all, has been arranged by: Mrs. Bradford Cox and Mrs. R. H. Marshall. A buckeroo bake has been organized under the direction of Mrs. Sterling Price, Mrs. Julian Phelps, and Mrs. Chester An- by presented by Dudley Dewey who will seniors. and properties crew daughClague, appear of the of the is Miss Asthma childhood generally begins in or early adulthood. One of the third known cases are children below ten years of age. It is a comparatively rare disease in the aged, statistics show that among persons over sixty only one per cent have asthma. Of the two types of asthma, the allergy type is the easest to diagnose and control. Usually if the patient is able to avoid contact with those things to which he is allergic, his condition is greatly improved. Nonallergy asthma presents a different problem for the physician. All health problems require. the expert services of a doctor assisted macist. by a competent phar- derson. Continuous entertainment serve as caller for Another continuous evening will be a Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone Park HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 be square dancing. feature of the card room super- Brig. Gen., Mrs. Thorpe Are Houseguests Here Mr., Mrs: Carl Linhoff Brig. Gen. and of Westerley, last weekend Mrs. of Elliott Thorpe R.I., were house guests of Mrs. Thorpe’s bro- ther and sister-in-law, the Carl Linhoffs of Wade street, and their family. The tering Thorpes, who have been winin Florida, returned in the fall from as Siam, where military States Gen. attache Thorpe for the served United government. JOHANNES . STEEL World Famous News Commentator WILL | Winnetka Saturday, —Pharmacists— will vised by Mrs. Donald Morrison. Bridge, canasta, or other games may be played all evening. . A clever coat room has been devised by Mrs. A. R. Blockham, and a loud speaker system is being installed by Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Seimon. Popcorn, peanuts, soft drinks, and ice cream will have a stand of its own under the management of Mrs. Howard Lausche. Enthusiasm for the party has -run so high that Mrs. Samuel Sherer and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., non-members of the sponsoring Mothers’ club, have contributed toward the decorating and announcements. LECTURE at Highland CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS the ward was Asthma THE be In Roycemore Cooper Plunge bras, strapless, bandeaus will Three Highland Parkers Are Miss MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 é club, will predict the future to the curious and games will be conducted by Ed- former college. stage a e ers’ The young couple will live in Ann Arbor, Mich., where Mr. Borinstein is attending the University of Michigan, After his graduation in June, they will make their home in Indianapolis. The uated from Highland Park High school and attended Christian college in Columbia, Mo., and Lake Forest Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road. RRR ere a, Ridge Round-Up, a benefit party to be held at West Ridge school on May 5 under the sponsorship of the Moththe new teacher’s room will be furnished. Mrs. Charles Requa, program chairman, has announced that the western festivities have not been restricted to parents of children in the school. She invites everyone who is interested in an evening of entertainment to come out to enjoy the varied program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cargill will welcome visitors to a nickel arcade which offers darts, ring toss, pin ball, box hockey, shuffle board, and other Miss Courtney Ann Clague, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. of Woodland avenue will also in the play. She is a member production staff. A member OT To Present Varied Program of Gaiety games In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared to Offer You Scientific Scalp Treatment, Expert Hair Coloring, A Facial Department and Scientific Swedish Massage and Reducing. 12 N. SHERIDAN Ridge Roundy’ the Community April Admission per 29, one person House 8:00 dollar P.M. �be be pee rsday, April 27, 1950 * 19 = f Plan Ridge Round-Up _ Town Talk TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS | WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST When the best costs no more! Villa Moderne, always abreast with the trend of the times, is offering splendid Complete Dinners for $1.90. The ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL ~ SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE Villa is famous all over this country for serving Fine Food. It is also con- sidered one of the most luxuriously beautiful of all our Dining spots. Open from 11 a.m. ’til the very late hours, the whole year ’round. \ Dancing ‘ WILSON’S 545 Central Sat. HI 2-5200 nites only. Skokie at County Line. “IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK” Enjoy yourself, this summer, with a livable, attractive Porch, planned by the well-known Interior Decorator, Grace Herbst. Warm weather will be here in a few minutes, and Miss Herbst suggests you order your Porch Furniture now. A most*attractive ‘display of Ficks-Reed Rattan at her Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Chair and Couch cushions in gayest colors. Endless accessories you’ve never seen or Percy Mrs. Mrs, Gordon Darrell Round-up, Buchanan Beam a spring Jr., (left to Mrs. right) Fred are currently festival to be held at West under the sponsorship dancing and cards. of the Mother’s club. Elected Vice-President _ Bradford Craig, Henschel, of Mr. and deep Ridge The Elected son Mrs. to Prior in plans school Blue will Jr. Photo Eaton, for the on May program Frederick H. Richard and Ridge 5 at 8 p.m. include games, Key Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig of 616 Laurel ave-| Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, 1638 S. Green nue, was recently elected vice-presi- | Bay road, has been elected to Blue dent of the newly chartered Future | Key, men’s honorary society for leadTeachers of America at Bradley uni-j ership in activities at Denison university in Peoria. ein Granville, Ohio. HAGERSTROM’S PRESENTS WOODARD FINEST WROUGHT-IRON FURNITURE MADE As Seen in House and Garden, House Beautiful ORDER NOW! even thought man food in new really served Signs - Lanterns - Foot Scrapers - and Brasswares, etc.—Whats the use of naming all. Come out to Wheeling and see for yourself! Copper them H METALCRAFT STUDIO (As advertised for 10 years in House and Garden and House Beautiful. ) Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, IM. - Wheeling 361 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. — Sunday from 11:00 to 6 p.m. good were grays, new greens, and other bright, lively popular hues. Why don’t you blossom out, as your neighbors are doing, with a brand new Buick. If you can afford to own an automobile, you can afford the best buy of all, a Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency displays a wide selection of Models, including the “Special” which has low price with high style appeal. Ask for demonstration. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. I'VE INVITED MY “GIRL” FRIENDS FOR LUNCH And I’m driving them out to “Plentywood Farm” Tea Room. I know they are going’to simply RAVE about it. a beautiful setting; One explanation why the ace was made the highest rather than the lowest card in the deck is that card manufacturers, deciding to put their trade names on the ace because of its large amount of white space, felt the holder of the card would be in a better mood when he beheld | the name. : glamorous surrounded with acres of grounds. And the food is something Everything House love We among those present again Sunday evening and thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful—more than you can eat Dinner for $1.90. We love the music ot the Hammond Organ as played by Edna Barnes. Dundee Rd. just east of Skokie. Glencoe 2400. BUICK BLOSSOMS OUT IN NEW SPRING COLORS 1950 Buick Models are available now Such You know folks, for fine objects of metal. home and garden. . “Howey,” people who simply flock there. Log Cabin landscaped 25 years we have been making Useful as gifts or for your own about. HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” MAKES A BIG HIT Ever since the doors of this beautiful Restaurant and Lounge were reopened by the well-known restaurant to write HOME in portions home COOKED to satisfy the about. and most Expert make repair work that damaged can car look enthusiastic appetites. All Luncheons are $1.25. Dinners from $1.75. Hours 11:30 till 2and 5:30 till 8. From Evans- like new! ton, drive West on Oakton to Elmhurst Road, and 2 m. south to Bensen- member, a check-up can save ville. Phone 250. THE MAGIC TOUCH+OF A PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR An amateur can’t achieve the beauty of color combinations, periods and designs, that can be done by a professional. Stella Mae Butterworth Manager-Decorator with Crow, Inc. at 23 N. Sheridan Rd., supervises all work done in their workroom; making of Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Dressing Table Skirts etc. A splendid selection of unusual, exclusive Fabrics. HI 2-5781. Ruth Wakefield professional service! a wreck-up. condition Sal And re- Get your car in now! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone —Advertisement Call us for speedy, N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �Page 20 i IREDAL E MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Thursday, April 27, 1950 Prior Jr. Fell Store to Be Enlarged GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 Percy Sam Fell is shown above (center) at the recent H. ground breaking Photo which marked the beginning The Fell Co., 511-13 of a modernization and enlarging program planned by Central avenue. With Mr. Fell, who founded the store his sons, Newman ‘Red’ Fell (left) and Jacob Fell. The 38 years ago, are building will be made to the children’s and 10 feet wider, and the additional men’s an elevator and a modern, for next departments. Turn to the TIME IS WANT ADS for your every Look in the WANT remodeling HIGHLAND Named Officer DEERFIELD Scots SPECIAL Ads LAWN SEED Reserve pure a of three BUILDER, does the ordinary in lawn than a — 100% 5 Ibs — $6.45 PURPOSE drier soils, deep 1 Ib—$1.15 BLEND — shade, terraces For TURF BUILDER brings out full lawn beauty, prométes thick growth, Economical as 1 Ib feeds 100 sq ft; 10 Ibs—$1.35; 25 Ibs feeds 2500 NEWS | sq ft— $2.50; Feed 10,000 sq ft— $7.50. REVIEW FORESTER LF 2300 of is scheduled perennial grasses, 99.91% weedfree blend for lawns in full sun or moderate shade, ScoC Telephone 485 LAKE in Army half cent per square foot. need. HI 2-4500 over installation opening SCOT SEED is so clean, one pound does the work of ordinary seed. TURF the specific grass food, job of four times as much fertilizer. Result: The best beauty treatment at less re- AD SECTION. PARK for the A grand 1 Ib — $1.35 Want floor space given fall. modeling, repairing, porches, siding, insulation, garages, etc. Here you will find expert carpenters waiting to serve call Joseph Kilian, son of Lieut. Col. New Trier Dog Training club is James Kilian, of 433 S. Sheridan road, starting a new series of classes on has been named a cadet master serMay 4 at the New Trier feeld house. geant in the Army Reserve Officers’ Registration will be at 7:30 p.m. and Training corps at the University of classes will start at 8 p.m. Wllinois. He will serve as a cadet first This is a non-profit club which sergeant in the anti-aircraft artillery makes annual donations to the Seeing- unit. Eye and other similar organizations. Mrs. C. C. Hurst of Highland Park and Mrs. M. A. Olson of Deerfield are are now completing the six-month among the local residents whose dogs course, ELIN REMODTIME @ also all glass store front. Dog Training Course Will Start At New Trier May 4 SPRING Plans sible SPREADERS — Make pos- quick, economical seeding and weeding. $5.95 SHERONY feeding, Rubber tired $9.95 HARDWARE 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD ae — ' �Mrs. C. M. Goldwian Heads Johanna Lodge Fashion Show, Sale Prices down! ; Mrs. Clarence M. Goldman of 249 Maple avenue is over-all chairman of the novel benefit fashion show and sale to be given by the North Shore committee of Chicago Johanna lodge on Tuesday, May 16, in Winnetka. Amateur -models will show spring and summer fashions from 1:30 p.m to 2:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Communuity house and all the fashions which have been displayed will go on sale between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Among the models will be Mrs. Harold S. Lipman of Marion avenue, Mrs. Myron E. Herzog of S. Sheridan road, Mrs. Milton J. Klee of Grandview avenue, and Mrs. Karl Feif, all of whom are members of Johanna. Mr. Klee is to direct the fashion show. Admission to the benefit will be an attractive “white elephant.” According to the committee, it will not be necessary to wrap the lamp or dress or bric-a-brac, or whatever the “white elephant” may be, since all of the rummage will later be on sale, along with the fashions, Highland Park High school QUALITY UP! © Z Buys a wonderful new (ii lV Bendix Deluxe automatic Washer with all these ames exciting features! | ; art students have a special interest in student contest for the poster which will best advertise the benefit. The art director of Highland Park High school Wellington Gray, has notified his pupils and many have entered the contest. Three prize winners will be chosen next Saturday, and awards will be given Monday. Profits which come in to Johanna lodge from the benefit fashion show are to be used to further their work, to pay for the cost of translating and printing books in Braille for the blind; to provide scholarships for teachers of the deaf, and to contribute schol- $19925 Includes normal installation Low down payment Easy terms arships for other young people. Mothers’ Guild Elects Officers; Plans Luncheon Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh, 230 N. Green Bay road, was Mothers’ guild elected president of of the Immaculate Con- ception school at the regular meeting last Thursday. At the same meeting Mrs. Robert FitzSimon was named vice-president; Mrs. venuti, secretary; Mrs. hen, treasurer; Mrs. auditor; Mrs. Dominic torian, and Mrs. Paul parliamentarian. The Rev. Thomas J. rector of the Catholic Victor BenRay J. SheaCarl Arens, Pasquesi, hisMcLaughlin, Holbrook, -di- Save Money! Use less soap, less hot water. The exclusive Bendix ‘Water Rationer” guarantees savings! Wash cleaner! Exclusive ‘‘Dyna-Surge”’ tumble-action washing gets out all the dirt faster, easier, more gently! Banish work! Your new Bendix will soak, wash, rinse 3 times and damp-dry. You only twist the dial once—and leave if you wish. Avoid “Boiled hands”! Your hands never touch water—not once! Home bureau, gave a talk on “The Work Catholic Charities” at the of the regular Forget service problems! The Bendix is the only automatic washer backed Over 2,000,000 happy owners! by 13 years of experience. Sister Paul Marie of the first grade yet no New low price! Costs as much as'!$100 less than other automatics— other automatic gives you so much! meeting. received the attendance award. The annual spring luncheon of the guild will be given Tuesday, May 9, at the Moraine hotel. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles T. Craddock of Harvard court, luncheon chairman, at HI 2-6705. Mrs. J. R. Conway of HI Mrs. 2-4831; J. M. Phelan of HI 2-6332; and Mrs. E. Piacenza of HI 2-2582 are also accepting tee reservations. The is asking that) those commit- planning to attend call as early as possible, as a large luncheon group is expected. See the new Bendix Deluxe demonstrated today! Buy From A Servicing Dealer HIGHWOOD RADIO & TELEVISION CO. 917 WAUKEGAN AVE. 9 John Bosselli, owner HIGHLAND PARK, One 2nd one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., East of the Tracks Oven Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience ILL. = �Page 22 Thursday, Parents April 27, 1950 to Tour Highland Park High School Visitors to the school on May 4 also will be given an opportunity to view chemistry students at work. The high school PTA is sponsoring the event, which will feature student participation in sports and academic subjects. Parents of sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students as well as those of high school students “A Typical Day at Highland Park High School’’ will be the theme of the open house to be held at the school on Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. One of are invited to attend the open house. the classrooms to. be visited is that of Harry G. Pertz, instructor drawing, who is shown above with a group of his students. High School PTA in mechanical 200th Member Is Initiated into H.P. To Sponsor Open House On May “Your High Women of the Moose 4 School in Action” is the title given the open house meeting to be sponsored by the Highland Park High school PTA on Thursday, 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Parents of high school May students have been invited as well as those of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students of the following schools: Bannockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Bay, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, Ravinia, Ridge. Wilmot and West The guests will see actual classes as they are conducted every day in the boys’ and girls’ gymnasium, the pool and the wrestling room. They also will watch section rehearsals of the band, orchestra and chorus. “The evening will give dads and mothers an opportunity to see their children in everyday classroom routine,’ DOUBLE Is your living room dated? Many homemakers today want to bring their living rooms up to date, but when they approach the task they find themselves faced with a variety of furnishings completely unrelated _in design, period and feeling. Wedding presents ... family heirlooms... and comfortable old pieces bought long ago and cherished for sentimental reasons. This need not be a handicap. It’s color, arrangement, overall design that dates your room. By selecting just a few new modern pieces and double dating them with your old furniture you can create a gracious new pattern of utility and charm. “ DATING stretch across one entire wall— hold books, magazines, radio and television. Top serves as plant, lamp table. An insignificant wall with two small windows becomes importantly effective with the ingenious use of simple sill-length draw curtains—full-wall width. The old davenport has. new slip coversto match the new upholstered chair. The mahogany tier table and coffee table (wedding gifts) find themselves perfectly at home in their new setting. Come in and let us tell you how just a few new pieces can add freshness and sparkle to your room... bring it up to date. The room sketched above is a striking example of clever blending of old and new. Modern combination - cabinet bookcases es ve pi hlipdeaip tiles said Mrs. Harold Nelson, PTA president. Following the tours, parents will meet in the cafeteria for refreshments and an informal chat with faculty and McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone Open Friday HI 2-3355 Night Until 9 friends. Members of the faculty committee who have been working on plans for the evening are A. E. Wolters, principal; Harold Finch, Frank Peers, Miss Regina Beckmire, Miss Mary Thompson, Robert Kendig and Harry Pertz. H.P. High School Graduate To Gene Cameron, son of Mr. Cameron of and Mrs. Northbrook and a graduate of Highland Park High school, will be the guest of radio station WEDC (1250 kilocycles) Saturday from 3 to 3:30 p.m. He has appeared a twice before on this April 19. Mrs. Williams was station as guest artist. The primary number on his program, which will consist of poems and readings, will be “The Shooting’ of. Dan McGrew,” by Robert W. Service. spon- sored by Mrs. Louise Carani. Other new members initiated into the chapter were Mrs. Marian Wolf, Mrs. Maren Miller, Mrs. Maren Huehl, Mrs. Virginia Reicinski, Miss Rose Ann Bitetti, Mrs. Margaret Watson, Mrs. Charles Waite, Miss Angilic Edwin Rose, Mrs. Miss Ellen Anderson, Marie Ugolini,. Mrs. Alice Margeson, Miss Arline Malizio, Miss Charlene Robinson and Miss Dorothy Berube. Birthday gifts were presented to the following co-workers: Mrs. Frank Lawther, Mrs. Joseph Valpendesta, Mrs. Alice gesen, Mrs. Charles Waite. Frank Jacks and Miss Bernice Zimmer, Mrs. Grace MarMrs. Ran- kin. Mrs. Mildred Clark, homemaking chairman, introduced Dr. Sherman Johnston of Highwood who talked on the care of children’s teeth. Co-workers were reminded of the card party to be held Wednesday, May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Moose club rooms, 360 E. Central avenue, by Mrs. Louise Carani, chairman of this event. The chapter will have a _ closed meeting next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Witten hall, announced Mrs. Meckley, senior regent. Be Radio Guest Artist Eugene Mrs. Arthur Williams was initiated as the 200th member of the Highland Park chapter of Women of the Moose at a meeting of the organization held To Attend Abbott Hall Marshal Reunion Edwin L. Gilroy, of 286 Central avenue, will attend a naval officers reunion at the Knickerbocker Hotel on Saturday. dinner has This been fourth annual planned bott Hall association by reunion the Ab- for naval reserve midshipmen who trained at the school during the war. Mr. Gilroy’ is president of the association. © �Thursday, April 27, Page 23 1950 Wed in Church can be obtained from Mrs. Paul Zen- | Return From Florida zola of Prairie avenue, or Mrs. Ernest : Gherardini of Michigan avenue, High- | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Newman, Rites land Park, who Mrs. Richard are the Catchpole of the entertainment. : : nation will be taken at co-chairmen. | N. Sheridan road, is in charge | from Florida. A the do- | small door. ; “ eas just 122 returned They had a month’s va- _ Port at have dal ie e. Lauderda APPLIANCE SALE s Open Friday Till 9 P.M. Admiral TV 12!/, comb. Admiral TV 10 comb. radio phon. console .... 299.95 radio phon. es WEAR ol oO as Fads Rei POUR os oid G.E. Auto. Washer—Was (Blonde) . 245.00 kisi Roe eh ie ee 99.95 ade cas veh 344.95 49.95 .............. Now 289.95 Easy Washer (with your old washer) ..................-- 139.95 raNOENS GE. Paul’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hurst Lutheran church in Skokie. Chicago, and he whose wedding took place April 15 in St. She is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Eifler of is the son of Mrs. Alice Miss Violet Eifler, St. Paul’s Lutheran church of Skokie was the setting for the wedding of Miss Violet Eifler, daughter of Viola: Eifler of Chicago, to EdHurst, son of Mrs. Alice Hurst of Vine avenue, on April 15. For the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, Miss Eifler wore a gown of white slipper satin, its net yoke embroidered with seed pearls and rhinestones, and a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones, with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of white orchids surrounded of Vine Retrigerétei—8. by gar- denias. The bride’s attendants were Miss Constance Anderson, Miss Lorraine Smith, and Miss Geraldine Hayes, all of Skokie, who wore gowns of aqua satin and carried pink carnations. Mr. Hurst’s best man_ was his brother, Thurston. His ushers were Richard couple at the The ception Edison dinner was for the and was given Lincolnwood. Mr. and in Mrs. Park the immediate the Hurst Mr. and Cortesi in 314 GREEN with * Automatic Spin-rinse * Built-in * Handy Swing Faucets Water Filter You can’t beat this new EASY for value! Now with built-in “Cleanflow” Water Filter EASY gives whitest brightest washes ever. Amazing Automatic Spin-rinse double-rinses Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo, home of Clifton Mrs. Santi, and Miss Louise 1200 Open SHERONY Co- Santi. cleaner in tap! Handy Swing Faucets save suds, rinse, fill and empty washer —all at the flick of a finger. Does aweek’s wash in less than one hour. William avenue. clothes spinning basket. You just turn a of hostesses were Miss Louise DeBartolo who is a cousin of the bride, Miss Norma HI 2-2041 BAY HIGHWOOD now will be at home daughter 595 | ONLY EASY WASHES hs gitar NL ee Inn, Loizzo, of TILL 9 P.M. HARDWARE family, Gladys the ........ SHERONY Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will celebrate its 11th anniversary and hold installation of officers next Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Husbands of members have been invited to attend. Further information on the party Deerfield road, who wil, marry Eugene DeBartolo on May 6, was the guest of honor at a shower held last week (comp. attach.) OPEN FRIDAYS avenue. Bride-Elect Miss Cleaners 314 GREEN BAY ere Garden Tools - Seeds - Supplies on Vine avenue when they return from a wedding trip to Florida. Fete 229.75 28.95 _re- Nautical nS 16. oo a Hoover Vacuum Recreation preceding reduced 89.95 Francis and Ray Hentges. Mrs. Eifler gave a reception for the hall. ee Gas Water Heater—30 gal. -................22-222--------- Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Celebrates 11th Anniversary Edward Hurst Wed In Skokie Church Mrs. ward Hurst 2 ee eee +] EASY 9 9% TERMS Fridays Till 9 P.M. HARDWARE HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 �Page \ 24 & Ss * 4 Alumni of N. S. Congregation Church Women Israel to Present Variety Show “Shoshine” Womens Ass’‘n. of | Presbyterian Church Plan Sale | the talent variety show To Hold Rummage Sale which the alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel have been planning nd working on for weeks, will be preented in the temple auditorium oy Saturday night, May 13, at 8:15. The show has _ written been and completely promoted The annual spring rummage sale sponsored by the Women’s association, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday, May 4 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parish planned, by the students. house, | 300 Laurel avenue. Mrs, Bernard E. Newman, activities chairman; Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, cochairman; Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Trangmar, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Paul Matthews, and Mrs. Guy SSeS By Dahl Service Finley, are working again towards the small shop plan which was so enthusiastically received last year. Of special interest will be the gift shop in which will be sold many new articles donated by friends of the association as well as white elephant gifts from members. Mrs. Carl Herbst and her group will be in charge of the gift shop and the adjoining shop in which children’s clothing will be sold. Mrs. Carl Howard and members of her group are collecting costume jewelry and accessories for their shop. Mrs. Archie McMaster’s group. will manage the ladies ready to wear dePercy 1 % 246 wh hat OFF 11947, By ealures, inc. Reynolds, chairman. | ERE samme the a member Women’s Bernard of ‘the committee, ad Boy Scout Troop 33 at Lincoln school gave its annual dinner and Court of Honor at the Trinity Episcopal church last Tuesday night. Par- : ents ce and friends to honor and applaud their sons for Boy Scout achievements The Scouts | HIGHLAND of gathered the past year. dinner was served by fellow from Troop 31. Cub Scouts MARKET 519 CENTRAL AVE. association, Newman, Scout Troop 33 Gives Annual Dinner At Trinity Church HI. 2-3300 soe of church, on May 4 are Mrs. of ‘Suddenly It’s Spring’.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER ‘OF AUTO WRECKS IT8 sale rummage spring “¥can't understand it! All | get is strains PX oleae Prior Jr. Photo Displaying some of the articles which have been contributed for the annual MID-WEST : H. and Highland Park Presbyterian Dwight activities chairman, Mrs. Mrs. philanthropy Roger - Baker, Eastern Star to Hold Meeting Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold its next meeting on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple, place. North avenue and Lauretta of Pack 33, whe are to become Boy Scouts next year, attended with their parents. Many members of the Lions club, Troop 33’s sponsoring organization, also Make Way for ang Singer Canary | or you may Very Fancy. FINEST All Cuts QUALITY pounds. Eviscerated. ARMOUR’S Whole STAR or TURKEYS HAMS Half Jones Dairy Farm LINK Sizes 10 to 20 Ready for the oven. lb. 5 9c PORK Kosher Style FRANKFURTERS and SALAMI Ib. 69c¢ DELIVERY SERVICE Jacob Fell Mrs. Peter are be school sale PTA is for Tuesday, of Princeton avenue and Prato of Harvard court in charge of the sale which held in the school. The PTA will install its new Thursday } roof Our trademark doesn’t even take time to stop for bird seed when making a | delivery. He figures that every cus tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to see and use his swell Singer printing job. The customer gets his job first —fast, by carfiercanary. Then comes the bird seed. Call today—for “proof.”, evening, May will officers 18. home with our scientific treat- ment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in_ SINGER PRINTING AND FREE Road of your 1-Ib. ctn. 55¢ SAUSAGE Bay a rummage Give beauty an@ health to your shingled roof. Preserve your like. STANDING RIB ROAST Green THE BEAUTY Chick- buy the parts you Plans Two Day Sale on : ens are sold whole Green Bay School PTA May 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and for all day Wednesday, May 3. Mrs. He's a Bird Choice meats and the finest fresh dressed poultry. on the second floor. The household department has grown to ‘such proportions that it requires the combined efforts of Mrs. Warren K. Wilner’s and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough’s groups to handle jit. This department will include garden tools, household ware, electrical appliances, dishes and furniture. Members are requested to bring merchandise for the sale to*the parish Louse on Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale. planning attended. ENTERPRISE 2468 HIGHLAND PARK 2-6750 partment and Mrs. Robert Olmsted Jr.s group will have the men’s shop PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 CQO. Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 [st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. HI Highland Park 2-0750 �7 ; : . : | | ae : H 1 | YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ° | : CQ) , “i Of Pi Swe ) , “ ve | paige Chromed te eeeeeeOn : 501 CENTRAL AVENUE rr STEP STOOL J e c=: = aes (ty a SETA AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL ferme TIP-TOE IRON....5.95° EXWE 15-gauge Arca Ri 15-denier GLORY NYLONS 3 ’8.2.22°* HAND-PAINTED 20-PIECE (Alm DISH SET... 3.99, *Prices When Purchased On Our VALU-PLAN et Your Valu-Plan Punchcard Toda - ASSORTED 10c COMBS oan a 5c SCRATCH © TABLETS Mone: - hs 10 BLADES i 49° PALM OLIVE SOAP nec.BAR AL ror | Oc Free when you buy I l-oz, 10° BUBBLE BATH 2c (Limitee2) : a 33c¢ Wn QUART 1 KITCHEN KLENZER = y MEDICINAL GLYCERIN me 19° (Limit 1) = 20x40 inchers . a A Fre a { ; E J | ETE q KURLASH FAL i 4 a All ou eee Eye Lash CURLER Family Size tiny SERUTAN | 98° RAYVE OA bad | ce 2 insect Bomb IZ-ounce Qe ‘ SHOE LACES. ae 6 6° Pye ented Potent DOLPH! LE Regular 10c VEGETABLE ae 2: 416¢ Onsale.:..- - EVERSHARP Black or Bronzed (Limit 2) BRUSH 4° BLADES 2: 23° {Oc value. ete SCHICK MATCHES Se | } With 3% DDT Three Colors “er 170 ne Death to Insects! J Se PEPSODENT TOOTH 3» 17 ae pura 50c 2 FOR 2c 6 CARD OF 30 . BOBBY PINS S77 coupon 9:9: (Limit 2) R ; pay 10c GLASS a); | TRAY At special low price!... �_% WIEBOLDTS &<«hr — eae ty he | FOR EXTRA LARGE SAVINGS Riss Meridor and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 GRL Scout DONS By Regularly $49.95... Save $10. THAYER'S “STEER-EASY” CARRIAGE Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies of Troop 23 of the Elm Place school and their leaders, Mrs. Orin F. Spalding and Mrs. H. G. McMullin, school-to the took a nature hike from home of the other lead- er, Mrs. F. E. Dubach last Wednesday. From Mrs. Dubach’s they hiked to the High school where Mr. McMullin, the biology teacher, showed them a display of birds. Brownie Troop 46 of the St. James school had their last meeting at the Oak Terrace playground where they enjoyed using the playground equip- ment. Arlington Heights B A movie “Americans Cc D 9, 33, Des Plaines Diamond Lake eggs about South America, All’ was shown at the and 34 from Elm Place school; Troop 41 from St. James, and Brownie troops 28 and 38 of the Green Bay school. Scouts from other troops who were working on the world trefoil F Grove G badge also attended. Before the movie there was a brief Court of Awards, and first class badges were awarded by Deane White to Iris Meitus, Peggy Gilmer Glencoe Glenview Grays Lake Gurnee H Half Day Hickory Highland Park H ighwood Exclusive, new rubber tires. See rest. I Itasca Ivanhoe J De Johnsburg Luxe “Steer-Easy” designed white adjustable back ~ 3-position tubular chrome L M McHenry Morton Grove Mount Prospect Mundelein l ale P ° rice Lennox, Nadine Nellis, Jean Swanson, and Sharon Witten from Troop 33 and to Linda Ceperly, Cookie Anspach, and Cynthia Langdon from Troop 9. Girls badge gear. McClure, Parker; and Iris Troop Meitus. very Regularly $5.95 N Shopping Richmond Rondout Rosecrans Roselle Round Lake Attachable Grove Lake Shopping Stroller Bag... Reg. May 100 20c 4* 3 per theatre, ton Store, or call DA- charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S Furniture retailers’ occupational . . . Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to Sandra 33, Hines, Peggy Joan Lennox and folders will soon printed have in- for the Meeting at the Community Center at cent attendance. The Brownies of Troop 26 of the West Ridge school went to the Girl Scout Lodge this week for a bird and flower hike. Receritly, they visited the Highland Park fire house where the fire chief showed them the equipment and told about its tse. Six girls in the troop are getting ready to “Fly-up” this spring. The Girl Scouts of Troop 8 of the West Ridge school finished the work on their troop dramatics and players badges with a trip to the Goodman For further information on delivery service in these areas check in Wieboldt’s EvansJuvenile part 1:30 p.m. Every leader is urged to attend. Leaders are hoping to have Sale Price A active May Ww vis 8-1000. trefoil was The May meeting of the Highland Park Girl Scout leaders will be held Volo Wadsworth Wauconda Wheeling Wilmette Winnetka Wood Dale ia Zion world movie parents. Sale Price 39c Vv the the Day Camp Folders Day camp committee has been formation Folds easy ... compact and light to carry ... perfect for shopping! An all steel shopping stroller with comfortable leatherette seat and modern detail, now at this special sale price! R which Melissa The Niles Northbrook North Chicago P Palatine Park Ridge Prairie View receiving for of their work, were: Troop 19, Patty Swan, Joan Holloway, Michelle Wizner, Marilyn Tippey, Jill Allen, Squeak-proof, self-oiling wheel bearings. et ee aluminum handle with plastic rim. Shock absorbing body stabilizer. Fully draftproof with stormshield and sunvisor. Your choice of blue-grey, duchess-grey or light blue leatherette. Lake Bluff Lake Forest Lake Zurich Libertyville Long Grove Skokie Spring Sylvan Easter Elm Place school auditorium last Thursday to Girl Scout troops 19, Countryside Lake Crystal Lake Lake River decorated ing to knit under Mrs. Richard Roach. Barrington Bensenville Bloomingdale Fox Fox They ‘for Easter under the direction of Mrs. James Meehan, and have been learn- prices herein. Evanston April 16, to see “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.” The troop is going to plant a tree at the school in memory of their teacher, Mr. Wagner. They are working on the Tree Badge as a troop and plan to visit the Morton Arboretum this spring. Most of the girls in the troop are also doing individual badgework at home. �"Thursday, April 27, 1950 etre Shop Monday ind Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 A Spanking New Group Of We Take Pride In Presenting SPECIALS. STORK At Oakton Manor, Peewaukee, 12, joins Carol Wis., sing a song on Penny Davidson, two Highland Parkers guest and staff night. left, Wonderful values to help you welcome baby on a_ budget, simply use this page as a check-list for baby’s first essentials . . . then come in to your nearby Wieboldt store where you can find these and a complete selection of budget-right Stork-Specials! Falk, 10 on “A, You’ re Adorable,’’ at microphone in hofifth The Braeside room. tel dining graders contributed to evening's enterrecently’ vacation on while tainment with their parents, jamin D. Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- and Mrs. Mr. Morris Falk. Interfaith Group T'o Elect Officers At Annual Meeting Mrs. side at of the at 12:30 $300 Harry L. Canmann will prethe annual luncheon-meeting Interfaith Group on Tuesday p.m. in the YWCA. This ses- sion will mark the close of the eighth year for this Highland Park organiza- 0 tion. Lunch, which is in, charge of Mrs. Frank Straight Jr. and her committee, will be followed by the election of officers for the coming year. Soft selected cotton with satin bound edges and tufted animal design in the center. As- Miss Lorraine Sinkler will high- Cotton Blanket sorted white. pastels light. the program with a talk entitled, “Good Human Relations in the Class Room.” Miss Sinkler is assistant principal of Ravinia school, where for many years she has through her social C] Reg. If Perfect $3.98 and C) Reg. 59c ea. Receiving Blankets Burkland brand training pants in plain or Swiss rib with band type leg for comfortable fit. White in sizes 2-4- Soft, top quality cotton receiving blankets in ample large size. you'll 6. need . a cs 50c Training Pants [F ca a i. ~) been developing, studies courses, an awareness of the need for brotherhood and intergroup understanding. She also teaches social studies at Lake Forest college.- Miss Sinkler was awarded her bachelor's and master’s degrees at the University of Chicago. At the present time she is working on her Ph.D. Newcomers in the community and other non-members who are interested in promoting intergroup and interracial understanding are invited to attend this meeting. Reservations may be made up to Sunday by. calling Mrs. C] Reg. 50c easy dressing. 2 and 3. In afl Flannelette Kimono White, fully sized, soft Side Tie Shirts Burkland brand cotton knit shirts with short sleeves and side tie for Arthur Raff at HI 2-1152 or the YWCA, ; Yi} 44 flannelette kimonos with contrasting and embroidery. fants’ size. sizes trim In- HI 2-0675. Tabernacle Guild To Elect Officers At Meeting Today [_] Regularly $2.98 doz. The April meeting of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church will take place today at 2 p.m. in the rectory clubrooms. Mrs. Oscar Schmidley, president of the guild, has announced that the election of officers for the coming year will be held. It is especially important that a representative number of member voters be present, she said. Monsignor Joseph Morrison will address the group after which Mrs. Thomas Clark and her committee in charge of refreshments will serve. Gauze Diapers Easy to launder 20x 40” church. A charge on account of Infants’ Wear retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S 74 Save at this new, size. low price! A mass meeting will be offered for living and all deceased members of the guild this morning at, 8:15 in the and quick dry- eee ing soft Gauze Diapers. in full occupational tax, . . . Church shall and be added Oak, prices to herein. Evanston ; several. �=_WHLCOME To CHURCH ION EV. “LUTHERAN CHURCH] ‘High Street and Oakridge Avenue ; Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor | SUNDAY, April 30 WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Highwood Avenue and Minister Everts Place THURSDAY, April 27 _ 7:45 p.m. - toral The finance and the pas- relations committees will meet 3 in ‘the study with Dr. Bradburn. 8p.m. Annual meeting, the Fourth Quarterly conference, will be held in the church. FRIDAY, April 28 ~ 10:15 am. Annual meeting of the Northern District WSCS to be held at the Albany Park church on Wilson’ avenue. Anyone who can attend this all-day meeting will please notify Mrs. Ira Breakwell. SATURDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale at the church. ~ 10:30 a.m. Workshop for the young folk under Ruben the supervision of Mrs. Olson. and Mr. and Mrs. William Christensen are in charge of arrangeSUNDAY, April 30 _ 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Family Altar.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. BETHANY CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 ; _ Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister a SUNDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- partments. s 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained - 4:30 pm. Vesper service. The Rev. Samuel Batt of the Wood Dale church will be the speaker. New members received during the year are to be the special guests. A “Tea” will follow the service sponsored by the Philathea class. Board in Delmar Woods. - 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Monday night and all day Tuesday, mage sale of May 2, the spring rum- the Bethany Guild will be held in the church. “WEDNESDAY, 4p.m. 8 p.m. service. May 3 Class in Christian education. Midweek church fellowship ; ‘THURSDAY, May 4 8 e p.m. Bethany choristers re- -hearsal. ST. a JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH _ Green Bay Road and Homewood ys Roland W. Hosto, Paster ‘ SUNDAY, April 30 ~ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. a.m. The worship, International WGN. Lu- — and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, April 29 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, April a.m. 5:30 meets. p.m. High school. school department TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, April 30 Third Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. 5 p.m. Inquirer’s class. ser- MONDAY, May 1 Feast of St. Philip and St. James. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild meeting. Speaker, Miss Jean Butz. TUESDAY, May 2, 8 p.m. Towner club WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. May Holy meeting. 3 Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communin. THURSDAY, May 4 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 5 4 pm. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Boys’ choir rehearsal. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Ave. . Bay at Laurel 2-1731 SUNDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship’ service. The pastor will preach the second in a series of messages entitled “What Can a Man Believe?” based upon the Apostles’ creed. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s serv7 p.m. Young people’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, May 3 10:30 a.m. The ladies of the church will meet for a day of sewing at the parsonage, 25 S. Green Bay road. WEDNESDAY, May 3 8 p.m. Prayer service. FRIDAY, May 8 p.m, Choir 5 rehearsal. Young, D.D., ’ Rev. Edward W. Cocenbeld, 10:30 and 11:30 Holy Days of and SUNDAY, April 30 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. First and 8. MONDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, May 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout isos 324 meets in the Scout Room. 8 p.m. -Towners’ club, for young adults of the community, will meet at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, May 3 4:45 p.m. Junior and intermediate choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 4 All day, Woman’s association will hold its semi-annual Rummage Sale. Women’s service board meeting. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - CHURCH i Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ~ Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 8:30, 9:30 Obligation—6, 7, 8 Fridays and Week Days—7 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 615 Laurel Avenue Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister Junior choir re- 11 am. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3-year-olds). Kindergarten department (4- and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). \ 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship Dr. Frank Fitt, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church from 1918 to 1930, will preach on the topic, “Every Remembrance.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. cee 7:30, 9. Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education partment. 30 Religious Atkinson ' Minister 9 a.m, to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. High school de- FRIDAY, April 28 8:30 Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 William MASSES Sundays—6:30, hearsal. ice, Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:30.a.m. Later Lincoln of trustees will meet. Monthly meeting of the club in the Griffith home Rev. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL TUESDAY, May 2 8 p.m. Charisma a.m. hour, over FIRST ONDAY, May 1 - 8 pm. 11:30 theran 9:30 _ 8 p.m. Couple’s club will meet in the church for an evening of recreation. All young married couples are invited. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherman poreeton Laurel, SUNDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Masonic.temple, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LUTHERAN 587 W. Central Avenue H. K, Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 CHURCH Albertson, EVAN. CHURCH CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev, James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t | God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m, Morning worship. st. JAMES SUNDAY, 11 the a.m. Rev. FIRST April 30 Regular service. Robert Clingman, Sermon by minister. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue ; SUNDAY, April 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, will be: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT The Golden Text is: “Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded” (James * 4:8). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the follow: ing are from the Bible: “Knowest thou not this of old, since man was placed upon earth, That the triumphing of the wicked is short, and the joy of the hypo- crite but for a moment ?” (Job 20: 4, 5). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health ° with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ' “We never need to despair of an honest heart; but there is little hope for those who come only spasmodically face to face with their wickedness and then seek to hide it... A dishonest position is far from Christianly scientific. ‘He that covereth his sins shall not prosper; _but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy’... It is Christian Science to do right, and — nothing short of right doing has any claim to the name. To talk the right and live the wrong is foolish deceit, doing one’s self the most harm ... Error of any kind cannot hide from the law of God” (pp. 8, » 448, 95). Rt. Rev. Morrison Speaks in Chicago on ‘Miracles of Lourdes’ “The Miracles of Lourdes,” is the subject of a talk to be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church,at the Sheil School of Social Studies in Chicago tomorrow at 7 p.m. second in the lecture is “the 9:30 a.m. Woman’s executive board school’s forum on “Europe in the Holy SATURDAY, April 29 10:30 a.m. Youth membership class. Year.” honorary Meer. Morrison is an SUNDAY, April 30 : chaplain of the Grotto of Our Lady of 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, April 27. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lourdes in France. �' Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page N. S. Congregation Israel to Celebrate Founding of College Beth El to Celebrate Second Year of State Of Israel Tomorrow The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Hebrew Union college, only seminary America, Shore will of Liberal be marked Congregation: Judaism by Israel, in North Glencoe, at the service tomorrow (Friday) at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation and a graduate of the Hebrew Union college, will take the congregation “Behind the Reform Curtain,” to give them glimpses of student life and learning at the college. The college, founded in 1875 by Isaac Mayer Wise, master builder of Reform Judaism in America, is a graduate school dedicated to the preparation of leaders for Reform Jewish congregations. The Hebrew Union college was recently consolidated with the Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. The consolidated school, with campuses cinnati and New York, thus North Suburban Synagogue %p adWAKE Beth (Friday) Feed Hershman, 1199 of S. this at 8:30. Rab- Sheridan and other road, is Beth El with TURF BUILDER, the com- plete grass food. Sow triple cleaned SCOTTS SEED. It costs little because you need only half as much as ordinary seed. I Ib — 3,000, 000 seeds $1.35; 5 Ibs $6.45. bi Maurice I. Klier and Cantor Stanley Martin will conduct a special service prepared by the late Rabbi Milton Steinberg in honor of this occasion. Rabbi Kliers will speak on “Israel’s Independence.” The public is always welcome to attend Friday evening services at Beth El. The following Friday evening, May 5, the service will be conducted by the children of the Hebrew school. Harry director schools. now for an alert, bright green 1950 lawn. brating the second anniversary of the establishment of the State of Israel night raga Give it the Scé@& treatment El will hold a service of thanksgiving cele- tomorrow UP YOUR 29 TURF BUILDER — Economical to use 100 sq ft-10 Ibs—$1.35; 25 as 1 Ib feeds Ibs— $2.50. HUSENETTER Hardware Ravina Tel. HI. 2-4382 DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own! BUILT LIKE A BATTLESHIP in Cinbecame America’s only seminary ‘of Liberal Judaism. Robert §. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, president of North Shore Congregation Israel and a member of the’ Board of Governors of the college, will talk about the layman’s contribution to the college. Following the service, a film will be shown which depicts the work of the college and the Union of Ameri- can Hebrew Congregations. On Friday night, May 5, the last Family Worship service of this school year will be held. begin at 7:45 p.m. cluded The service will and will be con- at approximately 8:30 It's Ford for big car comfort and roadability. p.m. Its low, box-section frame with five cross members gives extra strength and rigidity. The advanced engineering design provides low center of gravity and unusual stability. Redeemer Guild to Sponsor Rummage Sale May 3 and 4 a The Redeemer guild will sponsor rummage sale in the Redeemer Lutheran church hall, 587 W. For the second year in a row, the New York Fashion Academy has awarded Ford its Gold Medal as “Fashion Car of the Year.” Central avenue, on Wednesday, May 3 from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Thursday, May 4 from 9 a.m. Pantle is chairman The guild to 1 p.m. Mrs. Charles of the sale. sewing circle will meet today at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Axel Larson, 514 Glencoe avenue. A committee of guild members consisting of Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Marvin Laurence and Mrs. Larson will serve a dinner on Sunday for the Gamma Delta society at the Levere Memorial chapel on _ the Northwestern university campus. The honored guests Association of. are members Lutheran of FOR the Students. Bethany Church Will Hold Rummage Sale The Bethany church spring rummage sale Evangelical United will be held at the of Tuesday from 9 a.m. to With its low first cost, low upkeep and resale new of value Ford value. And Brethren church, 4 p.m. Donors should bring their rummage to the church, if possible. Mrs. Homer Sleeman (HI 2-3451) and Mrs. Irving Brehmer (HI 2-2251), cochairmen of the sale, will pick up rummage which cannot be delivered. is the in the recent Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run, . officially supervised by AAA, a '50 Ford “Six" with Overdrive won the economy championship of its class—the 3 full-size cars In the low-price field. Laurel avenue and McGovern street, on Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and cn ECONOMY PACKAGE! high standard the 1S THE BIG eS Ww IEST DRIVE” Sa 00 Ij Ar YOUR FORD DEALERS ae otc oy - a FLA. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK — PHONE HI 2-0710 ‘Famed Fashion Academy Selects Ford as Fashion Car” Again This Year! �_ Thursday, Page 30 H. P. Hospital Report For Week of April 14-20 Highland Park Hospital Foundation has reported that during the week of April 14 through 20, 25 emergencies AUTHORIZED were BUICK gencies, HI 2-4800 HI 2-3300 babies 124 births, 371 X-ray examinations, atory examinations. INC. PHONE 3 delivered, 35 operations performed, and 77 X-ray examinations and 524 laboratory examinations made. Totals for this year are: 431 emer- SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK 110 S. First attended, operations, and PHONE ‘ 6,761 1,387 labor- (Whitey) Salo, HI 2-3300 G. McPHERSON, Mgr. 387 E. Park Phone HI second board season Synagogue anhounces of the summer A. E. Patton, Sheridan vice-president and day Public Service Company camp will be in session for eight weeks, from June 19 to August 11. Beth EI will also conduct the Summer Gan (nursery class) and Machina Beth El (day camp). Enrollment in American both American departments 435 that is limited. Illinois, ing is campaign of of society’s this year. the of Northern chairman state Cancer road, secretary the fund-rais- His previous experience includes six years with the Red Cross and nine cam- S/Segt. Louis Magnus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magnus, 917 S. St. Johns avenue, is enrolled nician’s school, Warren Wyo. Inc. Ave. the Suburban S/Sgt. Louis Magnus Jr. is Enrolled in Technicians School 1899 Est. North El school State Fund Drive .2-5787, or writing to Harry Hershman at 1201 S. Sheridan road, in care of the synagogue. The summer camp booklet is available on request. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. The Cancer Society's Further information may be _ obtained by calling the synagogue at HI McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl A. E. Patton Heads Beth El Summer Day Camp Opens On June 19 Beth April 27, 1950 2-3300 in the Air techbase, A. E. Patton paigns with the Community CART BEFORE HORSE? Have you ever thought about the matter of financing your new home before you had elaborate plans drawn or spent a great deal of time looking at houses already built? Isn't this more sensible than the other way around? We offer you know about money the our services the if you wish amount of necessary and mortgage the a member Fund. of the general He advis- ory committee of the University of Illinois and the U. of I. Foundation. Mr. Patton has served on the board of the Illinois Division of the Cancer society for two years and has been active in two previous campaigns. He also served as chairman of the third and fourth war loan drives in High- land Park and is treasurer of the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Patton took his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Illinois and was an assistant professor there. He has been with the Public Service company since 1926 when he was named assistant to the president. Popular Request Prompts Lincoln PTA To Give Spring Dance The ‘Lincoln School PTA has scheduled a spring dance for Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the school auditorium, It will be an informal affair with George Burnett’s orchestra to available to you, the interest rate, payments is also supplying general the music. According to Robert Clarkson, chairman of the dance, the parties in the past have been so successful that this last one of the season is by popular suitability of the loan to your requirements. request. Working on the committee for the event are Mrs, Lenard Johnson, Mrs. Francis Barker, and Mrs. Alan Joyce, decorations, and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. Nelson Newman, refreshments. Table reservations should be made by calling Mr. Clarkson, HI 2-4695. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The public is cordially invited to attend. DOVENMUEHLE Recuperating 135 So. La Salle St. ANdover 3=2200 in South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, and their son, George, are in Fort Lauderdale where George, a senior at Amherst, is recovering from a recent illness. �"Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS The these N.T. girls days, over are the dance was Dave Cox with Mack (Country Day import). In 42 complaining, the noticeable lack of attention paid them by H.P. boys. It seems that the fellas only stray down there in short spurts and nowadays our own girls are training them to stay the miscellaneous runner-up, Rex than lunch expected, beat Hinsdale Rose, it’s boy) Signorio a mystery stack up between I hear Paul Jones and the Saturday. tennis At team the North was azzi boys quite might that Rexy in fifth day when own Mr. Morrison. * * that his pants were of Paul on everyone some of the tition in the state. roughest compe- Leading the squad Tucson, ? a Setar COME = it «% to know Ariz. IN! ASK ain Fol He that he says US FOR came from it involves been been it, (if it’s printable). I'll see ya next week, a A DEMONSTRATION! . Westinghouse DROMAT Wn, WEIGH 70-SAVE voor Laundromat {s FIRST Trade Mark, Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.! 13 Walters YOU WEIGH No more guessing. Just weigh clothes on the Weigh-to-Save Door. THEN YOU SAVE Set Water Saver to load size shown on the Indicater—‘“‘small’’, ‘‘medi- your um’’, “regular”, LAUNDROMAT ER AUTOMATIC WASH WEIGHS CLOTHE 3.00 5 —SAVES MONEY Only Westinghouse Gives You IDENTICAL “TWINS* fo fake ALL the WORK OUT OF WASHDAY The Laundromat washes, A WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ke 24 ENJOY TODAY—Ta o3) of course, ifs months to pay i rinses and damp-dries. The Clothes Dryer dries your clothes either bone-dry for storage, or just right for electricl WILSON'S Television and Appliance and HI 2-2970° * was very warmly accepted by the crowd and it is hoped that a return engagement is arranged, sometime. A new sight at 545 Central Store Open Friday Nights Until mar- gang. Ted Pincus be staged Have Seversen murdered, ried, been divorced, died, been born, had a baby, OR lost your hair, IT’S NEWS, so turn it in and we'll print ly, things Swing club rounded out its season with one of the best dances. The orchestra robbed, Pi- against cavities checked by him before you take another bite! His aim is to turn every one of his typing students into experienced dentists. Everyone there thought that the quality of the junior assembly last Friday warranted the audience of the entire school. The hit of the show was the vocal rendition brilliantly done by the talented quartet of Mac Nelson, Joe Cleaver, Bob Castellari, and Bob Engle, in the style of the “Ink Spots.” Another vocal sensation was Bob Castellari, soloist, giving out with “It Isn’t Fair” and “There’s A Song In My Heart.” The production was M.C.’d by Tom (I’m the most athletic ‘boy at Highland Park High school) Leopold. Couples of the week: Alan Kidd, and Sue Denzel, Pete Padorr and Joan Cedarborg, Bud Barbara Pritchard. period got Remo in the near future between Tommy (T'll drop ya) Mann, Golden Gloves champ, and Harry (Nobody survives in the ring with me) Pertz. There’s never a dull moment in the lives of those two reckless daredevils, Mary Jardine and Doris Sherbano. On the way down South, an engine on their plane caught fire. They got a slight thrill before it was put out. They tell me that Highland Park’s foremost authority on dentistry, is our There Harris places!!... uproar other discovered Reno and Phyllis. is mixed up in the “fight of the century” an the Vangie deal too. Little Nan Schiller has evidently been playing the Holt field recently. If you look hard enough you can figure out a few new prospective couples this spring. There’s Bud Rolfe who has frequently been noticed in the vicinity of Bobby Fried lately. Louis (Eugene’s my cousin) Melchiorre and Sandy Golan seem to be getting along fine together. After many months (or is it years?), Bob Valiquet-and Julie Christopher finally broke up. * * * . There have been rumors that the say fire. I guess that Chili they serve is really HOT!!... Teddy Telano wants Morgan, as to how and The bet of some kind.... Tonight the Boy’s club has its annual stag session. Try to make it, fellas. If you have: a new girl friend, a new boy friend, eloped, moved, been Shore Quadrangular Saturday, our track team put up a bull dog fight of paying money “under the table” to keep the news quiet. It looks like that old spring fever is contagious, these days. It can also lead to .complications. Take Phyllis Schaffner for example. After the recent break-up of Reno (I’m the ideal sophomore we a fine sun-tan—in at home. suspects section, was Phil Derough, who tied for first in the high jump with a hop of 5 feet, 11 inches. hear that our spring athletic teams are taking shape. The golf team is reported to be looking much better Now it can be told!! Greg Newell insists that I publicize him as the winner of the Hobo Hop beard contest. He Sue 31 9 P.M. you CAN BE SURE..1F is Westinghouse Pid tiatinsies �x Thursday, Aprit A 27, 1980 oS here it canbe Aener TELEVISION SERVICE CYCLE TELEVISION NOW , is the time—before begins. Makes All GARDENING | IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? 5 F 2 V iC E ‘On SHOP Parts. All for Makes ‘ervi Also Bendix Washer Service ' seasonal SERV-U rush. GARDEN Just phone HI 2-1369 for REPAIR Estimates 0 Cronkhite || HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP || Husene& tter : WINDOW SHADES FLOOR snappy : 2 or 3 Day R S$ MH O — PLASTIC TILE Tel. HI 2-4387 eee HI 2-0566 nor = WM. PEARSON RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS | Gardening Dirt and 240 Green . Estimates Manure Bay, WALL Cheerfully Park os Given practical skilled @ PLOWING kitchen and in Ceramic Asphalt. when Tile-Craft modernize Free your installed Bm a bath can tile, Plastic, beau- room or Call Estimates. QUALITY | SERVICES Machine Sweaters, BLI Shirts, etc. Button Window Holes Main UNiversity 4-3034 HI Highwood AUTO All en : . 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Evanston Highwood ; 20% om BLINDS Glass 2-0455 Ave., Highwood a N - ai eee _ Satisfaction Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — Vogue Fabric Shop 733 A AT PRICES CLE ANERS 5 p.m. VENETIAN Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & A VENETIAN MONOGRAMMING Blouses, + After Hanging WAYNE ; 1049 a a aa Towels, ieee CLEANING REASONABLE Cc ERVETTI 341 North HI. 2-1799 @ Deerfield DRESSMAKERS Linens, ae CLEANERS DIRT e ROTO TILLING OF TRUCK & TRACTOR WORK Rubber RE On Roto Tilling Screening LANDSCAPING ARTHUR by TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward e @ Wall Washing Deerfield 1079 @ BLACK e@ ALL KINDS e Trimming Gardening 4 economy craftsmen. tifully @ Landscaping Houtiog 4 Is e Bichinniae ing Tuck Pointing Black Dirt. LANDSCAPING i Carpentry HI 2-0518 - : 1 REPAIR | Eich tacn Med MENONI-MOCOGNI TILE + +4 4 Highland Park - Tree | Highland BROS. OIL CO. Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders - Fertilizer Be Telephon 20659 BRAUN GENERAL ° & Tree Service Black HI 2-3804 360 Central 373 Roger Williams Ave. DRIVEWAYS Landscape Phone | SALES SERVICE AND LINOLEU $he Baaltimat OIL OIL BURNER GARDENING Complete FUEL TILE : Woe -, N.Y p Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Dirt Phone HI 2-7249 | 7 S G LEUM Boc e Black N ( & — HEATING RUBBER LINOLEUM Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. -—— Hauling CITT. L of shades quality any most on ASPHALT Service === General COVERING Ni O E L O you We are ae OW D ; WINDOW NEED Plowing & Hand Work HI 2-1369 380 Cenfral at Sheridan Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 & Roller Power Mower Cheerfully Given Schwinn Agenc Authorized u aoe Service 24 Hrs. Plumbing : D elivery Pick “Up and Free & HOME Auto “Upholstery HANSONS ets 666 Vernon Glencoe | GLENCOE For free Estimate call the Town 1010 Floor Company HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. callHI 2-1054 | �Thursday, April 27, 1950 Page Women Voters League To Decide National Rosalia Marquart To Teach Drama at Speech Institute Miss speech Rosalia Marquart, at Highland Park High is working on the program nual University of Agenda at Convention director of Mrs. school, for the an- Colorado at the Mrs. Goelzer, Mrs. Ferdinand Elmer Kramer, and Mrs. Laurence Herman are representing the Highland Park League of Women Voters at their national con- high school speech institute, which will run from June 19 to July 14, announced Prof. Thorrel B. Fest, of the university speech department. Miss Marquart, who is vice-president of the Speech Association of America, will teach drama for the third consecutive summer Clarence Klein, vention being lantic City. local held this Delegates leagues week from throughout in At- state and the United States are in attendance. Adoption Institute. Students will be offered specialized study in either forensics or dramatics All will study two basic courses, public speaking and voice training. Other classes and laboratory work are}4 adapted to the student’s particular interest. Courses will be given in radio of an agenda for the year 1950-52 is the program for the The proposed program has worked out through the general bership and it incorporates the ing ideas: expansion of’ world strengthening of the United week. been memfollowtrade, Nations, examination of conservation programs lin relation to national economy, and ‘constitutional amendment to improve the method of election of the president and vice-president of the United speech, forensic forms, dramatics, and States. interpretation. Applications for the institute will be accepted until May 10. A limited numUse the Classified Ads. ber of scholarships will be available to students with ability and need. They Bring Results. Per Y iA Magimisr y Lt la SILA wT iA y TT NASH rue cLeANERS proudly present BIGELOW SANFORD’S “KARPET KARE ON LOCATION SERVICE FOR CLEANING CARPETING AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE IN-YOUR-HOME OR OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENT In view Times of the recent resulting decision of the Sun- in a retrenchment in their hours of publication, the HERALD-AMERICAN makes the following announcement: The Herald-American_is NOT changing of its press times or hours of delivery. As always, tinue to the serve Herald-American ‘its readers in will the any con- afternoon and evening with the most complete, the-minute news of the day. up-to- As always, in the Herald-American you will get complete coverage of Local News, National News and World News as it happens, on the day it happens! New, fresh editions of the Herald-American are constantly bringing the day’s news up to the minute. Up-to-the-minute editions from forenoon through the final Diamond edition assure you of late news—fresh news—complete news with full coverage of all sports events, The Herald-American is the only Chicago newspaper offering three news services— INS, and NANA plus AP Wirephoto and INS Sound Photos. Compare this news : Chicago newspaper. coverage with Read the headlines before you for late sports results. Notice any other buy! Check the weather reports. For Today’s Chicago News TODAY—read the Herald-American Chicago’s Largest Evening Newspaper JOHN . B-NASH late scores and results, AP, Loose Rugs & Carpets Cleaned in Our Plant by MIRZA Machine and MAGIKIST Method... RUG CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s Most. Modern Rug Cleaning Plant You 20% Discount for Cash & Carry Orders Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Phone Bay Highland Park Highland Park 2-3500 OSSSDSS 33 �Page Thursday, 34 Adult Program at Dr. Frank Fitt Speaks Sunday at Presbyterian Church Dr. Frank the Fitt, Highland church, from former Park 1918 to pastor of the Grosse Presbyterian, Mich., the will be clock Sunday. topic, “Every The North and now Memorial suburban Detroit, guest church worship on minister Pointe the Presbyterian lar morning the in of Presbyterian 1930, preacher at the service He will Highwood Legion to Hold Dance May 13 Congregation Israel Closes on Tuesday in regu- at 11 o’speak on Remembrance.” adult education Shore program Congregation of Israel comes to a close on Tuesday at 8 p.m. with the presentation of the following two outstanding scholars and teach- ers: Dr. Samuel M. Blumenfield, superintendent of the Chicago Board of Jewish Education and president of the College Ralph of Jewish Marcus, Hellenistic Studies, associate culture at the and Dr. professor of University of Chicago. Dr. Fitt’ is a native of Highland Park, and is widely known in the community. In the company of his wife, rael he is visiting his former. home and early pastorate after an absence of lectures which the program has offered on the State of Israel. Dr. Mar- several years. Plans for a formal reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fitt have been cancelled at their request, but friends will have an opportunity to meet them immediately after the cus, talking on the Jewish Books Course, will discuss the ings of Philo Judaeus. Sunday morning service. Dr. Blumenfield, ‘and sage,” will speaking America—Two conclude the on “Is- Way series Pasof Great Writ- Everyone is welcome to attend this closing session of the adult education program. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! want six Highwood American’ Legion will meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, according to Adjutant Eggert Carlsen. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Sr. Vice-Comdr. LaVerne Cioni hopes that the current membership drive will soon place the post membership at an all time high. The 1949 mark was passed earlier in The post will sponsor be held at the Highwood center Saturday, May 13. the vear. a dance to Community Music for the affair will be furnished by Louis Garino and his orchestra. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the post Boy Scout fund according to ViceComdr. Steve Kolasa. The post sponsors Troop 37 in Highwood. Yacht Club Plans A Theatre Party May 10 April 27, 1950 Northwestern Faculty Members Will Speak at Couples’ Club Meeting Prof. Harold western G. university Shane will of lead Northa discus- sion on “Parents’ Conflicting Values and Their Influence on Education” at a joint meeting of the Couples’ clubs of the Winnetka Congregational church and the North Shore Congregation Israel in the Congregation on Sunday at Israel 8:30 lounge Professor the North Shane is well known from his tenure as superintendent of the Winnetka public schools from 1946 until he joined the Northwestern faculty in 1949. He is an authority on elementary education. The meeting will include a question period, and will be followed by a social hour with refreshments served. The: first annual theatre party of the North Shore Yacht club will be gram, plus additional entertainment, held at the Deerpath Theatre in Lake the committee promises. Members and Forest on Wednesday, May 10 at 8 their friends may obtain tickets from p.m. There will be a complete pro- Randolph Brooks, HI 2-5098. with a dependable FAIRBANKSi Cry 3D oil or gas etl me It’s e Fits all standard furnaces ... boilers. . Tel g PTL Mail the Coupon a > easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood . . . just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much time and trouble. man to call. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer .. . just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Room 707, Chicago 5, Ill. We want to heat with gas [) oi! 1] Call Enterprise 6700 next year. Send someone to estimate our needs, and give us expert advice. We understand that we will be under no obligation. Name ..cccccccsccccscsecoce Address. City. .ccccccccccssesscere oc ccccccedc ss SION. cete | FAIRBANKS-MORSE, PRS claheichsoeomabiins ete as deol a name U worth remembering DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES AND ENGINES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY + PUMPS SCALES » HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT_« RAIL CARS FARM MACHINERY on Shore | oN in Glencoe. automatic |aleyhene a p.m. FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �Thursday, April 27, 1950 Public Service Changes Method Of Billing Elm Beginning next month, local residents will receive their electric bills by postal card in place of the present envelope-enclosed bill form, it was ~ announced today by J. C. Leach, dis trict superintendent Service for Company of the Public Northern IIli- nois. Change to the new postal card bill —designed to help offset 'a continuing rise in operating ized recently by costs—was authorthe Illinois Com- merce Commission. Use postal card a vamping follows of the chines which the billing print the monthly was new scheduled automatic rema- serv- the Public Service serving about 450,000 electric -and 230,000 gas customers in 350 northern Illinois communities across a 6,200 square mile area. All but about 5,000 of these were classed as residential. rural, or small commer- cial users. bills for The change to postal card these groups of customers will reduce billing costs by a substantial amount annually, Mr. Leach said. “Tt is another ing program set rising Place Lincoln Ravinia 3. School—Monday, move in our of economy operating May i School—Tuesday, May 2. School—Wednesday, May Braeside School—Thursday, May 4. Green Bay May and W. Ridge—Friday, 5. Johannes Steel, widely known news commentator and writer, will lecture subject for on the of “Prospects Peace” at the Winnetka Community House on Saturday, April Dat 8 The Highland Park es Mr. H. P. Legion Auxiliary To Give Games Party, Hear Talk Tomorrow World Steel was Peace Conference appeared France American Le- a before with the delegate the. to the in Paris. He are government of ad resolution that monthly ‘business meeting tomorrow night, instead of tonight at 8 p.m. in Witten’s hall. Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, a member of the Lake County Health department, will give a talk. cow with the same message. Mr. Steel is editor and publisher of the Monthly News Letter and Report on World Affairs. Since his re- auxiliary will hold its party will be held after the. meeting. turn from Europe, nation-wide lecture Professor he has tour. Wallace for all want been Douglas on of If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? a Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 the department of history, Northwestern university, will act as chairman of the Winnetka meeting. Admission will be charged. MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 available classifications. all na- tions should disarm and that the atom bomb be banned. He then went to Mos- gion LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES In Winnetka Apr. 29 p.m, “A games ice bills. As of last month, company of Johannes Steel, News Commentator, Speaks Wastepaper Pickup Schedule Open Until 9 p.m. Every Friday Night | continu- to help off- costs,” he said, “and is necessary if we are to keep on giving the best service possible at the lowest rates possible.” St. Martha’s Guild Will Hold Annual Garden Sale May 27 St. Martha’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal church will hold their annual garden sale on Saturday, May 27, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. freight yards, Drug at the Northwestern opposite Walgreen’s Beautiful Plants such as asters, petunias, as well as potted plants will be on sale. Also available will tomatoes, be etc., garden tools accessories, bird houses, feeders, garden helps of all kinds. FRIDAY - NITE and Shoppers Leave Mrs. Rodney Mason, HI 2-2104. before May 15. Advance orders will be delivered before the sale, on Saturday, May 20. Your Meat In Advance BEEF Aged Sirloin Steaks Neatly trimmed .... lb. oe Order HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Open All Day OO For Cakes, ee 89c Steak nd 5 © Star Whole Star BONITO FISH Half Chickens Swift’s SLICED 5-6 lb. av., Ib. Premium BACON Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. .... 37¢ bh. DDS. 7-02. can Whole Leaves WIZARD WICK BOtuie erm xes Scent of Pine 39c Crosse & Blackwell TOMATO 2 No. 2 25° cans Fruits Tin 29¢ RoE, WR oe 25¢ Many Delicious Flavors to Choose From CREAAA: a .5/¢ 29c Ice HI-HO CRACKERS » 29¢ koa ockcsigeueee hs PEARS SALTIN EC RACKE RS Kernel Pleasant No. 24% BARTLETT BEECHNUT BAPY FOOD 9c Strained No-Rinsi Ready-to-Eat Fresh Stewing Fryi Wellworth Means 29¢ 2 12-02. N SOILAX 2-07, pkg, 29° COR CANADIAN BACON Qc or Pastry, WHIP Pt. Jar 29¢ es oe i Southern HUICE Armour’s “MIRACLE SWIFTNING ‘Sb, van 1 Se New instructions Wednesday Pa Niblets Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club Steaks ee 9 5S c Neatly trimmed.. Swiss or Round (Best cuts) AFT’S CHEESE One Cent Sale with Purchase of R.H. DOG FOOD .... 2 cans 2%e You get 1 can for le SALE Branded omnis VELVEETA 2-lb. Box 69c Grade “A” Meats Single KRAFT’S $145 and Highland Parkers interested in ordering plants in advance should con- tact Container 2-Ib. Can store. snapdragons, Pantry CENTRELLA COFFEE & Taaniaw Tar Calade & MATOLA WH OIL ReARRTIA A w+ 29c Onoking 32¢ Dashade Cashingtion Pock-«a MAN CAPKI fe are wl hened Vegetables SWEET TENDER FRESH PEAS ......................-- 2 Ibs. for 23¢ Fancy Firm Heads GREEN CABBAGE ........................ Ib. 5¢ Fancy White FRESH MUSHROOMS ................ pt. box 23¢ Cal. Navel ORANGES, nes for slicing, Ige. size, doz. 49e SUNSET 595 FOOD CENTRAL AVENUE MART Ample Parking Space �Mother’s Day Party Plans Announced By Chas. A. Stevens Co. Will Continue _ To Serve Constituents Announcement was made this week __by Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church that the office of Congressman Ralph E ‘Church, who died on March 21, will ‘remain in complete operation for a - period of at least six months. In response to numerous inquiries ' from constituents in the 13th Con_ gressional district, Mrs. Church exof plained that a full complement secretaries will be retained in Wash‘ington to accommodate the consti> A Mother’s mother the surprise Chas, staging on party twist A. Stevens at its & Hubbard Wednesday, May 10. from As a result.of its interest this party a usualto his office in the House Of- and is Residents “a and that requests aid should be for informa- addressed as ages, > fice building, Washington, D.C. of the district were given to night-out with dad” Special years Church that Mr. Church that 7:30 at many shopping was supervis- ’ ing the business of his office, and that every possible assistance will be given them in dealing with governmental offices in the Capitol. a Day teens, price the has always The measure program is to of success what in of extent their such it Women’s Christian associa- “the building of a fellowship been daily many a er. makes lives kinds A to the of people convincing this, close of realization to work togeth- demonstration of she stated, was made at the of World War I, when mem- out. The core of fellowship, she said, and the core of growth, require that the carrying out of the purpose must change with the times and adapt it- bers of the council of the World’s YWCA questioned whether women self enemies. They met, and the work” went smoothly on. It is significant that at the close of World War II to take for simplify Party-effects include a hurdy-gurdy, spring setting, gift said, in Chicago, evaluated the ‘“Y” of the Young that purpose “come alive,” all ; wrapping, balloons for the youngsters freshments for all. she purpose and girls devoted of Christian ideals.” Mom. floral tion, The the Highland Park regional director of of shopping will the National Board of the YWCA program. to ‘women of gift merchandise, levels, In a speech here to board members of YWCA April 18, Miss Josephine Ainsworth, affair” presents. displays for in children toddlers Mother’s Mrs. shop is staging “community from their by as encouraging requests and suggestions will receive the same prompt attention that was _ accorded them during the fourteen assurance is 9 :30. life, Stevens or to the eve- Woods suburban tuency, a company local tion Evaluates Program in Talk Here without present! That’s ning Day Regional Director of Natl yw CA and re- to active different YWCA range kas to a of countries who had been at could meet and work with their The from a small large metro- no worked likes. But the YWCA out a China the peis that technique such question oriental quested fellowship is easy, Miss pointed out, among people one knows and culiar genius of it she pointed communities. can interested group politan “Y.” 3uilding Ainsworth ’ arose. In war late fact the members of the council rethat the meeting be held in in order demonstrate phys- could be such coop- “Y’s” in China interesting to note, Miss ically that to there eration. for It was Ainsworth stated, that there are more “Y’s” in China now, than when China was at peace, in spite of the loss of LOOKING FOR A SERVICE? property, of the pressure of war, board grew & Pe] ee always be- with it has food “developed service s@ndards its town. according of labor relations Its yalue has been in bring- ing different age ranges and of different backgrounds, in equally cross helpful when you want to locate — section gether. @ Local. dealers who sell trademarked produets or nationally advertised services. e of the In so doing to promote the group people fact a commmunity, it must process, Mary | @ Where to buy almost any product or any service, including those that are unusual and hard to find. \ to give Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily f Jane LANES ~ and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 to- strive the individual a chance to grow.” when e@ Busiftess or professional people with common surnames, like Smith or Jones. You'll find them faster in the Classified. that and health which have spread their influence in the community. The ‘Y’ must always ask itself what it is doing for all of the women and girls in saves you time and trouble. of your Telephone Directory YWCA them support. to certain the list, and pick out the firm which offers the automobile service you need. That’s all there is to it. This handy reference The Classified section of type. “The ‘Y’” she stated, “is also not just a cafeteria, although it has filled that need when necessary, but Turn to the heading “AuTomosiLte ReEPAIRING” in the Yellow Pages, run down @ Manufacturers or wholesalers you buy in large quantities. a” new each The residence, Miss Ainsworth explained, is not the “Y.” It is rather the provision of housing of the right service on a certain make of automobile. Pages around is otherwise Suppose you’re looking for authorized find the Yellow and fellowship at the work level.” It has defined what is the professional job and what the volunteer job, thereby making possible accomplishment of work much greater than budgets could Here’s the easy way to find the service you need, even though you don’t know the name of the local dealer or repairman who supplies it. Look in the Yellow Pages. You'll find nationally advertised services conveniently classified under easy-to-locate headings. You'll staffs, cause they were trained in the techniques needed to start new units. The strength of the “Y,” she emphasized, ro professional financial support. Whenever volunteer workers were pushed inland by f ef bie i Church's Congressional Office © �é wm ~ Quick preheating with this : ¢ Electric Range! 4 : + t The oversize oven on this Kelvinator will save you minutes. Both the broiler and oven units turn on for quick preheating, then the broiler unit clicks off and the dependable oven controls take over. Of course, the oven is automatic... just pop a meal into the electric oven, set the timer, and serve a tempting meal when you return from an afterrioon out. Besides all that, note the thrifty deep-well cooker with an up-or-down unit... the minute {i timer which can operate one of the appli[] ance outlets, too...a ing compartment modern features. Ze spacious and many warm- 10% DOW N. other fo Pay balance ‘+ take up to 24 months With your Service Bit) See this Kelvinator model and other new electric ranges at your dealer’s or nearest Public Service Company store. : 30 Valuable Prizes coocceoe ENTER THE BIG se eeeeeeeeeneesseneeseeeseseesorcs - ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST — Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service Company store. ? PUBLIC Sats COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS | �“Things I Never Knew About WALTER WINCHELL’” Earl Wilson, one of Broadway’s favorite reporters, says Winchell is more than just a columnist: “He’s the King.” In his book, “Pike's Peek or Bust,” Wilson wrote this graphic thumbnail sketch on the one-man journalistic institution who today has the biggest audience of any living newspaper or radio reporter: EARL WILSON Pass REPORTERS scoffed at Walter Winchell as a “keyhole peeper” when he began slugging out his column back in the twenties. To puritans of the press, he was racy, ribald, and raucous. Short-sighted editors bragged that they ‘would never allow his column in their papers— but they soon did. Continuing for more than twelity years to slash out the most readable newspaper prose that is written, Winchell today has the biggest audience of any living newspaper or radio reporter. : On ranches in the Far West, in Chinatown, in San Francisco, in government circles in Washington, on the boardwalk at Coney Island, people tune in Sunday night to “listen to Winchell.” His radio audience has been estimated as high as 40,000,000. His column readers total way up in that stratosphere, too. Because his current column slits few throats, I recently said to him, “Walter, I think you're getting mellow.” He thought that over seriously. “Oh,” he said, “I hope talk about nations now, characters.” He added I’ve grown. I write and instead of -Broadway fretfully: “I've had all the thrills— if I had the biggest scoop in the world, I couldn’t get any kick out of it.” But a few weeks later I saw him at the San Francisco Conference covering” the sessions with more dash and excitement than anybody else there. His close friend Mark Hellinger once said: “Do you know what Winchell’s greatest thrill is? It’s writing a line.” For a writing newspaperman, there can't be anything better. I've been reading Winchell since 1926—I was on a paper in Tiffin, Ohio, that quit using his column because it was too “New Yorkish.” Other papers did that in the beginning but came around jJater when Winchell became a good bit more than New York: a good big hunk of America. And I think his own Things - I - Never - Knew - Till - Now device is best for telling a few things about hn... Winchell carries a gun which he calls his “equalizer.” Sometimes at night he puts it in a slipper at the side of his bed. He and his wife have adopted two Chinese children—for the simple reason that other people didn't seem to want Chinese children, and these two children seemed neglected. (The big softy!) He's rhumba-rabid. Far from thinking of youngsters as “the younger generation,” he goes rhumbaing with kids in Hollywood—some of them probably future stars—whom he calls “the Riff Raff Rhumba Rangers.” One night I heard him giving his daughter, Walda, some advice—on new rhumba records to waggle to. Winchell and his son, Walter Winchell, Jr., are both lefthanded. He gets even less $leep than Thomas Edison did. White-haired, pink-cheeked, and boyish, he was forty-nine on April 7, 1946, and talked about retiring. (When he was retiring at forty.) Winchell (whoever thirty-five, he talked He’s is!) once had iInTHE a body- got a lot of tin. afternoon ‘he bought himself the “Barred of Broadway.” Once, at a White House press conference, Franklin D. Roosevelt whispered to him to stay after the meeting. He regaled the President for forty-five minutes, and later “Pop”? Watson, presidential aide, said he should come more often. “The Boss” liked him, liked to hear his gags and stories. He has one of the best memories in the newspaper business. (Elephantastic!) When he was battling the Ratzis (beating the Bund), he got bullets and other death threats. One night he was’ slugged outside the Dawn Patrol Barber Shop. He changed barber shops, and .now, whenin New York, gets shaved at the Hotel Taft between the phone calls he receives from Hollywood, Miami, Washington, London, and Paris. A poet at heart, he writes many him a Headliner Award “for making the fifth column fear the fourth estate.” He’s dashing and dramatic at radio broadcasts —with hat on but with coat off, shirt open, tie loosened. He punches that stuttering telegraph ticker himself. (Without help from anybody!) Although his campaigning for F.D.R. did much to defeat Wendell Willkie for President, W.W. was probably the last important .newspaperman to see the other W.W. before he died. He imitates nobody but has been imitated by everybody. He bats out his Hollywood columns in a Twentieth Century-Fox dressing room because he was once a Fox star. In Hollywood, he suns himself in an open space known as “Winchell Park.” He frequently lunches with Darryl his preducets and directors in lunchroom, and you can always voice (it’s the loudest). Beautiful Wife, whose the tell Zanuck and executives’ Winchell’s eyesight isn’t too good, says he’s very good-looking. Hera Walter of the Don Jian poems in:-his column and recites them at parties. (He would have made a great meter reader.) He often goes strolling at 6 a. m. He seldom uses a notebook. He carries a proof of his next day's column, folded in three, and makes southpaw notes on the back of it. He has coined innumerable words and phrases —“Making whoopee,” “Is my face red?” “Bundle from heaven,” et cetera. : _ At the Stork Club, healways drinks coffee or milk, has salami and eggs for his first meal of the day (at 8 or 9 p. m.) His importance as a serious commentator was recognized by the Newspaper Guild when it gave WINCHELL WESTBROOK PEGLER GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY One walked casually over to a bank and $250,000 worth of war bonds. When he was barred from Shubert theaters for rapping a poor play, he called My he READ BOTH PLUS about guard named Pete. Darryl Zanuck, as a joke, called on Pete to speak at some function, and Pete told the assembled moguls they stank. He got bored with his job and quit. Winchell gets the sun every day. (Half the time under a sun lamp.) When should he do plugs more Winchell a. book often in on the the case air (which of my he book) people flock into bookstores from coast to coast to buy it. Often people don’t remember the title! They say, “Give me that book Winchell recom- -mended,” He “keyhole contends peeper” that people who call him a are out of date—modern locks have no keyholes to peep through. (He must have been peeping.) He’s such a city slicker that he was startled to find that leaves turn red in the fall, and told everybody about it. (Was his face réd!) During his many years of working for Hearst, he has met “the Chief” only twice. He has differed constantly with the Hearst policies—and thanked Hearst for permitting him to use tons of paper to publicize opinions exactly opposite Hearst’s own, He’s worn the same type of hat—light gray felt with dark band and snap brim—for years. On him it looks good. Winchell is known as; “the King” to press agents. They mean that-a mention in his column means all. His plugs for Olsen and Johnson’s “Hellzapoppin” saved the show and brought in a couple of million dollars at the box office, benefitting—strangely—the Shuberts, who had barred him. Winchell’s feuds flame and die. His daughter, Walda, show, for a few days became “Dark of the Moon.” ing lady. a star in a Shubert She replaced the lead- ; He loves old shoes and new blue suits, and goes about showing off a new suit or coat, asking friends how they like it. Needless to say, they usually like it. Winchell never tells the source of his news items—what’s source for the goose is source for the grabber. AND WILSON EVERY DAY CHICAGO 1 E.V. DURLING ° HENRY McLEMORE TZ > °* eB os ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER LOUELLA O. PARSONS © DREW PEARSON ° NATE GROSS ° * AND GEORGE DIXON MANY OTHERS �Thursday, April Governor 27, 1950 Page Stevenson Gov. Stevenson Addresses League Supports Blue Ballot Catholic Club Presidents Meet Governor Adlai Stevenson spoke to 250 guests of the League of Women Voters at a dinner meeting held in the Moraine hotel last Friday Next Wednesday “United Faith and Service for God and Country” is the theme of meetings of the Archdiocesan Council of evening. Gov. Stevenson praised the league for its position in arousing citizen interest and participation in government. He urged the people of Illinois to vote the blue ballot for the gateway amendment at the fall election. Both the Republican and Democratic party are supporting will enable stitution. He this revision cited as an measure- Catholic Women, tween May 1 and p-m. They are, he said, worst in the country. The state is unable to make sary improvements to the will neces- be increased, he concluded. Percy HPHS Choruses Wiil Sing at Bannockburn Clarence And Ravinia Schools of Women The students nockburn of grade Ravinia schools and are Gov. Ban- to be in the en- tertained by members of the choruses at Highland Park High school in May. About 60 members of the choruses are to sing at Ravinia school on Tuesday, May 2, and the advanced chorus is to sing at Bannockburn school later in the month. will be presented. perform at Ravinia are alumni BLUE Hotel The Moraine governor spoke last Friday. at an Mrs. Ann Lawton, Susan Fox to be Soloists At HPHS Concert A spring concert will be presented by the Highland Park High school chorus and orchestra on Sunday, May 14 at 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. 46-o0z. 33¢ tins :? _ PECAN MEATS 1-Ib. cello 79¢ open Goelzer H. Thurston dinner was meeting elected Prior Jr. Photo Puestow, Mrs. Park report organi- on the at- Deerfield, report on of Holy Cross the presidents who club activities. League of the league president of the Mrs. Kramer, second vice- Included in the program will be a “Concerto in A Minor for Piano and Orchestra,” by Edvard Grieg. The piano solo will be played by Miss Ann Lawton, a senior. The orchestra also will play a novelty selection. The chorus will present a comprehensive program of numbers. The soloist will be Miss Susan Fox, also a senior at the high school. Delivery : Meat Specials * $ : © POT 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONE L. F. 341 ; 7 + SMOKED iit Hormel’s SLICED BACON 55c PU LM LO LULU " LULU LULU Jumbo % RIB ROAST 59 LU LULU IT LO —OU LOU naerderade I OOO & § p ge aaa OUT Fresh Sno Little Girl: ‘“Can we play store in here, Mother, dear?” Mother: “Yes, but you must be very, very quiet.” Little Girl: ‘‘We will, Mother. We'll pretend we don’t advertise.’’ ovens, the new Si- lent Servel gas refrigerators with ten-year warranty on freezing units, burners, and controls. ... Then, we can rave about the Faster, Cheaper Gas water heaters, Combination Gas and Oil 25¢ (4 in 1) | OF BEEF Q-nm By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker trolled 23¢ 1-Ib. carton AF | JUICE Campfire * MARSHMALLOW £ m ——— i onsite BOT ION It is a pleasure to talk about the new “C P” Gas ranges with clock - con- Libby’s TOMATO * Whole or Shank Hal lb. 49c := 46-oz. tins .... Swift’s Ib. ceniiniigideli 7 Shelled Mrs. FOODS esTasZasTas Taser estertestestestestestestententestestententententeaten “ V-8 COCKTAIL will president, had charge of Friday’s dinner meeting. Free OIL $ 498 with Kramer of the Highland WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Special % Voters. Ferdinand ALL Imported Italian OLIVE Gallon Jumbo H. Goelzer, and Mrs. above GOOSE 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 Pure is shown league earlier in the month to succeed Mrs. Puestow. +, will of that school. Stevenson J program Adlai heating, Gas clothes dryers, White and in the country Bottled Gas or Tank Gas. MUSHROOMS AIc Ib. If you need any of these services, why wait? Con- ®, A varied which will include light as well as serious songs. An ensemble will sing two numbers, and a boys’ quartet will present a number. Most of the chorus members who Grayslake. ~“MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14 and +, can club parish, of a parish parish; are among to provide other welfare services demanded by the citizens until its income or Greenslade, the roads Gilbert tainments of her group during the club year. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Elmwood drive, of Immaculate Conception parish; Mrs. Joseph Koopman, Jefferson avenue, Highwood, of St. James parish; and Mrs. Robert pro- among St. president zation gress made in Illinois the fact that in recent years the number of school districts has been reduced from 12,000 to 5,000. He pointed to our roads as an indication of insufficient progress. at Each which of the to be observed beMay 26. Mrs. Alex Rafferty, 628 Laurel avenue will preside at Lake county’s meeting of club presidents next Wednesday at 2 of the state con- example 39 venient terms await you at your Dealer’s or our store. Case 24 Carton $] 69 Full qt. 49c Tins $3.98 NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. “2 ae SE CO. �as +s een Bas oS Hl To Hold First Practice Sunday The Highland Park VFW softball team, whn last year sented the city in top major softball competition, will be back on the playing field this year, it was announced this Pankman, sports Place Jones Dorouch, hier 2 Grant of Evanston was the meet’s only other double winner. He won both the hich and low hurdle races. Dorough of Highland Park placed fifth in the high hurdles, and Jones also of High~ Jand Park placed fifth in the low hurdles. Evanston’s mile run saw The Wheeler easily in the fast time of 4:35.8. first place Park’s only Highland ‘came when Phil Dorough tied with Hilt of Evanston with 5 feet, 11 inches in the high jump. “New Trier gathered a first when Wiley streaked home first in the 440. win Park was Highland of Swift Tom fifth in the 440. pole vault found Schumacher The 6f. Waukegan on ton with a. vault of 11 ey feet, 6 inches. Phil won the Watrous, land Park’s pole vaulter, tied for third. Evanston took two more first places when and - King With a throw The last of event 880. | 11% of 47 feet, New Trier of dash 220 yard the won McHugh -Helnstader shot put. _ High- the inches, won the program was the 880-yard relay, which was won by - Evanston with Highland Park third. : : Squeaku Melchiorre To Be Presented Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre, 5 Michael Melchiorres, 860 the avenue, has been named the basketball player American year, it has been announced *—D. M. Nigro, athletic director _ - Union league. son of Taylor Italianof the by Dr. of the The Bradley university star will receive the Hank Luisetti award in recognition of his selection in Kansas City, Mo., September 1-3 at the Unico National convention ban- quet. _Luisetti will give the award to Mel- chiorre, who has been chosen the most valuable player for 1949-50. Tony Lavelli of Yale university won the award last year. “Squeaky,” a junior at Bradley, has also been named captain of the All- ~ Ttalian-American basketball team 1949-50. ) for for the innings. to be “A” Jim McCarthy, selected from and last others year’s Scheduled to make their appearance in Highland Park this year to battle the young Highland Park VFW club under the floodlights at Sunset Park, will be such fine organized softball teams as Cudahy, Wis.; Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha, DeKalb Hybrids, Burger Drugs of St. Charles, M2rengo American Legion, Belvidere Nation- als, Maywood Auto Mart, Masi’s Tavern of Dundee and many other top First practice session for the team is scheduled for this Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Sunset Park softball diamond. Peterson has requested that all plavers be present at this practice session as the team has only a little over Highland three and hurled Park Tuttle, 1f Bagatti, 3b Schweiger, rf .. Fiocchi, p McMaster, 18 Ponsi, cf TMONG Glader clubs. Mer. Giants Box Score city league. notch Little weeks to get in shape for the opening game on Friday night, Mav 19. at home against Ted’s Tavern of Waukegan. tes eh ek Mee (*) (*) 21 Batted for Schweiger in AB New Trier Adams, cf CHES tLOptele Gentes aes Marshall, c RURO Me te pe e Merifield, 3b Teangerard, ss Wilev, 1b Anderson, p | Merchonts Football Team Will Sponsor Benefit Dance The Highwood - Highland Park Merchants football team will sponsor a dance at the Labor temple on Saturday, May 27, it was announced by team officials. Purpose of the dance is to raise funds for new equipment which will be needed this fall for the team. Last season the team played under the banner of the Highwood Merchants, and players decided recently that they would like to represent both Highland Park G00 New Trier .... 4 Uy h. | Santi and > we ‘. Park in foot- six After a Highland Park’s hustling defense stood out jn the game. Catcher Rolly Zagnoli kept Terrier runners glued to the bags and in the fifth picked off Wiley on second base on a throw to Larry Dean. The infield was steady and the speedy outfield very much in evidence in the early innings, as Henry Tuttle and Bruno Ponsi picked off some well tagged N.T. drives. Scores in First New Trier grabbed the lead in the first inning when Christoph grounded a Single to shortstop and went to second as Fiocchi hit Marshall on the -wrist. Ryno fanned to ease the situ- ation but Merifield popped a single to short right, driving in the run. After fine plays by Tuttle and Jerry Walz helped to retire the side in order in the second, Marshall drove in what proved to be the winning run with a double to left in the third inning. Fi- — occhi then picked off Marshall with a — H.P. Legion Keglers Wind Up Season With Tonight’s Banquet | The bowling league of the Highland Park American Legion post will wind up the season with a banquet tonight at 7 o’clock in Witten hall. Final standings, and the high series and games rolled on April 19, are as follows: : Duffy’s Tavern Washington Gardens James Thomson & Son ball this year. Tentative plans call Chab.37-<.* for the team to play games at Sunset Clifford Moran Plumbing .. Park in Highland Park, Memorial Marchi Bros. Field in Highwood, and three Sun- J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... Onesti Bros. day afternoon games at the Highland Park athletic field on Park avenue. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. An agreement was recently made with Garino Accordion School .. the high’ school board whereby the DeSoto & Plymouth Merchants could use the athletic field L. Tazioli Excavators Highland Park Paper Co, .. facilities for important games. Last season the team went through Leuer Bros. a seven game schedule unbeaten and My Favorite Inn, . in an effort to keep this record intact 400 Club Individual honors: J. Mordini, 595the Merchants have been making arF. Roscher, 581-221-203; H. rangements to land several top-notch 245; Leuer, 574; E. Morley, 566-206; D. players for this fall. The orchestra of Herm ka Rae has D. Caselli, 562-213; A. Passuello, been secured for the dance. The 558-219; J. McGhee, 556; W. Ka539-229; Dom. Uglini, 524; dance committee includes Jerry Muzik hila, Sheehy, 523-207; J. Ronan, and Bruno Bertucci as co-chairmen, B. assisted by Bob Fiore, “Pal” Santi, 521; J. Carani, 517; H. Eitner, 512; “Sugar” Weil, Evo Nannini, Ray | L. Woollard, 510; S. Natta, 509; R. Venture, 507, > Chuck Schaarer. and Highland a steady shaky start, Bob maintained his poise and gives promise of getting stronger as the season moves along. SCS liapietra, Highwood Hank Luisetti Award Angelo wlhocomanocooos inch. He also won the 100-yard ~% Schick of Highland Park ‘was dash. . fifth in the latter event. Miner, wee ~ the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, Bob be Se won Evanston of Hunter meet. will Passuello, Danny Coleman, Bill Kelly, Ernie Wieder, Bill Murphy, Jim Sheahen, Don Coleman, Eugene Tag- Ss the in year offerings of New lt feet, 160. platter the threw inch, which is also well ahead of the 1 state record. had two double winners Evanston this Peterson. 5. He event. a discus the in performance creditable in turned also Evanston of Fuchs - “Bocker” SoOoRoCSO _ Robert Last year, the team chalked up a ‘Trier’s ace, Anderson, never let the Parkers get going. Anderson record of 22 victories and 13 defeats. mixed curves and control with a good fast ball to win the game Returning to play with the club for New Trier, 2 to 1. Bob Fiocchi made his first start of the year ooo inches. This is well ahead of the state record set by Hoag last year. Lenzini just missed winning the shot put by _ one inch. Mer. If the boys will only hit in these games, it Bulldogs. will take a good outfit to beat them. In last week’s league game, the southpaw | 7 feet, 161 titanic a discus the threw and in a twin bill next Saturday and on Tuesday afternoon will host Waukegan’s Sh the Highland Park athletic field. Evanston scored73 points, while far - behind was New Trier and Waukegan with 47 points each, and the -H'ghland Park Thinly clads with 14 points. The best performance of the day by Lenzini of Waukegan, who was tat to Park varsity will board the bus to meet Proviso o ee SebBow ; by Stanley for the club, Hall “With hope and Ze prayer that their bats can finally come life the Highland om rangular track meet held last Saturday week officer By Tom oO OOS Winning nine first places, Evanston ran away with the [Lake Shore Quad- at major repre-| league o°O By Keith C. Weir : ae ‘Lil Giants Varsit\ y Nine Plays Twin Bill at Proviso Saturday VF Ww Softballers : Lenzini Breaks State Record In Track Meet . iiee 7 208 a throw to Walz, ending the threat. Meanwhile Anderson was striking out six of the first 12 men he faced, but the Little Giants got to himvin the fifth for their only hits. After Geno Bagatti flied to center field, Fred Schweiger grounded.a base hit that neither the pitcher nor the third baseman could handle. Fiocchi sacrificed and Sam McMaster rose to the occasion by grounding a double over third base, but Anderson slammed the door in their faces and regained control of the game. Fiocchi hurled a great inning in the sixth when the Green Wave | — — loaded the, bases with none out. But “Burr” ;|made Merifield ground to Walz at short, whose throw nipped Christoph at the plate. Jeangerard dribbled one in front of the mound to force Mar- shall at home plate and French struck out, but the Parkers were helpless with Anderson’s slants in their last inning. ° H. Park High School Golf Schedule 1950 Monday, May 1—Proviso at H.P. Thursday, May 4—H.P. at Evanston. Monday, May 8—Oak Park at HP. Wednesday, May 10—H.P. at Niles. Saturday, May 13—District Meet. Wednesday, May 17— H.P. at Waukegan. ; Friday and Saturday, May 19, 20— State Meet. . 2 Tuesday, May 23—New Trier at H.P. _ Friday, May 26—Suburban Meet at — - Morton. gh Fat | | �i Mike Major Bertolini In “Charley’s to Have Aunt” Major at Lake Role Forest Standings W. Duffy and Duffy .......... 41 Pshop Pitot ae ee a 39 ATANUS 202542) ee 36 ¥.. 19 21 24 tHamhiand. 31 29 ...... 31 29 Charley in the play “Charley’s Aunt,” the final production of the season for the Lake Forest college Garrick Players. Performances will be presented Cortéesi-Plasterers-“..5 6663: 23 37 tonight Keeley League Park [ce:. Half and 22.5: Half Mike Rat IN Re ee a 21 39 Witten Electric ............ 17 43 Duffy and Duffy won three from Witten Electric. Carani’s took three from Louis Nudi’s. Keeley Half and played Half won three games from Park Ice, and Bishop Heat from Cortesi Plasterers. M. the Stone Highwood Fabbri’s Highland took two Fred’s Motor Team 2,258; high from the Saturday part night. of Mike one of the leads in “Candida,” previous play. 829, and Linari’s, 805. Individual high series: J. Nerini, Nanni, and N. Hudson, 474; P. Baldi, 465; V. Castellari and D. Pranzini, 446. Individual 223: D. high Santi. 221, singles: and May 11 will mark 1950 bowling season F. J. Nerini, Haras, 217. the end of the for the juniors. The league’s first bowling banquet be held on May 18. Reservations will are E 29 and Mkt. 41 31 40 32 to be made before Ki Bertagni, HI ....... 38 34 prizes ....... 38 34 and there will be election_of officers. Officers for the past season were: Miss Santina Ugolini, president; Mrs. Bertagni, vice-president; Mrs. Boris Store Sales Co. .. Silver Dollar Tavern ...... 30 42 Marino Maestri Ser. Station 29 43 Contri Bros. gee cee 44 Team jhigh series: Linari’s, 2,282; Fabbri’s through play W. 43 Construction Dept. Down’s sophomore will ....... Mason Grocery Park, Contri’s, Jr. Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Apr. 20 Standings Linari’s Bertolini, Highland Contri’s, singles: Nerini, be awarded secretary; dei, treasurer, 2,251. Fabbri’s, will 859; May 4 with Mrs. 2-2978. Bowling and at the banquet Miss Betty Ame- Miss Diana Santi, Starts Practice Baseball, return the hardball to Highwood of about nine years, variety, after an when will absence a new from Park area, light games. the p.m. begins daytime and EXPERT twi- in. Memorial field. The Shoreline Roofers will be entered in the Shoreline league. Some of the other league teams are Lake Forest, Deerfield, Antioch, Libertyville, Mundelein, and Lake Bluff. League teams will play two games weekly, one twilight game at 6:15 mrersert Matta one Sunday game at repor practice. up Roofing. Roof Repairs — ing prospects to report for the first official practice next Sunday at 2 p.m. and player interested may Highwood-Highland Sponsors of the new league, the Shoreline Roofing company, are ask- p.m. Any for Sunday’s team called the Shoreline Roofers, made of men 41 MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14. | Baseball Sceabis To Highwood Sunday; Team | ae GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS SHEET METAL ~ WORK Put Up Screens—Take Down Storm Windows F.H.A. FINANCING Please Place Orders Early. SHENKENBERGER contractor General DAvis 2:30 a s%esMestetesesMesesMesMasMesMesMestes%eohe% Fe. .% 2%, t tM MIM MII LIAM ALAND ro © 8-6155 aie MEL '* IE LELIELEEEE oe EERE ‘aaNet ek x EES ee sergeant-at-arms. THE FINEST © It’s a real freezer home Double your 7. 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New “Triple Action” Come in! See for yourself at 314 Green Bay, Highwood 4 : Mon., — ; oes jack on your TV set. Semi-portable, vette simple to operate. $58.25 B. For replacement in your present radio-TV console, this automatic record plays all size records at every speed. Easily installed, $46.50 _ HOUSEHOLD 305 Waukegan Open A. With richest realism, plays te inch stack of all 3 sizes of records, atall 3 speeds. Plug directly into the HI 2-0725 — Tues., Thurs., teas APP. Highwood Fri. Till 8 p.m. “Service Headquarters on the North Shore” sSeoenzeoecenzeenteozegenzeogengenteoenteneenseoessenteesgenteenteegeegnteegetengee i \ : as 2s pee. r ot & dxhe ISHS N SONOS ONSOnHH HSNO J iS a Nv te �Page 42 Seniors Start Work ~ Senior Examinations To Begin May 29 On Annual Assembly Seniors at Highland Park High school are on their last lap of school as their examinations will be held May 29 and 31. After examinations on June 1, the seniors will have their annual assembly and picnic. Commencement is on Thursday, June 8. Underclassmen will have their semester examinations on June 2, 5, and 7. The junior prom, which will close the social season at the high school, will be held on June 3. With the only seniors five weeks at the high of school school to make this production Last week each an now excellent being taken in as a theme. senior The session was possibilities an be have — Wilsons Weebly Bulletin from the Wilson’s MOR—Pork or Beef —means meat in your menu —tender juicy meat —ready to serve the minute you open the can. Whether you fry it with eggs for breakfast, roast it for the dinner menu, serve it for the kiddies’ lunch, or use it in a gourmet entree at a guest luncheon, MOR makes Tasty MOR Sliced MOR veys show Home that Ravinia May 5 day F. has Fischel of announced the of a new apparel shop infant’s Pine and at 390% Point opening barbershop to- Central avenue. The new store, called The Style Shop, will cater to infants and small children. According to Mr. Fischel balloons will be given away to the chapter, and a gift will be preeach purchase today and will be use sur- MOR—Beef Sixty-five nutrition and program with shredded carrot has announced lic is welcome to attend for which charged. admission an that girls, One all thousand key volunteers of or chili. Or MOR topped with equal parts prepared mustard and Wilson's Clearbrook Butter then broiled to put in hot Sandwich. SCREENS Avoid the rush—if you NOW. old Or... ones have rewired painted. your and Look re- in the WANT ADS for these services and materials. See WANT AD SECTION. Shred 1 can MOR. Add 2% cup sour cream, \% tsp. pepper, no salt, % cup chopped onion, 2 to 4 thsp. chopped parsley (if you like), on 5 slices bread or 8 buns—then broil. Serve hot. Ummmmm! Want Ads HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 EA OK, HORE ONE tO ae a HY UE Rg 4 SSB, will be Kyles last Saturday night at the Edgewater Beach hotel for the annual meeting of Boy Scout volunteers of Region 7. Sliced MOR and cheese, plain or with a relish like piccalilli, horse- @ S22 pub- presented need new screens, or combination storm sash and sc reens—order them BQ the fee at an (This is a Picnic-style sandwich spread) Saute together until onion is soft: one tbs. Wilson's Clearbrook Butter ¥% cup green pepper ¥% cup chopped onion ¥ cup shredded carrot 44 cup chopped celery Then stir in: 1 can MOR (Pork or Beef), 1 tbsp. chopped parsley shredded 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce ¥% cup dry bread crumbs 3 hard-cooked Wilson's Clear% tsp. pepper, no salt brook, Eggs, chopped Add: Sour cream to moisten. Chill well before spreading on sandwich. their the program economy level. Several cans of it should be ready and waiting on your quickie shelf, radish, mustard, at in the Boy Scout movement were present. them members of the Highland Park Highlight of the choral part of the High school advanced. chorus, sang program was a solo by Susan Fox, the directorship of Chester | “The Lord’s Prayer.” under or boys quartet annual ladies’ night, Friday, May 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the Ravinia school. Carol G. Howard of Lakeside place, president of the Highland Park children’s H. Park High School Chorus Sings at Regional Meet Of Boy Scouts in Chicago wiches, too. Economical, Tasty, Good Nutrition! Being all meat and no waste, is good Robert tomorrow. Flowers to all visitors. Pork—has many uses in sand- MOR Entertains at Sandwich Quickies that are different! or carrot-raisin slaw on lettuce and rye bread is fine. Use hot or cold sliced MOR with KRAUT (either pan-fry both or ei over hot water—serve piping ot). good eating. The Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America will present a youngsters, sented with (KITCHENS RECTOR| Robert Fischel to Open Infant’s:and Children’s Clothing Shop Today drive given an opportunity to express opinion about the ideas which may used Barbershop Quartet left are working on plans for the annual senior assembly. Because they are anxious one, great care is choosing the theme. been narrowed down to about three, the traditional “looking back,” a production giving predictions, and a completely original musical show. DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 | | �ji) | FRED HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH and RED Deerfield Bob Plummer, former Highland Park High Ace, is pitching for Carth- “Know Us By Our Works’ Church began August, 1949. Fifty-four members have joined. We stand for Peace, age, Character Building, anda Bet- Mo.—A Chicago Cub farm club. Congratulations to Gene Melchiorre on being selected the outstanding Italian-American Basketball player in the country . . . Gene, Rev. Donated Robert by Herb Strange, brother of Walt (Evans Feed) Strange, established a new Japan high school basketball scoring record recently when he hit the hoops for 38 points . .. Herb. whose father is a Colonel in the sparked his Clingman, Green HI Bay 2-0202 — SCRAP PAPER Roads Starts Monday, May 1 Schedule of pickups Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard £, Burns Elm CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p. m. Yokohama mates over Tokyo. Male Good Free Pay and Contact Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN Shermer Northbrook is open Excellent service Eyes Across on broken bd fel ani >t) lenses and Tested by Appointment from. the.Bank, 35 years & OPTICIANS Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0630 Authorized Sales & Service Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Winn. 6- 3070 Pick-up must boast a full of originality... i smart, beguiling our & Delivery GLENN MILLER’S SILVER POLISH . if your casual togs flair completely thoroughly . . . oh lady, lady, clothes were meant 1 ah wt rs for you! : ee .— ‘ = O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE Nelly e de 26 S. 2nd St. Open Friday Grab, featured in “Life,” creates a O° Oo oo camisole, Eves. HI 2-0098 till 9 BETTER = HURRY! cotton sateen 5.95; skirt, 14.95; 9 , belt, 1.00 “Oo GET YOUR HOME READY 3 FOR SPRING! Thursday Anne Hoyer reservations. Jim Belmont is now with the Highland Park Building and Loan Association. THE FELL C0.7 a _ PACKARD__ if you have champagne taste and a “coke” budget A reminder... We have a complete store -———— JEWELERS formal rental service in our Winnetka ... The HIGHLAND PAPER CO. HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 - I. H. NEMEROFF COMPANY Rd. ae nights for fittings and be Female transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. * store Fr. (All bundles should placed on curb) Light Assembly — 40 hr.-5 day week Twenty-one of Highland Park’s Bob Schiller’s photographic prints are to be exhibited soon at the University of Iowa’s Art School. Art Goelitz, a recent graduate of Northwestern, is now associated with his family’s candy manufacturing concern in North Chicago. Ridge, Braeside, Cte Tatas) arp HELP WANTED Gene Singer, ex-Publisher of the News, is a manufacturer of télevision sets on the West Coast. Highland Park Pathologist “at West Lincoln, Wed., ie Bob Rasmussen is playing with the Lake Forest College baseball team. Dr. Jack Bracken, High graduate, is Evanston Hospital, Mon.; Ravinia, Thurs.; and Our Boy’s Department is featuring gleaming satiny twill water repellent jackets for $4.95 ... They are smartly tailored in two-tone. Starting today we are having a few end of the,month specials . . . Washable sport shirts ... Regular $4.95 value for $2.95... Slacks . . . Ideal for spring and summer... $7.95. Buy them Friday and we will have them ready for you Saturday ... Remember—We are open Friday and Monday nights and All Day Wednesdays. » Pl. School, Tues.; MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 :0' 0:00" Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. Church DRIVE for Msgr. Rev. Rev. Minister Progressive Baptist of Chicago. Rev. and SCHOOL CHURCH incidentally, ‘Former Highland Park Police Chief, Martin Kopp, visited friends here last week . .. Martin is now located on his own farm in Missouri... The Kopp boys, Skip and Bill are attending school in Dayton, Ohio. Army, Rt. ter City and Nation. sparked the Bradley nine to a Missouri Valley Conference win over Drake Saturday by spanking a home run. to the Island crown IMMACULATE CONCEPTION - Wl ahyhthya litt With— Dae oF Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia c——Jo00u °___ ° HIGHLAND « SHONE Pieaar _ PARK ° ILL. It Costs HI 2-4867 No More, But Results Are Certain sf �Thursday, April 27, 1950 North Shore’s Most Beautiful NEERPATH Lake THURSDAY, Forest, Dlinois — Lake Report Progress GLENCOE Theatre Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park Forest 2106 50c Sat.-Sun., to after “Highland Park hospital’s new physical therapy department. is rapidly becoming a reality,” says Frank F. Selfridge, 27 North Linden avenue, 2-0605 6:00 35¢ In Plans for Physical Therapy Department 1:30 6:30 6:30, incl. tax president Last Showing April 27 FRI, Ue Hs JAMES DUNN.. ALS MORE SAT., April Central National Pictures presents SUN., MON., 28, 29, 30 and First North Betty Shore Grable, TUES. May 1, 2 Showing Victor Mature, Phil Harris in Technicolor ena “WABASH land FRIDAY AVENUE” THURS., May 3 and Ralph Richardson, Michele Morgan in David O. Selznick’s “THE Sat. Matinee & FALLEN 4 “12 Dean O'CLOCK Jagger HIGH” ALCYON HIGHLAND Telephone Directed by MARK ROB Screen Play by JULIUS J. EPSTEIN and PHILIP G. EPSTEIN, SON Distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, Ince equipment Fours PARK DAY THURSDAY Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, April Estelita 27 i \ April WED., Sunday Cont. from 30-May 1-2-3 Vacation necessary to carry Meet in South Fla. and then went Than and fate tital Ann Doran in on to spend Springs Movies Are Peenctdeas to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Meyer of 1638 S. Green Bay road have recently returned from a vacation in the South. They drove to EFagle’s Nest at Punta 2 to 11 yo Ted to- Circle Four square dance club will meet Saturday night in the Bannockburn ‘school. Gorda, TUES., joined establishment therapy department. and many pieces of some time at Hot turning home. MON., the HI 2-2400 DaAn SUN., have sponsor on this important work are being presented to Highland Park hospital by Circle Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. LAST families to “For the time being,” Mr. Selfridge says, “these public-spirited — citizens wish to remain anonymous. However, the formal presentation will be made to the hospital in May, and at that time the names of all the sponsors will be divulged.” IDOL” Starting FRI., May 5th” Peck, Foundation. this group. Eve. Gregory Hospital of the physicalThe furnishings special SATURDAY & Park gether "JA CARL KRUEGER Production WED., of the “Now that we have at hand the architect’s conception of the department, we feel we are making definite progress toward our goal of completing the work this year.” As previously reported, many High- before re- Better Ever! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous ENDS from 1:30 daily) TONIGHT (Thurs.) Walt Disney’s “Cinderella”’ Special “LAW Kiddie Matinee Saturday, April 29 | Of. OF THE 23 PAMPAS” with “Hopalong” & 4 Cartoons Friday, April 28, For One Week, April 28-May 4 Starting STARTS FRIDAY, April 28th for 5 Big Days That Belvidere Man is © “Sitting Pretty” in “Cheaper by the Dozen” Men said Hanging was too good for him. \, From Best Seller Book with Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy Women said Nothing was too good for him. ORT With Next Joseph Cotten, Week—“CINDERELLA” Valli, Orson STARTS WED., May 3rd Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven Welles (A Coming: Friday, May “THE YELLOW “The Yellow Cab Man” TECHNICOLOR 5, Red Skelton CAB MAN” in Coming Soon. “SAMSON Cecil B. DeMille’s AND DELILAH” �~ ray. Emblem Club AVC Helps Sponsor Talk on Peace by ~ Dr. Harold Urey To Hold Open Installation Higiland hold Park formal Saturday Emblem installation at 8 p.m. club wil! of officers in the Elks on club rooms. Mrs. Charles Russell will be installed as president to succeed Mrs. Norman Hansen. Following the cere- -mony, Spalding’s orchestra will play for dancing, and a buffet supper will be served under the chairmanship of is The American Veterans committee one of the sponsor organizations for a p.m. town meeting auditorium in and famed at university Evanston, “Paths to Peace.” Dr. Harold Urey, ner tomorrow at Northwestern Nobel physicist, 8 tech entitled prize will win- present the “Atlantic Union” plan, sharing suest’ honors with Raymond Swing, Invitations have been €xtended to |radio commentator. The League of members of the Highland Park Elks Mrs. Mitchell mittee. lodge and their Beaudin and her wives, and to com- meéem- i Women bers of all Illinois and Wisconsin Emblem clubs. J. Carl Arens, exalted ruler of the Highland be an honor guest. Park Elks, will Mrs. Earle Blair, member of the Highland Park club and supreme district deputy for the State of Illinois, will be the installing officer, assisted by Mrs, Edward Welch as acting supreme marshal. Officers to be installed along with Mrs. Russell are: Mrs. Hansen, junior ‘past president; Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, vice-president; Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., marshal; Mrs. Peter Carani Voters of Highland Park and of other suburbs will be represented by Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, editor of “This is Evanston.” The public is invited to attend the meeting. Doors open at 7:45 p.m. Lake County Publishers Hold Meeting in Zion cording secretary; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, financial secretary; Mrs. Ben Helke, treasurer; Mrs. J. Carl Arens, trustee; Mrs. George Bock, historian; Mrs. Forrest Rose Sr., press correspondent; Mrs. John White and Mrs. Oliver Manninen, guards; Mrs. Arthur Bess, chaplain; Hugo Schneider Jr., Republican nominee for county treasurer, was a guest at the meeting last Friday night | in Zion of the Lake County Newspapers Publishers association. At Friday’s meeting, V. E. Deckert, business manager of the Highland Park NEWS, was appointed to ‘prepare a series of ads for promoting the association. C. A. Elliott, local manager of the Highland Park NEWS, was appointed to a committee to investigate placement of County commission printing. Vernon Gotsch, advertising manager of The Lake Forester, is a member Mrs. of the and Mrs. shals; ing Frank Mrs. Goffo, George secretary; Robert assistant Moe, Mrs. Nick Greenslade, mar- correspondMiller, re- organist. standards committee. GIFT CORNER 376 Highland Central Avenue Park 2-4560 SALE BOOK | The rain ruined some of our best books ¥2 price sale or less original “Yachting in North “Wildfowling SER America” ._.........................- $12.50 in the Mississippi OG WN WIE) price Flyway” -........... $12.00 2 oso RA ee $12.50 | “Rand McNally World Atlas” .................2...2-0----- $12.50 | EYELET ENCHANTMENT and more than a hundred other books, fiction, non-fiction and children’s bocks too numerous in a sleeveless chambray by Henry Ros- to mention. All books have suffered some water damage to jackets and bindings, but for the most part the pages are clean | and unharmed. | Come early and get the best values sale. in this tremendous Prices range from ten cents to ten dollars THURSDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY UNTIL NINE. enfeld . . . the shirt-dress with twist. Brown, green or navy. a new 1 4,95 | Carnet ¢ Co, �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (improved) |®REAL eerATe-rOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL _ Tiaprevenl. ESTATE FoR SALE mproved) Park) Forest) | . EXCEPTIONAL VALUE— 555 CLOVERDALE Beautiful Dutch Colonial on large wooded, corner lot 164 x 175. LDK, den & pwdr. rm. on ist fl. 2 fireplaces. Large scr. porch off kitchens 2nd fl. has 3 to 5 bedr. depending on family needs. Also 3% tile baths. Gas heat. Low taxes. 2c det. garage. Property in excellent cond. throughcut. Sale due to transfer. Priced at 2,500. Call us for details or appointment. E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 20 iam words for only This cost will cover the _insertion in all 4 papers. Highland Park News @ Deerfield Review @ Highwood News PEARSON 516 @ The Lake Un. Forester Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WANTED priced homes located Deerfield. LANNON 615 Ave. ous Road 287 of ground, closet FOREST Attractively semenan Three room SALE Park) cottage, (Improved) garage, priced. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 pesemeteerenernen i REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Owner receptive to reasonable offer on this white clapboard home, on Laurel Ave., near lake. There are on” 1st” fl.—Liv., din., kit., with electric dishwasher; pwdr. rm., _den., on 2nd fl.—2 bdrms, 2 baths, on 8rd fl.—other bdrms., and bath for -help or guests, new General Electric oil burning furnace. Large 100 x 200 ft. lot. Price $37,500. WESTON Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. For sale by owner, 8 room heat, very. good condition. HI 2-1764 after 6:30 oe & CO. Winnetka IN THE property, SUN with bearing oe = 42 PLACE 4 acre a close-knit community and the freedom of the country. Located in Bannockburn close to the school, with facilities for dogs & horses, the home is a remodelled farm house with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lge. living -rm., library, dining rm., brkfst rm. & modern kitchen. A good buy at ............ $28,000. A STONE AND CLAPBOARD RANCH home that will appeal! to a small family that want the finest. Large living-dining room combination. 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, eakfast nook, utility room, screened porch and two car garage. Lots of closets and storage space. Gas heat. On a 97 foot wooded corner in Sherwood Forest. Priced below ROBERT L. JOHNSON ‘1500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 A This Inc. Tel. HI 2-4580 orchard, 438 SUNNYSIDE Charming new ranch home with all latest features including large living room, full size dining room, cutest. kitchen you ever saw, tile bath, 2 good size bedrooms, attached garage and recreation room with fireplace. Room for an extra bedroom and on on 2nd. floor. Choose your own decoratng. at $34,500. PHELPS, on three lots, near school. $9,000. gost this owner-built 378 Central Ave. 6-4500 house, furnace Bargain. Tel. eae L combines the convenience of PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. OPEN SUNDAY HI 2-4580 2-5 streamlined HIGHLAND PARK — executive transferred. Must give up this spacious home on % acre, only block from lake and semi-private beach. 4 family bedrms, and servants quarters; 3 baths, powder rm, sun pch, screen pch., 2 car gar. Beautiful , garden with badminton court. Priced at $37, 500. HIGHLAND PARK—Picture book home, only 2 years old on acre of ground. The quaint Dutch kitchen-dining combination will enchant you. 2. bedrms, bath, utility room on Ist; expandable 2nd floor ‘will accommodate 2 more bedrms, and bath. Owner will sell furnished, for only $23,500. 712 Glencoe Rd. REAL ESTATE Tel. kit, Hotpoint electric dishwasher and brkfst nook, beaut. 12 x 14 scr. pch. leading out to a flagstone terr. and bar-b-que pit. Upstairs are 2 twin size bedrms with ample closets and attractive modern bath. Rec. rm. and lavatory in basement. Auto. oil heat, 100 gal. elect. hot water tank, 1 car gar. beautifully beach. We offer this most attractively decorated house in perfect condition for immediate occupancy at $17,850. Call Ruth Gram for further information. 371 Central Glencoe 1971 Ave. Sunday 2-5:30 2-1212 P.M. True value and charm are combined in this lovely old house situated on large lot near. lake, station, school & stores, Lge liv, rm & lib., both with fireplaces, din, rm., kit., ser. porch. 5 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. 2 car garage. Firm price $19,000. BRAESIDE Well built 2 story brick on landscaped wide-frontage lot, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car gar. This is an attractive home. Three Years Old Brick and stone one story, 5 nice rooms, 2 bedrooms basement, gas heat, stairs to attic, Res for 2 more bedrms, $16,500. . 1551 S. HAMBLY : St. Johns ' Two Offices and CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 to Serve You 7 and 8 room substantial older type homes, both offered at » $12,5 9 room frame East side location .... et 000. .56 room brick ranch style JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. HI 2-2468 or Colonial On 4 bed- & WARNER 2 acres, of except. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) fine arch. (Improved) Charming house. Stone and Frame construction. Living room,. library, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely garden. Located. on quiet drive in south part of Lake Bluff. | GILBERT RAYNER L. F. 382. HOME 387, Central Avenue HI 2-4580 a Attractive Dutch colonial home close to ‘schools and transportation. Four bedrooms, oil heat and 2-car garage. Price $27,500. Comfortable 4-bedroom home recently decorated. Stucco exterior, deep lot, situated %4 mile south of business section. Price, $22,500. Also selected list of desirable vacant property. Inquire: JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake 4 Forest Inc. 485 BEDROOM house near tion and school. Owner L.B. 989. lake, transportatransferred. Tel. MODERN 5-room_ house, tile kitchen & bathroom. Full basement. Large garage, automatic heat. Tel. L.F. 2739. LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B, 2061. ideal lake For Sale! Lake Bluff One 5-bedroom house, 314 baths; three 4-bedroom houses, 2 or more baths; five 8-bedroom houses, 1 or more baths; two 2bedroom houses, 1 or more baths: Prices range frm $7,500 to $37,000. Shown by appointment. AN W. BURRIS REAL and in the best of’ condition. Mod. tiled baths, streamlined kitchen, beaut. decorated. This -home will delight you. 4 -. 5 fam. bedrms., 3% baths, library. Mr. Clo GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 REAL A SMALL COUNTRY On the SW’ly edge of Lake Forest, -surrounded by attractive homes, this white brick Col. house is on % acre of landscaped property. Completed 3 yrs. ago it embodies’ all the features of modern construction—living rm.-dining rm. combination, 8 family bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s rm. & bath; fireplaces on porch & in living rm; basement rec, rm. Heating, taxes, etc. are ae low. Reduced for quick sale to-$27,5 Bluff Realtor 816, 819. tes LIBERTYVILLE 522 Davis °St., Evanston ON. LAKE FRONT. ONE, OF THE NO. Shore’s finer homes now avail. acc’t transfer of owner. FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood flogrs. Immediate possession, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. \ 5 room, 2 story brick, basement, gas heat, $12,500. possession, 600 Wrightwood Terrace. Tel. Libertyville 2-3827. rooms. New oil burner, combination large living room, fireplace. Excellent condition, oak trim. 1 car garage, corner lot. Reasonave, wet Immediate occupancy. Tel. HI BAIRD HI 2-0880 LAKE BLUFF—overlooking Lake. Michigan: new, luxurious, 7-room home on wooded corner, gas heat, latest conveniences. Owner sacrifice. $386,500 or best offer. Tel. Morton Grove 2235. “ee house, LLOYD oe ——— Phones a Dutch & Rd. Lake Green Bay. Rd., Highwood é «Tel. HI 2.3933 room EARHART 23 N. Sheridan - GUY VIT] Seven semi-fireproof constr. Completely re-— modeled between 1947 and 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm. with builtin barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen. 2 bedrms., 2 baths on Ist fl.; 2 lge. bedrms. & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest in-— terior decoration throughout. 2-1232 HIGHLAND PARK Business property with old house. Average frontage 105 feet. Price $15,000. 7 room house with more than one acre of ground. 3 bedrooms 2 car cement-block garage. Price $16,000. 5 room stone & brick house. 2 bedrooms & bath. Price $17,400. 6 room stucco house. 2 baths 2 car detached garage. Price $13,800. LAKE FOREST 8 room house. 4 bedroom 2 baths Price reduced to $18,000. 226 COUNTRY ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre-of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, PAUL PHELPS, inc. Inc. Tel. HI HIGHLAND PARK, EAST 286 Laurel Avenue Open SMALL landscaped grounds, 3 blks to station, shopping and Ravinia grammar school, walking distance to beautiful Roger Wms. P.M. 971 LINCOLN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Lovely red brick Colonial in choice East Ravinia location. 1st floor has study, cab. kit., pwdr. rm., 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd. 2 bedrms, and bath on 8rd. Completely insulated and in perfect condition. This is truly an outstanding value on today’s market for only $29,500. LANG COLONIAL SECTION Lge liv. rm. with wood burning fire' place, lovely din. rm., model elect. tem. Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland HOME on nearly half space. PAUL ~ REAL oe 2-car attached garage, complete air conditioning, including summer cooling, slate roof, excellent heating sys- DEERFIELD LAKE Fares STONE ENGLISH RAVINIA Highland stone house is of the finest construction and contains many unusual features. There is an attractive entrance hall, Ige. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., stream-lined kitch., snack bar, powder rm. on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 3 Ige. bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, one smaller bedroom & gener- PARK Waukegan in 1049 in Braeside an acre Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 =~ loc, EBERSOLE REALTY Situated Highland Park 2-4500 S. St. Johns BRICK LLOYD HI 2-0880 H. and R. ANSPACH, REALTY Deerfield numbers and Ad Taker: HIGHLAND 660 NN Want Ad Service 59 Evanston Kenilworth EARHART & 23 N. Sheridan Rd. — Telephone “Call any of these ask for a Want St., Lge. lot Sherwood Forest $1500 7 rm. Dutch Col. mod., lIge lot, exc. $19,500. Tel. Deerfield 1049. Medium Park and @ a & CO., REALTORS Davis 4-1940 EBERSOLE 4:30 P.M. Tuesday @ @ nm Furnished 5 room, 1% story house, oil Tel. heated. Good lot and nice garage. HI 2-2336, evenings or Sunday. Want Ads will be accepted up to for A BEAUTY! This Cerny designed luxury home—’twas built in 1942 of stone and brick with peeeed ru hand hewn shakes and white New Orleans Iron Grille around the entrance and balcony. Here’s contentment overlooking a secluded deep ravine from which you can enjoy. the cool Lz2ke breezes on a hot summer night or down which the kids can glide on skis over newly fallen snow. It’s adaptable for a large or average sized family with plenty of bedrooms and baths plus those important extra room including a panelled library, screen porch, breakfast nook, and a real first floor playroom. Don’t miss this opportunity. It’s a chance that seldom comes. Call us now for particulars. 5¢ each additional word. @ Am tr A SUNSET TERRACE SUB. 24% year old Brick, 2 story, 3 bedrm. home, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, $19,800. Contact Bob Earhart. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) This new 2 bedroom ranch home is now ready for occupancy. Quality construction face brick and frame, modern heating system comparable to radiant heating, wardrobe closets, tile bath and shower, extra large rooms, plastered walls, beautifully decorated. Located on 60 °-ft. fully improved lot 8 blks to depot. G.I. or FHA financing, $13,700. Will build to order 2 bedroom brick ranch home with full basement, all plastered walls, and oak flooring for $10,500, on your lot or one of ours. B & B REALTY CO. 8138 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 206 DEERFIELD ¢ e AS LOW AS $395 down Large fully improved homesites. Build before lot is paid for. Close to everything. Write Box U-5, c/o H.P. News. Three bedrm., bungalow, Civ. dinette, kit., bath, 2 porches, screened and glazed, full basement, large lot, priced for quick sale, $11,000.” CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE Deerfield FOR SALE . 984 (Improved) (Miscellaneous ) LIBERTY VILLE—2 flat, modern, 4 rooms up, 4 room’s down; each with bath, hot water, oil heat; hardwood floors. 312 -Fourth Street, Libertyville. ree — �ne E A en Py ESTATE FOR Sp SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ | GLENCOE : kee chep ght PAS (Improved) —— 14 ’ | ; ~ RINGER REALTY - H.P. INDUSTRIAL ESTATE SALE FOR SALE eS HI or Res. & HI BONDS the H.P. Ill. A ews. TO RENT CHEERY, apartment partly Write large Box 2% U-45, room furnished, c/o H.P. furnished apartment for couple or one person. Immediate possession. Near transportation. Write Box U-85, c/o H.P. News. ' 100 feet riparian in best Ravinia Neighborhood ............... $17,500. Best East location, approximately ~ 90 ft. lot that is perfectly landscaped and ready for building ....... $5,800. Beautiful property which can be divided into two homesites .. $6,000. Cx Call: Glencoe: newly constructed 8 .room apt. Living room, bedroom, -kitchen, tile bath. Ready for occupancy. $125. DONALD 696 N. ANDERSON, Vernon 2-6600 REALTOR Ave, HOUSES Glencoe TO RENT SUMMER 2113 (Furnished) H. and R, ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive Furnished 7-room house summer months. Tel. L.F. available 1970. June for HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family of 4, no young children wishes to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house with screened porch for July and August. Excellent Highland Park references. Tel, Hollycourt 55594. OR ANTE. PARK GARDENS WELL LOCATED LOTS WITH concrete WANTED: 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished, for couple with year old child, husband employed locdlly. Tel. f ........ ..:..... $1375.00 te ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY Co. “Berkeley Road HI 2 HI 2-6632. WANT to furnished j : rent for June, July, August: home, 4 or 5 bedrooms, at least 3 baths. Will pay Can furnish best c/o H.P. News. * up to ino references. We, wed ahh ees oe Kas >? month. rite T-45, A ki j . $ ee ‘ts 4 WANTED PR (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A _ personal placing in dependable, all capacities. WANTED, efficient Tel. L.F. and Tel. GENERAL first L.F. maid, ; girl, floor 1632. white, for work. experienced, quired, immediately. Mrs. Philip Peck. help 2389. experienced waitress required. | household Stay. Ref erences i references Tel. : L.F. : re-_ 1 ; Set GENERAL must and help us I need a find housework, like Tel. GIRL, good for salary, ~ ployed, cooking near 2-1046. COOK, references 807. white, HI one children, Deerfield and and bath; required, — pa 3 downstairs, transportation: Tel. — i white, experienced; second current wages. maid Te]. HI em- — 2-1630. place one? A!] GENERAL three rooms furnished Glencoe * 1590. No for « family of four require 6 room unfurnished house near grade school. One or two year lease, $125 per month. Tel. State 2-5908, reverse charges. ROOMS TO for rent 1124, LARGE near with suitable for or without from bus 2 kitchen: room, town. suitable Tel. HI NICE large room preferred. Tel. HI _ing, well plenty ~ family. located. Tel. HY furnished 2-1360. heat, hot preferred. 2-0348. room. water, Reliable person-couple. Tel. HI 2-1749. in housework, STENOGRAPHER required. teetet HI 2-1594. * experienced Highland like children, Tel. Glencoe — cook. Must have Call Mrs, . bts Kimball oe. required, cur- cook, Park e light home. Local housework _ references, cure Call collect Ontario 2200. housework, . white, plain cookor go. References, Tel HI 2-2054. WANTED, middle-aged house i for GENERAL ing, stay work. _ woman for prone! we one. Good p n Family of -cook, neat and clean. No laundry, floors or windows, References required. Write Box W-5, Lake~ Forester, or a Lake Forest 3250 between 9 and 5, April 29th. WANTED, re small Centrally wanted for general office work steady position annual paid vacation company insurance s apply JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. ae —|. oF “rent wages. men p.m. WANTED must rent wages. Tel. HI 2-4508. ‘adjoin- HELP WANTED (Clerical) “ 2 _ COUPLE: cook and houseman thoroughly experienced. Local references f — WANTED to rent: garage within 2 or 3 blocks radius of L.F. library. Write Box W-25, ¢/o Lake Forester. — 2-0684, Tel. erences. Current wages. Salisbury, L.F. 1550. Near ; bath finished. 1 or 2, | EXPERIENCED wi‘h twin beds. 2-2204 after 6:30 rent, couple HI lunch, | informal family, near transportaWhite. Experience not necessar-: WHITE, employed privileges, for dinner, through EXPERIENCED maid for cooking and gen= eral hcusework, adult family, no laundry, near transportation, second floor room and bath, $20-$35. References, Tel. HI 2-3167, NICELY _ furnished, comfortable, sleeping room. Reasonable. 243 So. Central, Highwood. Tel. HI 2-1117. CLEAN, cleaning collect, private |FRONT bedroom close in. Sinele $8, double $'0. 611 Central Ave. Tel. HI 24515. for Tel. Re through ® small tion. side, two HI 2-1229. No drinking. Tel. HI 2-4798. blocks child. References room light rooms, East transportation. Tel. with and’ adu:ts GENERAL Call home. % block from Tel. Deerfield 3785. for’ rent persons, Sunday HOUSEKEEPER-COOK | fe White, must like children, private room, bath, ‘radio, congenial family, automatic ee dishwasher. Tel. HI 2-6291, collect. Pe oC ae eee EXPERIENCED couple, white, referen ces Mo ae required, Tel. L.F. 1846, : : Single man or to town. Tel. ROOM for rent, with ki’chen privileges; 3 blocks from town. Tel. HI 2-2986. }ROOM 2 ‘ noon other heavy bath, ; WANTED—experienced housekeeper, white, woman, take full charge of country home. Tel. Deerfield 776 collect, after 6 p.m. transportation. single or double bath, in new transportation. housework, children, no own room every ee experienced, _ DEPENDABLE person to sit with 2 year cld child during day, evening ‘and occas ; <4 2% sional Sunday; also high school girl wishing part time job as nurse girl. References necessary. Tel. HI 2-6618, house 1ST. EAST PARK AVE.—close to lake, main station. Nicely furnished single room for 1 employed weman, Home and kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. . ROOM L.F. cook, WANTED: experienced girl for cooking and — general work, in adult family, ¢ references required. Own room and bath, — no laundry or heavy cleaning. Spring — RENT room. Close on housework, 4 in. family, no young cleaning, no laundry, Tel. HI 2-0417. 5 days, NAVAL officer, wife and child need 2 bedroom apartment or house unfurnished $60 to $80 per month. Call Mrs, Gardner, Evanston, Greenleaf 5-2159 collect, ADVERTISING SALESMAN. WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN NEED 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT OR‘HOUSE BY MAY TEL. HI 241535. turn, Tel. HI 2-0212. GENERAL WANTED—small apartment, furnished or unfurnished, at reasonable price by refined young couple. Call Mrs. Venik, L.F. GARAGE RS 2-0596. EMPLOYED ccuple wishes small ap’t. children or pets, Tel. L.F. 2393, ask Mr. Thompson. transportation. ‘Tel. HI 2-1212 or HI DESIRE 2 bedroom un‘urnished house or flat, will pay up to $70 per month. Tel. L.F. 2080, Mr. O’Brien. ROOM Agents 371 Central Ave. 2-2468 __ with day week, MAID, white, for plain cooking and light housework ; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own bedroom, sitting room and bath and — radio. Place on lake with beach, 3 adults in family. Top wages. Transportation pro- 5 vided. Can accommodate employed yee hee band, if he can do one day’s work in 3 RENTAL IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE SHERWOOD FOREST HIGHLAND PARK. 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000.00:to $4,000.00. walks in and paid for. 50 x 146 as low as 100 x 146 as low as you COMFORTABLE Charming house in ‘woodland setting in Ravinia convenient to beach, concerts, shopping ahd transportation. Liv.-rm., din. rm., kit., lge. scr. pch., 4 bedrms., 2 bath, slp. pch. Reasonably priced at $900 for season. If you are planning a picture window ~ in your new home, build where you have ~ a view! A beautiful lot in the W ridge section of Highland Park. 178 x 292 (over an acre) with view which can never be obstructed. Street, sewer, water, gas, electricity and telephone in and paid. Nr. school om eae Price $3,500.-Owner. Tel. HI Mommy Won’t =—>—————_—_—z—z{_{_>_]_]_>_>_}_>]&—>>>>E———= | NICE large, blocks from APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) RINGER REALTY COMPANY streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and side- live. Daddy, SINGLE and double erployed couple. HI 2-0555. furnished apartment, _firegood location. No children a week. Tel. Mrs. Velveck. y, couple. My shop Tel. (Furnished) HI and ability. 5 or 5% , ‘RESPONSIBLE REALTOR Glencoe 2113 ence ‘desirable* Salary commensurate HELP HUSBAND and wife, no children, desire small home or apartment furnished or unfurnished, on long term lease. Best > gg Write Box U-25, c/o H.P. — opportunity for bookkeepe experience Tel. 4 bedroom Park. Tel. (Clerical) typist in long established business. estate, insurance banking or legal exper- expert EXECUTIVE wants house for long lease, 4 or 5 bedrooms, preferably near school. Tel. Miss Bee, Harrison 7-5580. ' to near future at doctors offices. N, ANDERSON, Ave. room an 4 WANTED EXCELLENT — 2 ; HELP | we need is two or or unfurnished. Tel. ° quiet WANTED is oe ifs FAMILY of 4, from near North Side desire summer residence in Highland Park, rea‘sonable rent, will take good care of h-use ee yard. Write Box U-55, c/o H.P. ews. 2-0037 SPACE for rent—suitable for a cabinet or work shop. Mercer Lumber. Co. Deerfield 2. = . COUPLE desires small unfurnished apartment, on the north shore, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-2086. For rent: shop No. 3, Central Court, Highland Park, 16x45 concrete floor in business zone. Reference, R. W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. THREE Ky ews, If so, call TWO bedroom places, paren. under 12, $30 L.F. 148. : oa WANT for summer rental 3 or furnished house in Highland Delaware 7-4163. WANTED Highland Park: 35 N, Sheridan Rd. Ideal location available June 1. Glencoe: Park Ave. 750 sq. ft. available UNUSUAL VALUES LLL and house, U-15, ¢/o Highland Park: 180 sq, ft. office space ideal for physician, optometrist, architect, ete. Private entrance. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 696 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 now. DONALD 696 Vernon. ip EXECUTIVE, engineering firm, and family want unfurnished house, lease. Tel: Harrison 7-7987. RENT OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOSTO RENT HI 2-0880 Liquidating for cash in Lake Forest in S.- Green “Bay rd. section, several wooded large clear lots. Price $1100, 2 “= $2400. . P.O. Box 141, Winnetka. FOR ESTATE ’ Have available in 2 N. Sheridan Rd., See janitor. on & APARTMENTS : INVESTMENTS 2-0093 2 (Furnished and Unfurnished) ar eere merrene & LLOYD Park cash. 2015 -_ HOUSES Fi Park. We have a maid who housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. : AND mt oo Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F, 2191 after 5 p.m. 104 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Fine wooded lot 85 x 175 ft. on BobO’Link Road at reduced price. Lot for sale, 50 x 150, Highland terrace garden, near Ridge Road, $500 Tel. Lincoln 9-0904.%Paul Seeliger, North Dayton St., Chicago, Ill. (Vacant). WANTED STOCKS (Vacant) HI ay unfurnished house in Glencoe or Highland| FARM APARTMENTS Central We} beautifully wooded %|COUPLE with one. young child wants to| of Lake Bluff. Tel.| sign a long lease for a 3 or 4 bedroom News. Tel. 10 acres unimproved in West Lake Forest, $6,500. Call Gilbert Rayner, L.F. 382. 369 a ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all-or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 EARHART ett acres including large barn of Libertyville. Write this summer? VACANT 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Plat Would you like to rent your home _ Bargains in many fine well located lots. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 COMMERCIAL haa CHOICE LOT REAL PROPERTY FOR i I have available $1,000,000 to loan on Farms and Country Homes located on % acre or more. At 4 to 44%4% interest. No Commissions, Long ale % ‘ . D. Peden Mundelein, Illinois FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. LF 410. REAL _ LOANS Wayne Dunham Woods CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY, COMFORT highlight this: charming 8 room, 3. bath country home, situated on a private road in Dunham Woods. Nearly new, it offers all one can desire in good living; all city conveniences including gas heat; fine, small, stable; 5% acres part heavily wooded. CHOICE, PROTECTED, WOODED building sites, 4 acres or more. See Dunham Woods before you buy. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR Illinois Bartlett 2134 mate ESTATE DAIRY 200 north HI 2-6600 ee ; : FARMS LIBERTY VILLE Owner transferred. 1-year old 2-bedroom brick ranch house. Venetian blinds, extra large garage. Corner lot on shaded street. ae G.I. financed, $12,950. Tel. Lib, -3797. \ REAL oe wee Winnetka 6-472. COMPANY 369 Central bors Carefully restricted, acre 1% miles west OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Brick house, slate roof, dead end street. Beautiful L.R. Din. Rm. Kit. -$ereened Porch, Pwdr. Rm. on Ist. 4 large bedrooms, 3 modern baths CNG Bae Ce $42,500. .» KT 4 kien ; ‘experienced cook. lee references, wages.. COOK, experienced, downstairs dusting, $45 _ weekly, SECOND near References. maid, Tel. white, transportation. erences required. CHAMBERMAID, L.F. _ 537, experienced, 2 Lake 330. Current Tel. 2 in Tel. White, current — ae and a adults wages. Forest Ref- — white, experienced, refer- ences required. Permanent pcsition in private home’ immediately. Current wages. ~— Write PO. Box 570, or phone L.F. 874. WANTED — waitress, Small adult family, collect L.F. 453 WANTED: adult L.F. COOK, ing experienced, current wages, Saturday. chambermaid-laundress, family, current white, references 453 and ,Call L.F. : wages. Saturday. downstairs 1888, Phone ye Small collect MESS required work. white, Phone for cook- Small : family. as - — __ ties - __ �— HELP WANTED ick extra cash, HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Miscelleneous) Selling greeting me and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational af children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, -hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. Tt costs nothing to try. Elmcraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. WANTED MEN ATTENTION— : Bligible lists for City Firemen. and City Policemen will be established on May, 2nd. These lists will be in force for a period of two years and vacancies in the departments will only be filled from names on these lists. These openings will be attractive positions men interes‘ed in fire and police work. éginning salary $2796 with yearly raises over a three year period to $3276. Age limits for City Firemen must be between 21 and 80 years (inclusive) and for City Policemen between the ages of 24 and 383 years (inclusive). All appiicants must be not less than 5 feet 8 inches in height (in bare feet) and within certain height and weight limits. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and actual residents of the City for a least six months. These positions are under City Civil Service with paid vacations and are eligible for fire and police pensions. For particulars contact the secretary after _ April 17th. All application blanks must be filed with the secretary by Saturday, April 29th at 6:00 p.m. E H. G. Pertz, Secretary 704 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 WANTED -_ Laborers—An eligible list of laborers for the street and water departments for the City of Highland Park will be establ’shed on May 2nd. Men willing to do seasonal work, art time work or full time work on an Rourty basis should get their name on this list. The eligible list will be in ef*ect for two years. Applications may be obtained from the City Clerk. For particulars call the secretary. All applications must be filed by Saturday, April 29th (6:00 p.m.). H. G. : Pertz, Secretary, 704 Ridgewood Drive. Tel. _ HI 2-1384. ; ——X—X—X—X—X—X—X—XXXX*__ WANTED: man for Rawleigh business in Deerfield. Permanent if y~u are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILD-6B-103, Freeport, Ill. BEAUTY Apply operator Talk o’ also: manicurist The Town or wanted. Tel. HI CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTICIAN—have you been looking for a nice set-up in a pleasant salon? We have just the spot for you. Exclusive clientele. Top salary and commission. Good tips. Transportation. Closed Mondays, no nigh’s. G'llen’s Beauty Salon, 705 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 884. SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical) HIGH SCHOOL senior girl desires summer position as clerk or typist. Experienced. References, Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARY 5 years experience, desires position in H’ghland Park or vicinity, excellent references. Tel. HI 2-5427.™ EXPERIENCED bockkeeper desires. time work at home. Can call for deliver books. Tel. HI 2-6747. part and ce SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) POSITION as companion, cock. to woman or couple. Refined, congenial. Free to travel. Temporary or permanent. Local references. Write Box U-35, c/o Lake Forester. “ RELIABLE white woman will do family leundry in her home, Shirts a_ specizlty. We’ll call for and deliver. Tel. Ont. 6119. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced of newhorn, ava‘lable now. Tel. University 4-443'4. TWO boys Tel. HI to do“odd jobs in the care References. around the home. 2-43897. WILL do ironing in my home, Experienced. Tel. HI 2-2873. no curtains. WILL do ironing in my home. Also alter hers. Will baby sit evenings in your home. Tcl. HI 2-4944, EXPERIENCED, middle aged woman, desires pesition on North Shore. References. Adult family. Write Box c/o Lake Forester. white, Stay. W-15, 2-4768. ‘ » : MALE help wanted, ies sary. Apply A & P Téa Co., St., Highland Park. GARDENER, EXPERIENCED, WEEK. TEL. HI 2-0579. *, not neces56 N. First HIGH school teacher desires summer employment. Governess, secretrrial or sales work. Available June. 1. References. Reply Box T-5, c/o Lake Forester. 1 WILL DAYA ‘EXPERIENCED gardener, steady work. References. BEAUTY OPERATOR: $75 1 day a_ week, Tel. HI 2-0211. a week Must be really experienced apply. Mr. Josef. HI 2-6735. or guar. do not SALESMAN WANTED : Large feed company needs salesman _ in this vicinity. No investment. Home nights. Adequate field training. Prefer m-rried man b-tween 25-50. Must have car. Write box U-35, c/o H.P. News. WOMEN for light assembly work, 40 hours, 5 day week. Mead Manufacturing Co., 42 N. Skokie Blvd., Highland Park. i ‘STORE GIRL TO MANAGE OUR GLENCOE STORE 714% VERNON AVE., GLENCOE. SHORE LINE CLEANERS. TEL. GLENCOE 1300. _ launder perienced. WE GOLF? LIKE TO PLAY , DO YOU OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU OFFER WHILE EARNING GOOD WAGES WORKMEALS INCLUDING IN A GOLF SHOP. BOX U-75, c/o H.P. NEWS. ED. WRITE JACK MACHINE winders, connecters, laminators, assemblers, experience desirable but not necessary for the day shift to work in River Grove. Apply at* 3261 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, for an interview. 3° ¢ ° cur‘ains Also wall in my home, Ex- Tel. Ont. washing. 8 WILL do ironing in my home, also wash and iron personal things and curtains. Pick up, deliver. Tel. HI 2-4963 before 5 p.m, SITUATIONS WANTED CHAUFFEUR, handy “ References. Tel. L.F. (Miscellaneous) man desires 2826. position. COMPANION or companior-nurse, excellent H'ghland Park and Leke Forest references. a to travel. Write Box U-65, c/o H. P. ews. HANDY man inside and outside work, wash windows, walls, etc. Reliable and reasonlac references. Tel. Deerfield 1142-J. EXPERIENCED cruple will do cooking or garilening in* spare time in exchange for pe quarters, Write Box U-95, c/o H.P. ews. EXPERIENCED gardener wishes work the day or week. Tel. Deerfield 41%-J. BUSINESS | by THIS 37 N. 2-0010 38 NEW pair enchanting children’s shoes at cost. Purchased London and France last —— Too small: upon arrival. Tel. L.F. : 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. sp AM ons LIGHT wood chest, $40; wing back chair, $7; Victorian chair, $5; pair Victorian frames $4; green rug $8; new guitar; an‘ique Boston rocker; shelf clock; milk glass; and wash stand. Tel. L.F. 931. G.E. “REFRIGERATOR, 2% yrs. old. Exeellent condigion. Call after 6:00 p.m. HI 2-6811. 56’’ CHICAGO mangle, heme use. $25. Good condition. Tel. L.F. 1185. FOUR piece upholstered bamboo porch set and 2 tables. complete $20. Tel. HI 29-5372. BEAUTiFUL . mahogany eonsole droupleaf table. 4 months oli, sacrifice; Dormeyer mixer. Tel. HI 2-4777. VERY slightly used, latest model Kenmore washing machine. Tel. HI 2-1229. TWO year old Thor washing machine with pump needs some work, $35. Tel. HI 2-6332. COMPLETE set of 13 wrought iron porch furniture including lamps and fiber rug for porch ;18 x 12 ft.; RCA television 15x20 ins screen with standard, FM, shortwave, and record playing attachment, one year old, best offer. Tel. HI 2-31386 if no answer Univ 4-8675. FRIGIDAIRE, 4 cu. ft., $37. Tel. HI 2-5713. PRICED for quick sale: fire side screen, and irors, antique timber bex and fender; mvple chifferobe, 2 night tables to match; collection of Audubon prints; double cot & mattress; 3 hanging shelves; end tables end floor lamps, new paint sprayer. Tel. Glencoe 494, ; >» DUNCAN PHYFE, mah., drop-leaf table; GOODS . FOR SALE | TREASURE SALE—ATTIC TO BASEMENT To settle estate of the late Mary Hughitt Frost everything (excepting caretakers’ household) at 946 N. Elm Tree Rd., LAKE FOREST, will be scld starting at 7 P.M. Friday APH 28th thru Saturday and Sunday. There will be an abundance o* fine brica-brac and antiques fr sale. Included is an Early American -ghboy, Gvrandfather’s Clock; ‘Tilt-top’ Table; Fiddleback chairs; Chippendale chairs; Slant top desk; beautiful Antique Sheraton Sideboards; Corner Cupboard; Sheraton Bow Front Chest; Delft; Sets of Plates in Cauldon, Minton, Lenox, Pewter, Resenthal, Haviland and Bavarian. In glass—Waterford, Venetian, Heisey and Cut. Sterling Tea Service and Pr. of Candelabras, Bronzes; Nests of Tables; Porch Furniture; Books; 2 prs. of Twin’ 4-Poster beds complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses; treadle sewing machine; small office safe and filing cabinet; new wheel chair; rummage and items too numerous to mention. This will be a rare opportunity to acquire some of the fine things of yesteryear. Please tell your friends. NO PRE SALE, All Sales Final. Phone Sale Days Only L.F. 208, Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. seen | mem mtr oe PAIR love seats; Victorian love seat, $100; . refrigérator, excellent condilion, $50. Tel. L.F. 2393. SMALL desk, baby’s chest, occasional chairs, odd tables, miscellaneous items. Tel. L.F. 16 cu. ft. Bishop freezer, $185. 5 ft. Servel gas petHiqnnys $55. Both in excellent condi'ion. Tel. L.F. 2194. 196 Atteridge Rd., Lake Forest. SMALL offer. table-top gas range. $21 310 Noble, Lake Forest. or best MAHOGANY credenza, 64” long. Used only 2 years in adult household. Excellent condition, $75. Tel, L.B. 1342. BLUE leather upholstered high chair, Breaks down into small chair & tray. Very good condition, $10. Tel. L.B. 1342. EXCELLENT SMALL wash basin; with wringer. ice box ;small enamel Kenmore washing machine Tel. Lake Forest 1713, DOUBLE bed complete; dresser with plate glass mirror; ahd chair; victrola; gas stove; Hollywood bed frame and springs; blackboard; boy’s bicycle. All perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 990. PUBLIC AUCTION CHICAGO ART GALLERIES DESK; record cbinet; radio-vietrola erent on exmbination. Reasoneble. Somenzi Furni- TWELVE inch Phileo television . cons»le GARAGE AND FILLING STATION ture Store, Highwond, IIl. ‘ medel. ‘ecst $445, clear sharp pictures, $150. ironing or light laundry. Tel. After 5 p.m. FOR: RENT Tel. HI 2-37466: : : TWIN maple beds, $8; green metal bed, Majestic 376. Ask for Bernice. EXCELLENT BUILDINGS & LOCATION and new mattress, $6; seven rung radiator BLACK walnut dining table and 6 chairs. / ~ .$150 per month with cption to buy proReasonable. Tel HI 2-°563. and ever, $8; French doors, best offer. EXPERIENCED gardener fer 1 day or a viding you purchase equipment at sacrifice = >. Tel. HT 2-3209, ae ——— half day ver week. Small yard. Have power price of $5500. Complete line of stock can THE BLUE BARN mower. Tel. HI 2-5854. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE also be purchased belew cost. 541 S. St. Johns Hichland Park Approximately 1 acre of land. Conerete Old wreught iron bullseye hanging lamn. Waitress wanted FOR SALE : Thayer baby buggy with pad. block and ashesrtrs siding garage 30 x 80 with full time, steady work. ~ Tel. L.F. 936. wing 18 x 24. New oil furnace. 5 pumps. Oil SERVEL gas re‘rigerator 6% ft., $75; dining F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. takle,e2 chairs. odd pieces; lawn mower, storage bu'lding “12 x 18. Complete trap COMBINATION wocd storm-screen door,. 512 Central Ave., H.P. shorting outit inclu7?ing enrcrete pit ‘and latd-ers. Tel. HI 2-2843. ‘. 32x80 in., $650. Tel. HI 2-2778. highway at. 6 stations. On well travelled Proc- RUMMAGE SALE-«Green Bay Rd. School, ROUTE salesmen. Energetic young men for Illincis-Wiscorsin ‘state line. Get set now for 6-BUPNER gas kitchen rarge, Rover, tieslly new, perfect condifion, $908. G.E. Highland Park, 1 block north of Central’ route sa’es work. Salary $76 ver week nlus the busy summer. season. P. O, Box 425, refrigerator. rew compresser unit, recently Ave. Tues. evening, May 2,7 to 9. All day commission. Bowman Pairy Co.. 571 Vine. Libertyv'lle. Tl. ; ivs‘alled. $100. Sentt radio eombination Wed May 3. Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Interviews 8-11 reerrd changer, bleached oak case, $125. Se a.m. DON’T MISS RUMMAGE SALE BARGAINS 1 pair iron beds & springs $50 pair. One CLOTHING FOR SALE at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church blue metal bed, $30. Can be seen Davis GARDENER, mairtenance man, 2-4 days a Thursday, May 4, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Be sure Storace. ’ ; week through October. Tel. Libertyville MEN’S clothing: blue suit: overcoat; leisure to visit our gift shop. jack*t; 2 sport coats. All size 40-42, in STORKLINE baby buggy, $12; automatic se 2.1495, hottle sterilizer, $3; perfect condition. Tel. G.E. 10 inch Television. Beau‘iful blond 1949. exce'lent cnrdition. 232 N. Second St., table model. Perfect condition, $100. Tel. L.F.. 2789. Highland Park. GARDENER and all-arcund man for perHI 2-1543. manent position, 5 room Cottage. ReferMOVING, must sell: maple couch and chair; FOR SALE: 3 gahar‘ine suits, size 12, gray, GOLF irors—abs-lutely new set of Walter ences required. Tel. L.F. 2217. over stuffed eccuch and chair; til‘-back black. brown. All like new. Tel. HI 2-287%. Hagen irons, will sacrifice. Tel.HI 2-2649, chair; double bed, single Hollywood bed, WANTED — experienced hardware clerk, UNDERWOOD noiseless, office typewriter. heth complete; Ward’s washing mochine: MAN’S custom made’ suits, top coat. overpreferably married. Cll in person. Ace Zenith radio: vacuum cleaner; odds and A dependable machine, in splendid condicoet, per°ect eondition, between 42-44; also Hardware, 26 S. 2nd, H.P. ends, Jel. HI 2-3160. tion, $50. Tel. HI 2-1210. after 6 p.m. boy’s size 14, suit and plaid jacket; NEW 1°50 9 ecu. ft. Cresley Shelvadore. GOLF clubs—m>tched set, 5 irons, 2 woods, rersonable. Tel, HI 2-4777. WANTED, experienced gardener 2 or 3 New Thor Automagic flatiron. 10% x 13 Jarvis and White, canvas bag, practically days each week. Tel. L.F. 3243. reversible rug. Man’s bicycle, new, $40; also woman’s set same as above, Priced to|_ SABLE dyed civet jacket and black Karacul sell, Tel. Lib. 2-2285. $35. Call after 6 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 622. cape, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-5945. MEN wanted for landscape work on the 2 PIECE upholstered modernistic living FOR SALE: one girl’s Lineoln bicycle, $15. North Shore. Apply 944 Woodward Ave., room suite, good condition, $55.00. Call GRADUATION dress worn once, size 12-14, One set registered Tommey Armour 2-9. Deerfield, or Tel. Deerfield 197 between cost $20. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6714. _ HI 2-6685 after 5:30 p.m. or Saturday. irons,,$30. Cash in putter. Tel. L.F. 2097, 7 and 9 p.m, : EXPER'ENCED _ channe!-back chair, uphols‘ered in ‘‘new” rust color; 9 x 14 ft. Mulberry rug; west. elec. roaster; Hedstrom baby cerriage; Veretian blinds. ALL VERY REASONABLE, Phone after 6. HI 2-5282. Choice Continental porcelains, oil paintBEAUTIFUL, bleached mahogany, Empire ings, oriental rugs, fine imported and custom dining reom set: table, 6 chairs, china, crafted furniture; from several elegantly ‘and bufet;. walnut double bed, complcte, furnished Suburban and Chicago homes. and chest; Baker lamp table; tier table; Louis XV mahogany Cable grand piano, small drum table; pair of end tables; 2 dining ‘room and bedroom furniture; Vernis pair green antique satin drapes. All ex-4 Martin, Rosewood and Satinwood inlaid” ¢e llent, condition. Tel. HI 2-5677. curio cabinets; French Sevres, Green Quartz, PA'NTED chest. of drawers: also Reliable Dresden, Meissen, Silver and bronze table gas stove, good condition. Tel. HI 2-6738. lamps. Several Crystal chandeliers, mahogany SECTIONAL daverport, plastic leather, French marble top ceommodes, practically new; also 2 hite-a-b~’s, iteal breakfronts, seats, top grain leather upholstered for den or recreation room;.table radio- love furniture, drum tables, silver, linens, crystal, victrolasrecorder combination. Tel. HI ivory carvings, a varied ccllection of Chinese, £-8K88. Kirmans, Sarcuks, Bejar, and Kashan CROWN gas. stove, exccllent condition, oriental rugs, in room and scatter sizes, priced for au'ck sle. also baby’s new ALL TO BE OFFERED IN THIS play pen. Tel. HI 2-4979. » EXTRAORDINARY SALE THE BLUE BARN AT PUBLIC AUCTION 541 So. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park in cur Galleries Antiques: green milk glass dish; pair from the homes of of amethyst lamps, horn of plenty pattern; WILLIAM WALLACE RICE large spinning wheel; 3 tier wrought iron Evanston, III. flower stand; also mise. resale. LAKE SHORE DRIVE APARTMEYT AND PROPERTY OF OTHER OWNERS STEINWAY baby grand piano, vood condiPUBLIC PREVIEW tion, best o*fer; vacuum cleaner, p>r’ect Thur., Fri., April 27th, 28th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.” conci‘ion, $40; telephone stan7. $8: antique Sat., April 29th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hed, dfesser, chest. $40. Tel. HI 2-7145, Sun., April S0th, 9 a.m. until sale time. LE* NOX lamps; French lounge chair; SALE DAYS large round coffee table; radio: stroller; Sun. afternoon, April 30th at 1 p.m. mary miscellaneous items. Tel. HI 2-4733. Mon. evening, May Ist at 7:30 p.m BEAUTIFUL antique chaise. 1 unge, $40; sm-l' end takles. $15 erch; framed mirror 5250-56 N. Broadway Chicago 40, Tl. 20x25 in., $10. Tel. HI 2-7145. MAPLE CHANCES HOUSEHOLD and JILL SHOP WEEKS SPECIAL 15% Reduction Spring coats and Suits Sheridan and Rd. Tel. HI eer girl woull I'ke day work, 1 oe ; i ‘ ~ — �BICYCLES FOR SALE: one cocktail table, 1 dressing table, one L.F. 2128, YWCA Furniture. Porch girl’s bike, 1 kitchen table. Tel. SALE OF FURNISHINGS bedding, linens, lamps, drapes, furniture, kitchenware, 380 bric-a-brac. L.F. STORKLINE tuggy, Ike new, used 6 times, grey and blue in color. Tel. HI 2-6534. PORCH gi'er, good condition, $10; man and woman’s ‘S-hwinn bicycles, $10 each.. Tel. Deerfiel1 637. HOUSEHOLD ‘furni ure; lawn sweeper, and sectionel lawn r-l'er, garden and other tools. Tel. HI 2-0782. CHROME ‘inette set; 6 year old crid: coffee tahle; tricycle: lady’s coats: lady’s shoes dnd men’s rubber boots. Tel. HI 2-0548, TWO wcll buil. upholstered chairs. 1 l-unge, can used with any type furnishings. Reasonably priced; Stroller in perfect cond'tion. Large, National, pressure cooker. Tel. HI 2-5608. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND, apartment size, excellent tone and ac ion, black finish’; bench ineluted. $400. T°]. HI 2-4065. ; UPR'GHT piano, plain case, very reasonable. T.l. HI 2-0348, WANTED TO BUY BIRDS, a etn DACHSHUND female, montas old, champion Tel. HI 2-7297. AND FOUND j RT 9-'35 -r HI 2.0154. LOST: pur of case Saturday Highwood, Please Highwood. . USED leave at cab in in stand in 1947 BUICK, 4 door sedan, radio, BLACK 187 = Washington DEERPATH atone cee For Tel. HT $1035. money. your FIRST car NATIONAL of Highland bank BANK Park way burners, 2660 .STURTZ a.m. or 7-8 p.m, CARPENTRY WOO Cash LAUNDRY_ carry DAY ERVICE Daily 7 a.m.'to 9 p.m, Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. Johns Ave. Highland Hours: N. and St. nee me MACHINE Ave., H.P. e DRESSMAKING home, ee Experienced. Tel. L.F. 871. and _ alterations — coats, — suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship. 671Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. LANDSCAPE GARDENING A Melchiorre Stonework, stalled. Tree work driveways pruning guaranteed. Tel General Landscape repaired and _ inand spraying. All HI 2-0829 or — L.F. 692-Y-1. a REUBEN LLOYD ee and SONS Black Soil Ro‘ted Manure © _ Tel. HI 2-0535. a —— Weed _ free, | Humus Compost Soil 515 S. St. IJchns BLACK eeeEE DIRT, direct Ore from | farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & Retail. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal Lake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-RT es ene LAWN Park ee Lawn and estate mowing service, none + too large, none too small, also lawn rolling, _ gardens plowed, ete. Tel. HI 2-2809 after — 7 p.m. : MOWERS LAWNMOWER work Foley - sharpening 48 hour service on Power Lawn Mower PAINTING & Jf ene - Guaranteed a!l mowers. Distributors, HI 2-0708,~ | DECORATING HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING Tel. we ae SHARPENED 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER co. oe ee people ALTERATIONS and remodeling done in my Sr 3 NEW SEWING MACHINES ™ DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT. vacuum cleaner. bhag.). (No dust Liberal Allowance on HM machines aes business a AND Hi Fe DECORATING : 2-1770 s MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace tuilding. 40 years in same Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2._ . and BRUCE trade. AND TILLIE ae Painting & Decorating Tel. Hi 2-5524 News, Bla nk Want Ads to appear inthe Deerfield Review, Highwood News fini: Dax.ooo ccccpewentae Please run the ad below anc See hipusiinetipiech <iaeidienditestyes. eepicatscsouauak* eaatineeh Pitas 1 eau ata! bis becca Veneta+90 5 Samienga don neapl tap -inai-cedae Tel. LOANS the. 2051 for ae 4 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. pare 2948. Finance’ SERVICE L.F. Bo x 933 between 7-8 convenience Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 2-6200 =——oooo————————— _ gave L.F. SAM Ord er Mail Order Ematased. 1941 CHEVROLET, 5 passenger sport coupe. This car has heen used as a second car and has been kept in execllent mechanical condition, Pergess. Tel. HI 2-6714. AUTO Service Tel. L.F. 3200 oil or DIRT maximum, 2-44°4 for............ times, starting (Date) (Send Check or Money Order). Count each word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. : Deerfield 695-R. FOR SALE by original owner: 1934 Plymcuth deluxe coupe. Radio and rumble seat. Clean car. no dents. Dependab’e transportation. $295 or best. offer, Tel. L.B. & of 425 BLACK and The Lake Forester. PONTIAC sedan, 1947, 4 door. Like new. w mileage. Radio, heater. 2379 HR. construction, remodelling, repair. Prompt and efficient service ‘| Gies eke Tel. HI 2-4670 SALES Highland Park LINCOLN. MERCURY, INC. St. AUTO Genuine parts 191 EF. Deervaih Ave HIGHLAND PARK First DIRT AND CARS CHEVROLET HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS meee 1949 Ford, like new, very clean, low mileage, radio, heat~r, many extras. 1947 Plymcuth special, deluxe model, 2 doors, radio, heater, good condition. 1941 Pontiac 4 door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater. | N. catch basins, septics. mutorized equipment. Lor. types L.F. a New COMPANY Rd. all ERIC SON €entral and & BURNERS 24 “as heater. BEST SUBURBAN. USED CARS - 108 & 3200 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up 15 SANITARY seat covers, spot light With rear view mirror, white wall tires. Goodyear safe’y tubes, tire chains. Daily garage care, exceptionally clean. one owner. Tel. HI 2-2465. FOR SALE: Jeep station wagon low milkage, privately owned. Tel. HI 2-5174. 1941 CHEVROLET, -2 door sedan. Tel. HI 2-0°55 evenings. e oteemneditetenamentniememieaed CASSELBERRY Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with MAINTAIN oe Telephone and Mail Service A> great WINDOWS Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection THE BOILERS 2-5041 per yard Tel. HI DRESSMAKING Boilers HI who are not able to be in during business hours. The New Secretary, HI 2-1553, 397 Dealers Electric Tel. Tel. Highland Park, I $3 Burners DELCO for Photographer AUTOMOBILES 1949 WILLYS Jecpster convertible. Perfect, low mileage. White walls, bumper guards, back up lights, — hea‘er, overdrive, ete. Private $1195. HI. 2-6554. CANDIDS Tel. Hi 2-3199 z red shell rim glasses night near cab stand Authorized General eee WEDDING RICH 904 Contractors Inc., Agents SERVICE Forest WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical N. Westera Avenue Tel. L.F. 485 WILLIAM E, OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS Lake BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest WE PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Tel. L.F. 1642. LOST—April 23rd: English setter, black and whi e, chcke ecl!ar, family pet, Ploas2 call Deerfic 11 367 or 963 Forest Ave. Deerfield. WILL PARTY WHO P'CKED UP TADY’S R WALLET FRIDAY, APRIL 7th PLEASE RETU?TN AND SAVE YOUR FAMILY EMBARRASSMENT, REWARD. 191 GOING launderette business in nearby west suourb doing excellent business. Figures uoon application. Ca.l. 678 REPAIR SERVICE SERVICE STATION FOR well-brei, quali'y cocker spaniel puppies. A.K.C. registered, call Clarkdale Cockers, ‘Lei. Deerfield 62L-W. _ GRIFFITH, Tel. Storms removed, walls washed. : Basements cleaned, decorating by two experienced men with Lake Forest references. © Sexton Strand, Tel. Ontario 1692. ‘ a) DEERPATH GARAGE AND | DACHSHUND puppy, six months old, black and brindle, female, spryed; Reasonable. Six year crib, excellent condition, $15. Tel. Deerfield 120. JOHN AND Stephens Sim registered, 6 Musi sacrifice, —KKzz—=X={={=£_{_£=£_*##&_ LOST: one slide rule, Monday afterncon. Reward. Tel. B.b Smith. HI 2-1743 LOST—Lady’s gold swiss. wrist watch, in Hichwood, Wednesday, April 19, Reward. Tel. HI 2-4819. GOLD bowknot pin set with seed Pearls lost at Lake Forest High school ar-und March 16. Reward. Sentimental value. TFL. AKC stock. NEW CARPENTER DOGS GERMAN Shepherd puppics, A.K.C. Registered. Dame, Dahnert-Haven-Bc-Tay C.D.X, Sire, Champion Jackie V. Diersburg $40.00, whelpei March 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Swambar, Wacsworth Road, Zion, lll. Tel. Zion 2416. ne LOST & CURTAIN = EXPERT CATS BUSINESS SHQRE’S FINEST LAUNDRY t RALPH E. WARD HEATING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 4 ek ROOF MAINTENANCE Gutters and downspouts installed, cleaned, and repaired. Furnaces cleaned and repaired. Gas and oil conversion burners installed. ‘All work done by hand. 538 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds, Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Lofyuist. Tel. L.F. 2074. WANTED—haby crib with mattress, preferable 6 year size. Tel. HI 2-5021 after 5 p.m. er NORTH SSNS 303, BUSINESS SERVICE PARKWAY CURTAIN ) LAUNDRY SCHWINN English type continental model, adult size, complete including 8 speed tra..smission, chrome fenders, hand brakes. Like new, cost $90. Make offer. Tel. HI 2-0417. Bids acecpted for: studio couch, piano, lot of steel folding chairs, lot of wcooien auditorium, chairs, safe, rugs, of‘ice desk, stove, refrigerator, fireplace equipment, chairs, institutional dishes, ladders, lawn mower. Phone cr coll Monday thru Saturday from 9 :00-12 :00. BUSINESS SERVICE * SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 Rag sibs inc apeeten i pnt ifanoott 5 peciiais cowtinieaan’ ee ae Sorin die sid Sienna tac iid teeta hihi aaa eihgan cay 4 20 150 “dboewpaynoiecuc” "cine dich aerepaaipeebilea Oi oe ee eee ta £2 1.75 or less—-5c each 28 1.90 additional ; a aoe 2; BET . 25 words word. = use WOOTOS TOURS isn hap echt Se ccedecapecia oe 1.65 words 5 words ee Score. >-buadepeeneanen) Spebpbechatghtien « ijclvadeacl Name.......... Senany. cerns civesastinas Words Coser <<oniacooceccides 30 2.00 vel �PAINTING & DECORATING INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT RUGRATS A OEE EY ‘Glidden and HiPar paints and enamel. You save money by using the best. No matter what your paint or glass needs are, see us. Get our special. price on _ exterior paints, mirrors and furniture tops. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 ———S—— ANDERSON and BUDGE EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTING Experience and service will save you money. Tel. HI 2-3480. After 5 p.m. Also Saturday and Sunday. Tel. HI 2-1440. meen em are CARPENTER For and 20 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS the BEST in KITCHEN planning the BEST in KITCHEN remodeling. BONNELL KITCHENS * 1st HI 2-4044 S. - RALPH MILLWORK HANSEN Complete Kitchen Remodeling Special Cabinet Work—Sash and Doors 828 S, Jackson Ontario 537! HARRIMAN CABINET Stock 6-1462 ~C. SCASELLATI G SON, INC. 120 N. Skokie Valley mi rae 2-0550 and NORD Carpenters and General High St., Highwood 120 HI ee OLSON Contractors Tel. HI 2-3068 teem rsene samen. ae er es ames WESTERGARD & FETTY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Specialize in knotty pine kitchens recreation rooms. Also remodeling. ‘Tel. HI 2-1814 or HI and 2-4007 Sea REMODEL YOUR FURNITURE! We can completely change the style of your old pieces. Custom made furniture and cabinets. 21 S, 2nd ONESTI BROS, HI 2-0582 “. Funeral services were held Sunday in Seguin’s chapel for Hilmer Myren, 58, of 245 Western avenue, Highwood, who died last Thursday in Lake County General hospital after a brief illness.. Burial was in Mooney cemetery, Highland GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Remodeling - Repairing - Insulation Roofing era ce in Kitchen Remodeling OLSON & POTTERTON 1200 Burton Ave. HI 2-3461 STONE MASONRY WORK Commercial - Residential - Industrial ANGELO FABBRI & SONS $31 Burchell Ave., Highwood HI 2-3717 QUIGLEY and SCHNEIDER GENERAL CONTRACTORS Sewer Extensions and Water Main Systems 859 Central Ave. I 2-0975 Park. Mr. Myren was born in Sweden on May 20, 1892. He had resided in Highwood for a number of years where he laborer. worked as a High school; and 10 Park grandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Cecelia Mooney, Mrs. Catherine Glader, Mrs. Sophia Klemp, and two brothers, Eugene M., and Fred J., also survive. Two other brothers were the late Frank and NORTHSHORE tels, 84, of Bloomington, Ill., Postels died Funeral at the Seguin street, this eve- services have GARDENOF MEMORIES If You Have Not Visited CEMETERY Pos- Very Reasonable father of Dr. George G. Postels, 1821 Kincaid avenue, were held Saturday in Mr. call Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. April Phone Maj. 1067 20 after a short illness. He was born in Germany and had lived in Bloomington since 1893. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Besides his son, Dr. Postels, he leaves his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Dawson McCulley, also of Bloomington, and two grandchildren, Anne and Robert Postels. 3 Funeral \ William Zahnle DiesIn Georgia; Member Of Pioneer Family All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47thSt. 1890 Chicage William Zahnle, 54, of 1342 East street, died Tuesday in Augusta, Ga., of a heart attack. He and his wife IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. had been visiting a daughter and sonin-law, Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Sullivan. Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. x Zahnle is survived by five sons: William, of Pell.Lake, Wis.; David and Gerald, of Oregon; Robert, who is with the U.S. Army in Ft. Lewis, Wash.; and. Earl, a junior in the AN 58 ? Leave For Summer OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AYE Home GENERAL CONTRACTORS Repairing - Constructing - Remodeling OLSON BROS. 227 Woodland Rd. Lake Bluff 2622 * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins left| Wednesday to spend the summer in their home at Mineral Point, Wis. CARLO CARANI and SONS They have been living at the home of GENERAL CONTRACTORS their daughter and her husband, Mr. 585 Glenview Ave. HI 2-8271 and Mrs. Harold Simpson of 320 CenHOWARD H. GAMLIN Eagle a Storm & Screen Comb. Wind. tral avenue, since last November. CUST WORK ~- Sash - MILL WORK The Jenkins have been residents here 150 S. 1st HI 2-5102 for the last 25 years although since Stock Millwork - SCREENS - Storm Sash they acquired their summer home five MILLWORK SUPPLIES, Inc. years ago they have lived in town only 214 Happ Rd., Northfield WINNS. 6-1462 during the winter months. ROOFING PIANO ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED ~ NORM MACMULLAN Dia] Highland Park 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing;, work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 6341. we Roof repairing - Re-roofing - Insulation were ae Comb. Storm & een Windows, BECKER 879 Central ROOFING Ave. CO. HI 2-6848 Piano Tuning and Repair Service Uprights, Players, Grands, Spinets Also Reed organs. JOE DAPKUS Ont. 1657 824 Prescott St., Waukegan TREE Ceco aluminum comb. storm and screen windows - Saves heat & eliminates drafts in the winter -- keeps your home cooler in the summer - Easy monthly payments. BECKER ROOFING CO. HI 2-6848 = REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service, Clean, attractive perenne: 887 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2653 For your gala get-together, We get there in any weather! | And we'll get there fast .. . with your favorite brand—and no delivery charge. Pick up your phone ... and discover that the satisfaction of dealing with us does not imply a price penalty! LiQUOR SERVICE CO. PERSONAL Not responsible for any debts except for myself before or after 1950. Mrs. Mike Mendino, incurred Feb. 3, TRANSPORTATION WANTED—reliable person to drive car to Los Angeles, California, leaving about May 4th. Must have excellent local references. Tel. HI 2-4076. LO PHONE FOR FREE. eTaL DELIVERY HI-2-1500 been tentatively set for Saturday morning at 11 a.m., in St. James church, Highwood, THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN : Adolph may ning. A Surprise Awaits You for Klemp. Friends Mr. Zahnle was a member of a pioneer Highland Park family. His parents were the late Matthias and Emma Zahnle and his grandfather, York. services John chapel, 52 N. Second construction , Adolf Postels Casper, settled on Ridge road in 1848, where Mr. Zahnle and his brothers and sisters were born, in the family homestead now occupied by a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius. His only known survivor is. a’ brother reported to be living in New Bloomington. MILLWORK SUPPLIES, INC. Highest Quality Custom Built and Millwork - SCREEN; - Storm Sash. 214 Happ Rd., Northtield Winn. —_———— Hilmer Myren Funeral CO. Specializing in HARD WOOD REPRODUCTIONS and CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS. our Specifications. 2752 Green Bay Rd., Evanston Davis 8-7755 ea ere Highland Obituaries Py a US 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD. ILL. �Jesitate / hes are countless people who have every right to be enjoying a Cadillac—but who, for one reason or another, are denying themselves the pleasure. If this is happening to you—there must be a reason —and we think the following paragraphs may be of interest. If you are hesitating to purchase a Cadillac because of cost—please remember that the lowestpriced Cadillac actually costs /ess than certain models of numerous other makes of cars! If you are concerned about operating expense— remember that three 1950 Cadillacs recently averaged better than twenty-two miles to the gallon in an official-supervised economy test of 751 miles! CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR If you are wondering about the cost of upkeep— draw your own conclusions from the fact that the lifespan of a Cadillac has never been fully measured. If you are afraid your friends might think you ostentatious— please be assured that our owners have not found this to be the case. Yes, if you have earned it, there is every reason why you ought to be driving a Cadillac—every practical reason, as wetl as every personal one. This would be a wonderful year to make the move —for never before was Cadillac so beautiful—so luxurious—so utterly thrilling to drive. Better come in and see us. We think you’d be sur- prised at how easy it is to enjoy a Cadillac. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �ao uy y y pr V 1 mY ral 2 L GREAT r if Rte) alia 9 DAY BIG THIS FOR SALE 7 DEPARTMENT EVERY IN NU PRICES ° N FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. OPE myo AND co. Te —*F |: 25lb. pail of | : ED! — “SOAPTHETIC’ | id al soeP to. use with your new : |The $5 Down, (Usual Month $9 Charge) Carrying Washes, rinses and damp dries up to 9 lbs. of clothes automatically! 6-vane agitator washes clothes sparkling clean. 25 \bs. "Soapthetic" included ‘LOW ... SudsSaver . 209.95 PRICED 9 pc. Set $38.88 Spacious food storage for tiny kitchen or kitchenette. Used in many offices! 13 sq. ft. of rust resistant shelving. Famous 9 point cold control. See it now in Highland Park. Enjoy modern cleaning at a budget V4 H.P. motor. 20-ft. silk exprice. tension cord. High quality lightweight bag. Attachments include hose, radupholstery wand, iator tool, 20-in. nozzle. Radio Table Modern Brown Plastic Cabinet Regularly $15.95 | Terms 189" Attachments Attachments Easy For Real Service $99.35 ss With 00 $ COLDSPOT VACUUM CLEANER Without 7 cu. ft. Size Compact in design—yet it provides large size storage for 275 lbs. of foods. Guaranteed for 5 years, the hermetically sealBuy Coldspot— ed unit needs no oiling. it costs you less! for Needs Storage Smaller at no extra cost. .. this event only! y With Freezer Coldspot HOMART DISHWASHER Completely Automatic 388 Ideal for kitchen, bedroom, rumpus room. With 4 tubes plus rectifier, large dial, 4-inch speaker. See it today! Shop in Highland Park during this big 9-day sale PRICED Washes, six $1 LOW ggs0 rinses and dries persons, all at once, dishes for automat- ically. See it demonstrated now, at Sears! Take advantage of this offer now. Sicltifaction guauanieed ov your monty back” GEARS 517 Highland aes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, April 27, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/27/1950 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.0007.001.187